The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 01, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Established 1&44.
THE PRESS AND BANNER
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
The Press and Banner Company
Published Tri-Weekly
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, j
* j
Entered as second-class matter at'
post office in Abbeville, S. C.
j I ,
Terms of Subscription: j
One Year $2.00 ]
Six Months $1,001
Three Months .50 j,
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION j1
Foreign Advertising Representative |
. i1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 !
-\i
FORTUNE BUILDING.
il
Replying to some of his critics j<
about his so-called i-ortune, Frank |(
A. Munsey, in the New York Herald,!'
c
has the following to say:
C
"The fortune I have, such as <
it is, has come primarily from ^
two sources: the forty dollars ]
capital I brought with me from
1 Maine to New York forty years
ago and the capacity God gave
me for work. There has been
no mystery, no legerdemain, no
short cuts to fortune building
wn'+K me T+ has been done bv
fairly sound reasoning, the
courage to put my conclusions
to the test and by paying the
price in work.
"I am a thorough believer in
work. I love work and I wish
all Americans loved work as
I love it. Generally speaking,
there is no such thing as getting
something for nothing. We
must pay the price in thought,
in care, in watchfulness, in
worn?intense, even 5 n u ^ 1
yrork." i I
There are a good many people in'<
this part of the country who will i
never build a fortune. Instead they '
have builded debts which almost ^
J
overwhelm them. But they may learn '
something from Mr. Munsev's story (
if they will. There is no way to build ]
fortunes, nor to pay debts, except <
by being eternally at it. The pros- 1
ppcts of most people can hardly be 1
poorer than were those of Mr. Mun- '
sey when he arrived in New York 1
with only forty dollars. "Fairly j'
sound reasoning," ' the courage to
carry out conclusions, and "paying 5
tne price in work, rather than look-j'
ing for something to turn up, will j
win the day. jC
_ C
THE PASSING OF BLEASE |C
|S
Ex-Governor Blease has been a,C
prominent figure in South Carolina \
politics for a long time. Though he j
has been defeated several times he j
has always had a large following in ^
the state. That following, like the | ^
I ^
fnllAurinn1 r\f oiliov nrvlif ii?io J
XWI1V?UI6 v/A. vnuvi
grows to a point of greatest strength
and then recedes. When once a politician
turns down the hill, he cannot
come back. Even Blease is finding it
r
so. |
When he made the race for the!'
! c
third term against Manning and j
Cooper and others he lacked only
about 8800 votes of beating the
field. It has always been Blease against
the field. Tuesday he fell
short of the combined vote of the I
other candidates by nearly 20,000 (
s
votes. This spells defeat for him in
the second primary. ' I
One of the things a politician never
learns is that when once he is beat-1
en he is beaten forever. Blease has J
made enough races to learn this |
lesson, but seemingly he has not.
I
THE HONOR ROLL. j.
i'
ii
In the vote in the United States
Senate yesterday to pass the bonus
Kill f foil nwi ri cr rlftmn^rofe unfor]
against its passage: Dial, Glass, Myers,
Shields, Swanson, Underwood
and Williams. There are only seven
of them, but we dare say that another
seven cannot be picked from ;
the roll of democratic senators who'
so nearly represent the intelligence, '
ability and statesmanship of the
party.
A WORD TO THE WISE
Len White and William McAllister
asked today that we "put it in the
paper that two little boys on Greenville
.street say it is too hot for Mr. ,
Fulp to strat school" and he "better
put it off awhile."
THE PESTIFEROUS WEEVIL '
Atlanta Constitution.
A great deal hu.s been written and '
said about the doings of the boll
weevil. It is sometimes more interesting
and profitable to talk
about certain things which the boll
weevil does not do.
The boll weevil does not,/or example,
eat or bore holes in tobacco. *
The boll weevil has never been
known to lunch on Georgia butter.
He doesn't eat corn, nor does he
zarry any terrors for the hog that
fattens on it. There are lots of
jther money-making products in 1
vhich weevil activity plays no part.
Still we don't seem to be able to
ret away from the fact that the
-veevil is a pestiferous little bug t
hat is doing an immense amount of ,
lamage in a certain direction?j
lamage which might be mitigated j
tnd materially reduced if we would I
>nly think and talk and preach more ^
ibout what the weevil does not do.
Summarizing1 the* deplorable posi;ive
side of it, The Americus Timesrecorder
says:
"The boll weevil is destroying
30 per cent of the 1922 cotton
crop and the loss is at least
$300,000,000. So estimates the t
department of agriculture. &
When this insect first crossed the
Rio Grande and invaded our
country from Mexico, about <
twenty-five years ago, it could 1
have been curbed and probably
driven back entirely by spend
ing a few million aonars. j-?e- '
lay is more costly than blunder. i
Even so. Had the boll weevil i
not put in his appearance the
farmers of south Georgia would
probably have been generations 1
learning the benefit of stock c
raising and diversified farm- \
ing."
In its conclusion The Times-Re:order
throws out at least one hint i
n the direction of weevil inactivity, i
Of course we "spilled the milk," i
ike the children we are, when we 1
[ailed to keep the weevil out of |
American cotton patches and to I
:onfine him to his native Mexican [i
leath. But there's no use crying jl
jver it; the thing to do is to get <
nore milk.
One way to do it, as Georgia is
beginning to understand, is to fight <
:he weevil with foods for which he ' 1
i.
las no desire or taste. j>
Georgia has just produced a^
splendid crop of tobacco which is'
low being marketed at fair prices, j
We have had a great deal of dis- j1
russion recently about the superior j 1
uialities of Georgia butter, and the.I
>pportunity presented in the more!<
general and extensive manufacture!
>f it.
The subject of corn and hogs is 11
>ne of wMch agricultural teachers ,t
md preachers never seem to tire. jl
These, as well as many other j i
ines of agricultural activity, which i
ire not concerned with the boll j
veevil, when rightly handled, mean|i
nore money in the bank for the pro- s
lucer. J
We shall, of course, continue to :s
nake cotton, improving, as we go!
ilong, the methods of effectively!
lealing with its chief enemy. j <
t> j. ---i- -?. r< il
DUt wnai ueurgia uccua mv^b , i
ight now is more boll weevil reme-Jf
lies in the shape of tobacco, butter,!1
orn and hogs. These are the. 1
'best" enemies of the weevil, notl;ven
excepting the useful and much |
.ought after calcium arsenate.
VtlSS CLARA LATIMER TO WED
Mrs. Asbury C. Latimer has announced
the engagement of her
daughter Sara Alice to Mr. Clement
Watson of Silver Springs,:Md. the
wedding to take place October the |
11. The couple will make their home J
in Washington where Mr. Watson is j
practicing law.
I
More effective methods of hand-!
ling gumbo so:ls are being develop-i
ed by some of the farmers on the j
Milk River reclamation project in i
Montana, says tho United States!
Department of Agriculture. One!
conclusion is that in irrigating this j
kind of soil the water should be applied
frequently and :n small quantities.
Much trouble in getting crops
started may be overco-me by adopting
a regular habit of fall plowing.
The seeding of such soils to either
yellow or white sweet clover in
some cases is proving a means of j
supplying humus and for getting'
grain or alfalfa started later.
Watch the label on your paper.
avvvvvvvvvvvvvv
N > r
PERSONALS I
< 0 (
>\\>> > \ >>>NNN>
R. A. Keaton was in town Thurs- c
day.
s
T c
Truman Reames spent today in'j
jreemvood.
W. D. Busby, of LowndesvilleJc
was In the city Thursday. jj,
| a
Mi*, and Mrs. Whit Klugh mo-Jb
torcd to Greenwood today on bus-!
iness.
j
iMiss Irene Bradley is going .to1 J
VIcCormick tomorrow to spend the u
iveek end with her home people. j\\
I"
Miss Sophia Reames returned to-1
iay from a visit of five weeks toj
riends in Johnston and Saluda. 0
a
Arthur Manning Klugh is taking 7,
lis vacation. 'He expects to visit in
Columbia and Plorance next week.
1!;
Mrs. John U Wardlaw and daugh;ers
and Mr. J. W. Morrah were in jj
;own today from Bellevue.
Miss Kathleen Rush from near ;i
Greenwood is a new nurse at thej;i
Memorial nospitai. *
Miss Helen Eakin and party pass- !j
?d through Abbeville today en :j
'oute to Greenwood from a caanp-!:!
ng trip to the mountains. ;j
Mrs. M. T. Coleman is at |home ;j
'or an over Sunday visit. She is !j
loing Red Cross work in Milledge- !j
rille, Ga. \\
Mrs. Jane Thomas Dudley of
Athens, was an interested spectator
it the U. D. C. play Wednesday !jj
light. She is visiting her sister Mrs. ;!
T. W. Wilson at Watts. \ ;!
Mrs. I. w. waiKer 01 Atlanta ia
n Abbeville this week for visit to j;
ler sister, Mrs. Joe A. Wilson on ;j
Greenville street. ji
Dr. J. E. Pressly spent several j jj
lays in Winnsboro this week. He re:urned
Wednesday and drove Mrs. j!;
ffenry Pressly and children homej;;:
,vith him through the country.
Miss Sudie Barksdale left yester- If
day for her home in Greenville af- I;
ter a short visit to her sister. Mrs.
<>ank Welsh entertained at family j|;
iinner for her Tuesday. 3
Miss Sallie White is returning |
n Washineion after a months visit |
o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
,Vhite. Miss White is in the Pension
department.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Williamston
s expected in the city tomorrow to
;pend a month with her daughter,
llrs. B. S. Reames on Magazine
Ireet.
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Klugh, Frances
and1 Arthur Manning Klugh
eave tomorrow for Columbia and
'rom there they go to Florence to
risit r .tives. They will make the
;rip through the country. |
.. r..--" ~ ^v,:
EYES CAREFU^LY^ EXAMINED
and GLASSES Accurately Fitted.
OR. L. T. HILL, Abbeville.
HARDWARE!!
'"lie most complete stock
of Quality HARDWARE
in Western South Caro1
MT-. K.-~ on/-l I
1111(1. VY t" uuy ii^in aim
sell right?Complete line
?of?
MOWERS and RAKES j
also full lino of parts.
Our mail order dept. fills
orders promptly.
Gambrell Hardware
Company
Greenwood, S. C.
I
Rev. J. B. Kilgore preformed t'
narriage ceremony of his nie
tfiss Mildred Tarrant to Mr. N
Jist, Jr. in Newberry last Monda
Mrs. J. T. Simmons and Mrs.
!. Simmons were in town tod;
hopping. Mrs. J. T. Simmons b
ame a subscriber to the Press ai
'anner.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Hughes ai
hildren, Mildred Cochran and Car
/n, left yesterday for a visit to M
nd Mrs. N. W. Collett at Sali
ury * N. C.
Mrs. Carrie B. Klugh, Mi
Jargaret Klugh and James ai
ohn Klugh and Mrs. Sallie Bradl<
'ent to Bon Clarken yesterday ai
rill return by way of Clemson C(
?f?e.
Mrs. W. R. Broom and childri
f Columbia spent part of 'this wei
Hadd
A
That its
Northern
the latesl
DRY GC
:
[ The
\ about Se
ithe firm i
new lines
| Hade
Vn/VV/S^NAVS/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/SAVS/S/S/S/S/N/S/N/S/SAV/S/N/N/S/S/SAW
THE B/
DIST1
II THE BAS1
OF OUR ICE
I Every test is made
?You will find its
ixinTii i r?i\
MM1L1XU
Manufacture
111 in
he J with Mr. and Mrs. White Klugh on
ce Church street. They are now visitat
ing in Fort Pickens with Mr. and
,y. Mrs. Tom Klugh. a
c
S. Miss Etheridge Resting Well ^
Miss Idelia Etheridge was oper- c
i0,
ated on at the Hospital yesterday
id
and is reported resting very well jj
today. c
id
I SCHOOL
School Books are
cS small margin of pi
nd fore necessary thai
strictly CASH.
}1U Please do not as
P. B. S
en
ek
on-Wilsc
I
ANNOUNCE
buyers are leaving today
Markets where they will
; in
)ODS, NOTIONS, DRESS
LADIES' READY-TC
se new goods will begin 1
ptember 10th. and the pg
ire invited to come in and ir
ion--Wils<
^SIS OF
1LLED WAr
, Is Quality. We like
? ''Quality" because we'
I attention. We take pr
j DISTILLED WATER
Hygienic as human efl
^ When you buy DISTII
you can know the Qua
9 is Pure from every sta
detail that goes to ma]
to see that DISTILLED Wj
^ DEMAND our Ice and
WATER ICE-LOOl
d and Sold in Abbeville
i i l ....
i ice, Laiorj am
PHONE NO. 68.
?
SANS TONSIL&
Miss Helen Gambrell hae been
vithout tonsils since last Tuesday.
5he had them removed .that day at
he County Hospital and is getting
?n fine.
Bachelors were taxed in England
n the early part of the eighteenth
entury.
BOOKS
sold on a very
ofit. It is thereL
J- 1
t our terms De
k us for credit.
SPEED
>n Co.
ri 1
I
for the : \
purchase :
i|f
GOODS,
3-WEAR.
;o arrive I
itrons < of
ispect the 1
311 Co. j
rER ICE I
B
to say the word, I
ve given it so much $j
ide in seeing that ?S
ICE is as Pure and I
.?ort can make it. |
.LED WATER ICE I
lity is there?that it Ig
ndpoint, for every ?
ke it so is studied gg
\TER ICE is PURE B
have no other. I
(S BETTER I
Only By I
J Fuel Co. I