Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UMl ?Mil FOR CONGRESS. I am a candidate for re-election tc fr?m the Third Congression * * ' * A' 1 -f 4.U, at znssncx, suDjecc io me ruies ui w? democratic party. FRED H. DOMINICK. Jfafeiect to the rules of the Demo Tt*" Primary. I hereby announce mgaai* a candidate for Congress Ssam &e Third District. SAM HODGES SHERARD. 2. P. KcCravy is hereby announc ji u i candidate for Congress, Sfcki District, subject to the rules of ifce Democratic party. WBB5E OF REPRESENTATIVES 3 lerefey announce myself as a atietc for the House of Repre nniaTi 11 i subject to the action of Democratic Primary. THOMAS A. PUTNAM. J hereby announce myself as a amd&ate for the House of Repre ?fatgei subject to the rules of Hie Ifcaroeratic Primary. M. J. ASHLEY. f & hereby announce myself as a oendtirte fan tile ttouse 01 ivepre. MirtilTn i roSject to the action of flfce Bemocistic Primary. W. WALLACE HARRIS. 3 Serefty announce myself as a nubdile for the House of Repre 1 ill 11 i subject to the rules of the Jtanantie Primary. W. L. BROWNLEE. Slejw&y annoance myseit as a i?Bfitf for the House of Repre ibiITbTi i i subject to the rules of -4* Smoeratic Primary. A. R. ERWIN. FOR AUDITOR. llmfty announce myself a candi dhfet 5ar the position of Auditor of JBS&rriBe County, subject to the tito sf the Democratic Primary. BEN E. EVANS. jTSereSyaamiaiice myself a candi iih ftr Aaditor of Abbeville Coun to the rules of the Demo. ?fljg primary election. W. L. (Roy) POWER. 2 aeeoy-announce myself a candi jfefi Hrr re-efection for Auditor of ffH?ffle County, subject to the ac tiie Democratic primary. RICHARD SONDLEY. HAD DDADATC limr.P iDiceay announce myself a can 4HWa- for re-election to the office mi Psabata- Judge of Abbeville CMBtrjr sobieci to the action of the "BaiuwTAtic Party. JONES F. MILLER. J istreoy announce myself a can. for Judge of Probate for Ab 9*ri3a cozmty subject to the rules of Sk Democratic primary. W, D. WILKINSON. > VOX TREASURER. ijTImaVit nnttmiMira mtrcnTf oc o nan. cyjf aiiav/uiiuc mjo^u oo c* - jBnter?" xfer County Treasuurer sub jmrto-t&a-action of the Democratic |k. itm: a. FRANK B. JONES. 3 -hereoy announce myself as a canetiate for the office of Treasurer rf i&i&flfrille County subject to the aefcun of the Democratic primary. WZa. MARY DOUGLAS EVANS. I flercfiy announce myself as a <e*ndrdate for the office of Treasurer of AkJbeville County subject to the <srtr?n ?f the Democratic primary. R. B. CHEATHAM. TOR MAGISTRATE ?T aETEtoy announce myself a candi iara? ihz magistrate Donalds Town ship r/vjW.'i. to the action of the "B?mo.:rar'c primary. Q. T. J. ASHLEY. I izreby announce myseii a can sfteaes; for Magistrate of Donalds Tcsrcscip subject to the action of i%?oocratic primary. O. M. HUMPHREYS. Elsie Lempke of Wilmingtor JSL C-, is the manager of one of th< "fergest lumber mills in America. Vatcfi <6e Tabel on your paper. | ABBEVILLE LOSES TO I ANDERSON BY SCORE 10-1 >! - .'In Game Played in Anderson Wed nesday?Reaines Knocked . Home Run. , Anderson Tribune. The heavy Electricians were not to be denied Wednesday when Man ager Werner called them forth from j the bench to match their wits with 'the husky Galloway company that ^ 1 1 ' 1 ? "I I ?. ... ... rusnea to tne .Electric city witn will ing minds .but failing hearts. The show was a slugging bee that was promoted by the Anderson nine, and after the last role had been called and the smoke had drifted away the history read: Anderson 10; Abbeville 1. Swettnburg went on the mound to strat the game for Abbeville but J the wicked slugging locals forced | him to march to the bench in the !third. Allen was recruited to try his' fast ball, moundsman handled him self nicely on the mound ibut was hit for several long hits. He served out three innings at the job and was relieved by Kennedy in the sixth who too was hit hard. | Things looked bad for Simpson when Reames came to the plate in the first and slapped one over the fence for four sacks. The show seem ed to be opened in fine style for Ab beville but this was the last time that bhey crossed the rubber during the little scramble. The whole Anderson team played top notch ball all during the game with the exception of a couple of er rors that came when Herron the short stop attempted to handle two hard chances. The battling of the home club was something wonderful They unmercifully swatted Sweten burg, Allen and Kennedy for a total of 15 hi^p. Bannister slapped out , three, Herron three, Vaughn and Major three. Several others credited themselves with at least one hit. As a matter of fact they could not hard ly help but hit the ball every time1 they had a chance. Agnew the backstop for Abbeville worked hard for his team at the plate as well as behind the bat, hav ing gotten half of the four hits that his team obtained. Antferson _302 300 llx?10 15 2 Abbeville 1 100 000 000?1 4 5 Batteries: Simpson and Vaughn; Swetenburg, Allen Kennedy and Agnew. Umpire Williams and Tribble. MAY NOT PERMIT THE DEMPSEY-BRENNAN FIGHT Indianapolis, Ind. ,Aug. 17.?Gov ernor McCray of Indiana, after an nouncing today that he had it ; -Ar ed a letter directed to the sherift of La Porte county to forbid the j staging of the Dempsey-Brenan fight at Michigan City decided to defer sending the letter. It was stated, however, that local officials will at tempt to prevent the match. The letter will go forward in case the officials in La Porte county fail to take action. The war claims board which went out of existence in Washington March 1, settled more than 32,000 claims. FOR RENT?One 4-room cottage on Richey street, water and lights. Apply to H. R. McAllister. 8,14tfc FOUND?On Main street about two weeks ago, man's bathing suit. Owner can get same by inquiring at Press and Banner office and paying for this ad. LOST?Monday morning on the public square or in some of the stores, a bunch of keys. Finder will please return to Press and Banner office and receive reward. LOST?A blue mare mule, eight years old. Strayed off Aug. 4. Atiy information will be appreciated. TT T 8 11 3f? JUI. v . iiwvn,aygt( FOR SALE or RENT?House on , Magazine street with six large > rooms, electric lights, hot and cold water, garage and garden. Mrs. I. E. Culbreth. 8, 14tfc. i WANTED?Two energetic men to i work at Abbeville. Apply at Sing er Sewing Machine Co., at Green wood, S. C., V. B. Barnett, Mgr. Greenwood, S C. Box 304 _,28 lmc NEWS FROM THE MILL VILLAGE. Bowling Tournament. The Carding Room team won the bowling contest over the overseers and outside men on Tuesday evening by over 160 points. Friday's contest will be between teams A and B of tke Weave Rooms. Sunshine Club Entertains. The Sunshine Club entertains the members of the older boys club at a party in the Community Building parlors Friday night. A special pro gram of games has been arranged. Volley Ball and Tennis Courts Work will be started this week on the new volley ball and tennis courts in the lot just back of the new Com munity Building. It is the plans of the decorators to beautify this space by working the ground into terraces and making a little park of it, in which will be places for various courts and diamonds for athletic games. A foot bridge will be swung across the big ditch so as to make the building with its shower baths more accessible. Banquet at Community Building. A banquet taible at the Communi ty Building Monday night was a very attractive affair, being decorated with beautiful flowers and literally glowing with good things to eat The Board .of Operatives were host to 'about fifty men of the village, who were invited to meet Mr. E. G. Wil !son, International Y. M. C. A. Sec retary, and Mr W. V. Martin, State Industrial Y. M C A Secretary, both of whom have spent many years in industrial supervision of the work in industrial centers of the south. Mr. Wilson's address was on the sub ject "Modern Tendencies in Indus try." Mr. Martin spoke on the sub ject o^ "Industrial Y. M. C. A. as a vital force in development of char acter in the textile industry of the South." Before the principal speakers were called upon a number of the young men of the village wlio have just re turned from a weeks camping trip at Lake Summit, N. C., gave an inter esting account of their trip. ine girls 01 the sunshine (Jiub served the supper, and received many compliments upon their proficiency. Following the banquet the Board of Operatives held a special meeting. The following menu was served: Cream and Cake. REED SHAW SHOT BY CLARKE SHAW Injuries Inflicted by Brother May Be Fatal to Anderson Man. Used Buckshot. Anderson, Aug, 17.?Reed Shaw 37 years of age, was probably Chicken. Rice. Rolls Muskmelon. Fruit Salad. Mashed Potatoes. Coffee. fatally injured this afternoon when he was shot in the head and chest by his brother, Clark Shaw who fired upon him with buckshot. The cause of the shooting is unknown, but bad feeling has existed between the mem bees of the Shaw family for sometime, officers say. Two members of the Shaw fam ily have met tragic deaths in the last year or so, 'Columbus Shaw be ing killed by I. E. Wiles and Peter Shaw losing his life in a family quarrel when he was shot to the ground with his 13 months old baby still clutched in his arms. Eugene Shaw was held by a corner's jury for the latter's death and Reed Shaw, who was shot this afternoon was involved in this shooing affray. Clark Shaw has surrendered to county officers. THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE 62 Broad St. - - Charleston, S. C. A boarding and day school foi Girls. Begins its sessions Sept, 26, 1922. Historic Institution situated in a healthy location. Advantages ol city life, with large college yard for outdoor sports. A well planned course of studies in a homelike atmosphere. Business course open to seniors and elective course to juniors and seniors. A uomestic ocience course open iu seniors, giving practical and theoret ic knowledge of cooking. A Sewijig course for seniors and juniors. A well equipped library. Primary * de partment for day pupils. For cata logue and further information ap ply to the college. 6- 23-lt,w-13t. Remember the farm machinery to keep it repaired. Bif Mrs. O. M. Lanier has returned heme after a week's visit to relatives in Virginia. Mrs. J. r. ''uason and children of NortH Carolina, and^' Mrs. Charfles Henerly of Orangeburg and Mrs. A. M. Hill of Darlington have re turned to their homes after a pleas ant visit to their mother, Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales. Mrs. Roy Sutherland and little daughter, Edna and Miss Sallie Suth erland of Calhoun Falls spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland. Mr. Bruce Clinkscales is spending awhile with his parents near Due West. . Miss Lucile Sutherland spent last week near Abbeville with her broth er, Arthur Sutherland. Miss Alpha Graves of Abbeville spent this week with Miss Jennie Nance. Mrs. J. A. Sutherland and daugh ter, Miss Sallie, spent Friday night with Mrs. T. C. Sutherland. WILL OPPOSE PLAN Washington, Aug. 17.?The plan of the attorney general to reduce the number of railway mail clerks oper ating on trains moving through the South was opposed in vigorous fash ion today by Southern members of congress. The proposed redaction to be im posed, it is said, for reasons of eco nomy will be material, and on the Southern railway practically 50 per cent. Senator Nat B. Dial of South Carolina addressed the postmaster general in part as follows: "As I understand the situation, no more clerks are being used now than are absolutely necessary properly to han dle the mail." HARDING FORCED TO GIVE UP VACATION Washington , Aug. 17.?President Harding will not leave Washington as long as the industrial situation re mains critical, it was said today at the White House, and will give up his proposed trip next week to Mooseheart, 111., unless there is a radical improvement in conditions. r| \ Note th : on r Tr /~)N July 29,1922, th< ^ ^ prices ever quoted < f Passenger Car Tires we ff effect?Royal Cords ir r These new prices shou f confidence to dealers a owners that no lower I quality tire prices will SIZES Royal Cord Nobby C 30 x 3 CL $12.55 $1 30 x 3 % " $14.65 15.60 1 31x4 " 23.00 2 30x3%SS. 14.65 32 x 3% " 22.95 20.45 1 31*4 " 26.45 ??? 32x4 " 29.15 24.35 2 33 x 4 " 30.05 25.55 2 34x4 " 30.85 26.05 2' 32x4% " 37.70 31.95 3 33x4% " 38.55 33.00 3 34x4% " 39.50 34.00 3 35 * 4Yi " 40.70 35.65 3 36x4% " 41.55 36.15 3 33 x 5 " 46.95 "" 35x5 " 49.30 43.20 3 37 x 5 " 51.85 45.75 4 Federal Excise Tax on the above has I absorbed by the manufacturer The dealer with a full line of U. S. Tire* at thece new price* <an ?erve you better rhan you have ever { i i c k;>. EE Where You E-F Can Buy H. S. < U.S. Tires: SHE] K?3fnHnXnIfi3lrgrKtniWi3fr3?fg[i3f?gfpHfJfrJriaC3f^nnip3fgTgfgjgrgjigfSlfra] Departmen ABBEVILLE, TVinf wa havp crivpn nlrl a terrible knock-out bio these New, Pure Wool J $19.50, $22.50 ai Included among the ALS are Colors and M* i age, in sizes and models | build. , ; iiaiiJtiuuiuci ai | $32.00 to j We are expecting anoth ' ' ' I of these Quality Clothes Bath Robes, Bed Roo wear, Extra Trousers, C ! Handkerchiefs, Under j Hats, and many New A Shoes. j We Solicit your Pat In the Year. TOT RflWNWR A 11JJ 1IVUU11I/UA1 5J5JSf51BJ5I5J5!5J5fSEJ3JSJSI5IES5JS15JEJBlBJ5J5IBfBJSfBIi Lese New Pri l U.S.Ures i lowest on U. S. skit into icluded. Id give nd car 3asis of prevail# Bear ip mind that these apply to the most com] line of quality tires in tl world. Remember, too ? as you read the follow* ing table ?that U. SL quality has been posi tively maintained. FABRIC hain Usco 1.40 $9.75 3.00 10.65 1.35 18.65 S.90 15.70 2.45 20.85 3.65 21.95 ?.15 22.40 3.05 Plain 30x3% usco FABRIC ?106S 30 x 3% Clincher ind Straight Side tvalCord$14& ed States Tires States @ Rubber Company VI ARNOLD, Abbeville, S. C. DAMP, Due West. S. C. SARD BROTHERS, Abbeville, rcantfle Co. | t Stores ' 1 - - - S. C. AGREE 1 man "High Price" w when you see ! Suits at [ id $25.00. ! NEW ARRIV- | iterials for every . j for Men of every $38.00. ler large shipment > in a few days, m Slippers, Neck ollars, Shirts, Sox, wear, Pajamas, arrivals in Men's ronage Every Day [G MER. CO.