The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 02, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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* 4K!"? WEST NEWS.
* A. R. Presbyterian V
i V
^vwwvvvvvvvvw
J&vf. XL C. Ellis returned last
-wrek. ?rcm a visit to her mother in
4?ha&*h?ard
of Erskine College
m?ami. m Due West this Tuesday
JfBsCKWU.
3B2i> i>QI7n J.OCCI leaves I1CAI x jlitfar
Garland, N. C., where she
iatrx srp school work.
?*rf. James Bonner left last
Wbadaj for the University -of Ntw
*?rt. He goes to take a degree in
ifrs. J. S. Moffatt leaves next
?w Lexington, Va. Mr Moffat
fcft xoout ten days ago, to take up
rifs wror'u at Washington and Lee.
Xe*-- and Mrs. W. H. Stevenson
>?Hctev3 Due West on Monday. They]
?bcc returning from the mountains j
- aiere Brother Stevenson spent the J
.ir&citMn given him by his congregaswre.
l?r_ W. W. Edwards, Jr. left last
Keos for tho Medical College ofi
^SbcScston. to resume his studies.
UBS.
"Srs Claudia Bell SeawrighU of
bursas C'ty, accompanied by Miss
lEseafcetb Seawright of Due West,
?5? las been, visiting her, reached
West last week. She will spend
weaH weeks in Due West.
3fe J. C, Reid, Sr. J? C. Reid Jr
aI S*rdis N.. C. and Miss Virginia
'JEozzZ accompanied by Msss Emma
came down to Due West last I
Tr&sj, '? see Mr. William Reid who
y/' fees Seen previously ill for some
aHCtiSks. Miss Emma Reid entered
Woman's College.
Tnc rfroaght continues. Has been
mnm -InT- mr?n+h<a now. The cotton
is jBjpp'ocr open fast, and will soon
Sk JtH'ffpfcTu But there is a compensbearn.
ILere is pretty general befcr
<sfat the boll weevil has 'been
Salted off in large numbers by the
."text -4TXV dry weather.
13be opening of the -two colleges
esSas. On Sabbath the A. R. P
xtmnri ?33 crowded with young
New seats were tpken by
pupils of Erskine and of
Wotnan's College. On leaving
jSircaarch,. when the front of the 1
young ladies reached
' Garaegie Hall, the rear of the colv
dbb iras just emerging from the
afcaasit "building. It presented a fine
'ana1 of young ladies, a goodly
to see.
9r. W. W. Orr of Charlotte, was'
jtMcta at tfhe opening of Erskine
4URzgC'_ He brought his youngest
mc* WsUiarn Orr, Jr. with him to
in the college. Dr. Urr
'totecf -tfiat forty years ago this fall
firlfmsfe'? untered Erskine. He was
ajtaas?c( to be present and h-|s pres?kk>
called up old memories. It was
* jflftisuj-n to have the Doeter pres atk
this fortieth anniversary of
?c?ry to the class rooms of
^trskxsic.
';'v
raSitf%HI M S&
l HH|SB|^;:^U>: x .
WJW&W EgECUTlVE IN ATTOR#
*SEV GENERAL'S OFFICE
SCL>- Pcarf McCall, Asst., to the
^sate'I States Attorney, who is in
jrjvr- to prosecute all violators of j
"i?'.fooc and Drugs Act and Postal
Eegt&siions. She has the distinction j
* SeiuiiJ the only woman elected as
i aiwahVr of the General Council of
<h-s American Bar Association and is
dbv ctljjible to be admitted to prac. j'.Ns
befiTt* the United States Suf^me
Court...
RALLY DAY OBSERVED
By Presbyterian Sunday School on i
Sunday
The Abbeville Presbyterian Sunday
School observed Rally Day yes- j
jterday morning^at 10 o'clock with ]
Ian interesting program given by the
( different departments of the school. ,
(Mrs. Floyd Graves assisted with
[splendid music. Much credit is due
iMiss Mamie Lou Morse for the capa- 1
j ble work which she did in leading
i the children in their practices of the
program which was so well rendered
j Sunday morning. The other teach- |
jers were very helpful as well in co-operating
with the committee in
j making the day the success it was. j
I The average attendance prior to f
j Rally Day has been about 150 and 2
I rmcfnv^Qir iVioro uroro 97ft children I T
| and grown-up folk at Sunday School t
on time. Those who came in late i
were not counted by the secretary, j
The offering of the Sunday School ]
was $165.80 which amount will be
forwarded to the General Secretary j
for use in Sunday School extension j
work. j
Ten little folk in the primary class
were promoted yesterday and each j
was presented with a diploma. This j
new class will be 'taught by Miss ^
Mary Milford and Miss Virginia Wil- i
son will take up Miss Milford's work t
in the primary department. 3
For regular attendance for the t
past three years and for general t
-rapi+afirm nf thp lesson little I
Misses Rebecca Smith and Eugenia
Swetenburg were presented with t
'^eautiful Testaments, given them by u
Mrs. A. B. Morse, their teacher. r
After the program of the pupils *
and teachers was completed Sunday, *
the pastor, Rev. John A. McMurray, 0
gave an instructive talk on extension ^
work of the Sunday Schools in the a
Southern Presbyterian Church. *
NOTES FROM COUNTY 11
DEMONSTRATION AGENT t
P
n
(Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons.) t
Autumn is here, reminding us a
of declining years, as we view the v
radical change in foliage from the f
Verdure to the red, yellow, maginta ^
and ultimately the proverbial brown ^
of dead vegetable life: The fall garden
should start out paramount
with the grain field of fall and win- 5
fer in .their verdure.
The housekeeper during September
will plant her broad cast plat
with kale, mustard egg turnips, let- v
tuce, radishes and some beets. In r
rows she will plant flat dutch, white
globe, purple top, rutabaga and yellow
aberdeen turnips, Cabbage will t
be planted for winter developement.
Use thc? sure head, Succession and C
All Season, Spinach, Cauliflower,
carrots and brussels sprouts, Leeks s
and onions are planted during this
season. Of those mentioned vegeta- ^
bles, Brusselsprouts, cabbage, cauliflower
carrots, turnips and greens, ^
lettuce, radish, mustard and spinach
furnish the iron so neccessary for Sl
us. We should remember too, along
this line to use -tomatoes, apples, figs
pears and all the berries as well as v
the bananas and oranges for they
contain the iron we need. Now in b
September we plant English peas, of
the early varieties following- with c
consecutive plantings of later varieties,
viz:-McIntosh, John L. and
C1
Bliss which are planted in single
rows during October, November
and December.
It is gratifying tw realize that ^
many of the. club gardens have
fresh string beans and a bountiful ?
supply of late tomatoes coming in
for market and home use now.
Spinach, kale and Brusselsprouts
which are highly vitalized with vit- n
amines should occupy a place invar-! j.
iably in the fall garden, winter and t
spring garden. ^
d
BIG FOUR BALANCE SHEET d
FIXES VALUE $164,163,000
Washington, Sept. 28?The value
of the railroad system and property
of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis Railroad was tentatively
fixed today by the interstafcq!
commehct* commission 'at
$164,163,000 as of June 30, 1918.
The "Big Four" balance sheet,
the commission's report said fix'ed
the book value of all corporate hold
ings at $149,170,000, while outstanding
capitization of stocks
and bonds amounts to $156,947,000
at par. The company on June 30,
1915, was operating 1,687 miles of
ma n lino track.
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Of Mrs. Gibbon*, Home Demonstration
Agent.
The following: i3 the schedule for
ihe week of Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons,
home demonstration agent:
Tuesday, Oct. 3?Lowndesville
school house. Demonstration darning.
Wednesday, Oct. 4?Arborville,
Miss May Blackwell. Demonstration
Poultry.
?
Thursday, Oct. 5?Smithville
school house. Demonstration Poultry.
Friday, Oct. 6?Curb Market, Abbeville,
Court House.
On next Wednesday, October 4th,
Hiss Juanita Neely, poultry specialist
'rom Winthrop College will be here
ind will hold a meeting at Miss May
Jlackwell's. Those interested in beter
poultry are invited to attend this
neeting, especially the people in the
following communities: Due West,
* * i "
L/uuaiua, xiunea ram, ana ArDOrvilie,
We are planning to organize a
poultry association on this date and
if you want to be in it please be
present.
We hope by encouraging better
>oultry that we will be able to help
fou get a little ready cash besides
vaiting on the cotton, etc. We are
inxious to serve you in this trying
,ime and we would be very glad if
rou would call on us more. Let us go
q work and try to get better poul;ry
on the farm.
The ladies who are members, of
he home demonstration clubs are
irged to begin making their annual
eport of the work accomplished by
hem during the year. I will need
his report Dy tne last ot uctober in
>rder to make my annual report.
?he ladies who are not members of
home demonstration club are asked
o make a report on the canned fruit
nd vegetables put up by them durng
this year. A list of the things
hat we want will be published in the
apers. I will appreciate this very
luch as it will enable me to get in
ouch with those I have not been
ble to see. I hope to get in touch
rith more people of the county this
all and winter. Please remember
hat I am ready to serve you at any
ime.
Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons.
.CORE OF WINNERS
IN DISTRICT CONTEST
The following is the score of the
dinners in the district contest held
ecently in Greenwood:
Sewing Exhibit.
1st prize?Ruth Stevens, Sparanburg
county?Score 100.
2nd prize?Tie Margaret Davis,
)conee, County, score 93 1-2.
Eva Hawkins, Anderson County,
core 93 1-2.
3rd prize?Mary Eugnia Cochran,
ibbeville county, score 93.
4th prize?Tie, Evelyn Connolly,
Ireenwood county, 92.
"Ruth Teagle, Newberry county,
core 92.
Canning Exhibit.
1st prize?Eunice Fisher, Abbeille
county, score 28 9-24.
2nd prize?Ethel Marler, Spartanurg,
score 28, 7-24.
3rd prize?Drucilla Coan, Union
ounty, score 27 1-24.
Biscuit Making Contest.
1st prize?Ruby Fowler, Union
ounty, 11 years old.
2nd prize?Margaret Brandt, 0onee
County.
i 3rd prize?Ruby Moss, Cherokee
ounty.
MPLOYMENT CONDITIONS
matcdiai i v twrora crn
Washington, Sept. 26.?Bmploylent
conditions improved materialy
in three out of 42 industries of
he country during the month of
Lugust as compared with July the
[epartment of labor announced tolay.
The largest .increases in emrtoj-ment
appeared in the "stamped
vara and fertilizer industries and
jrinjting-rVewspapera," the report
laid Decreased employment occur ed
in those industries manufac
uring tobacco products and men's
:lothing and in car buiQding and re>air
shops.
Thirty-three of the 42 industries
:anvassed by government investiga;ors
indicated increases in the total
imount of their pay rolls for the
nonth while nine industries regis;ered
decreases.
During a thunder storm the safest
place to be is In a train, with a
)e*l as' a good second.
PROVIDE ATHLETICS IN
THE STATE PRISON
Governor Harvey Says a More
Varied Recreation ii Badly
Needed.
Columbia, Sept. 30.?Flip-flops,
hand-springs, somersaults and calesthenics
soon may be added to the
curriculum of the South Carolina
penitentiary if Governor Harvey's
plans are carried out, it becamc
known here today. The governor told
newspaper men, that he felt that a
more varied !recrea|tion program
;should be provided for prisoners at
the institution and intimated that
he soon would purchase gymnasium
apparatus and have it installed in
the prison yard.
The governor who visited the
prison yesterday, takes tfie position
tnut- II trie mtzn ait; given atimuiaumg
recreation during the hoprk' they
are not at work, it will make them
better men.
I The governor expects to urge up>
on the next legislature a change in
the present system under which
county supervisors can retain convicts
wanted for road work. This results
in many able bodied men never
reaching the prison. The governor
, would have all long term men sent
to the prison here.
He also probably will recommend
extension of the prison industries.
LAURENS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Under the tutelage of George H.
Estes, principal of the high school,
the football team of the local high
school is rapidly rounding into
shape. Among the letter men who
are back Carl Thompson, Templeton
Duckett Young Kilgo, Counts and
Maurice Gleen, New men showing
up well axe Tidwell and Brewington
in the backfield, and Wingo, Russell
Burns, Robert Babfe, Machen, and
others in the line. The team will be
light Ibut fast. The first game will
probably be with Gray Court on the
local field. Games are 'being arranged
with other teams, among them
Easley, Anderson, Newljerry Greenwood,
Clinton and Gaffney.?Laurens
Advertiser.
n would I">i
S Whence
jjj store (lie
tff rcputati<
yj tlie thin;
p ' forget ol
S attentior
jjj laws of
Ej attentior
uj its price
If! Consequ
S ed what
Ig respond
Jfj vertising
jl|5 it can't
jUC ucs. Bn
bly in th
S Ath
- ] bip: lots
j ! nres. T
I ! by advoi
[ 2 turn the
I - intr in a
L J ? ial opj?o
jh
S article, i
fennorinnaricLCLPC
'iu u13QDI3 Ou DmuiTi
TO DIVIDE THE ARMS
LEFT BY JAPANESE
Siberians and Chinese to Join the
Forces to Oppose the Soviets
Tokio, Sept. 26.?Japanese military
authorities are credited witk
the statement that General Dieterichs,
the anti-Soviet leader in Vladivostok,
and General Chang Eso
Lin, the war Lord of Mauchuria,
have been negotiating secretly an
agreement under which the aims
left by Japanese in evacuating Siberia
will Ibe deviided between the
Siberian general and the Chinese
general*, who planned to join in unposing
the Soviet forces and those
of the Far Eastern republic at Ohita
The newspaper Kokumin charges
that some of the arms and am
- _
munition which Japan promises to
, give the Chita government on the
, conclusion of an agreement have
have been disposed of to Dieterichs
and Chang through the machinations
of a japanese military cliqua.
An official of the japanese foreign
office said "unfortunately the
report was correct." He explained
, that the government was investigating
the foreign office, however had
, no knowledge today of the alleged
negotationa Ibeftween Vladivostock
and Mukden. Neither' would at confilm
the report tint A-nenc* had
protested against the "arbitrary
disposal" of Japanese arms in
f _
IgiaraniiiaiaiaiHiaiaiaia
c
1! Tin
11 ability t
} 3 public, a
. J where tl
- J read the
r ] business
S Wli
1 i the ques
J 2 be bong]
i j the sues
aioeria.
CAR LOADING IS HEAVIER
THAN FOR THE PAST YEAR
4
Washington, Sept. ; 2$.?During
the week ended Sept, 16. American
railroads loaded 945^919 cars which
is more than in any previous seven
day period since October 22, according
to reports compiled today
through the American Railway association.
This exceeded the previous
week's total by 113,175 cars
and the loading of the same week
one year ago.
Bees have been known to leave
their hives and hover around the
entrance at the approach of a storm.
DECIDING WHERE TO BUY.
1 success <Jf a business depends
o analyze the mental operation;
md to determine how people dec
ley shall buy goods. The merch
public mind most accurately
ten one finds that he needs so
tion comes up where that artic
it. From some source back in
estion comes that such and sue]
2 a good store to visit for that
comes that suggestion?
he majority of cases, it is creali
it has made the most effort to in
>n on the public mind. People r
?s they hear about constantly, a
her things that are rarely callec
i. The advertised store confori
psychology by constantly calling
i to its enterprises, its goods, its
s, and the advantages of trading
entlv the inner consciousness, w
or where a person should buy,
by suggesting certain advertiser
5 of course true that while a sto
[ can always draw in a lot of nei
;eep it unless it really does give j
it advertising helps a store do th
ese two ways:
ertising encourages merchants
when such arc offered them at ]
hey know that by appealing to tl
tising, they can swing these big
m into money in a short time. T
large way and iaking advantages
nlnnif fhftv are able to offer
ertising increases volume of tr<
the operating and overhead exp
unking it possible to cut prices
10 advertised store buys and op
es, and can thus make low pric
innnwripiripiwwnpipii j
J LJ Li LJ IjtUUU 1J IjijuIJIJ
-- .. ..i "A . .... ...
WANTS |
Flowers for all occasions at W. A.
Harris', Agent for Fant's Greenhouse,
Anderson, S. C. High claas
funeral flowers a specialty. adv.
LOST?Tuesday night, a blue and
black spotted dog, answers to
name of "Jack." Finder please re
turn to Press and Banner office
and receive reward. It. pd.
I " '
Don't fail to learn Red Cross life
saving and resuscitation methods
Be capable of sav'ng yourself am
your companion.
II jXfl
IfW : H
^^^M^^9^^2H^HB^VRH9MB|HHh|^H
BLACK KID GLOVE WITH WHIfH
hKlNUfcU turr VAIS91 . K|
FROM PARIS 'H
The latest in gloves is this bls^H
kid affair with fringed white
They are unusually neat and
appearing. All the damsels who
low the dictates of Paris, will he^B
jthe call. Marion Davies is shoi^H
wearing the new gloves. EM
'"
AM
MB
on its H8
5 of the Sj
?ide as to |H|
ants who
get the
imething,
le should ?H
the mind
h a place
purpose.
ad by the
ipress its MB
emember
nd they WM
1 to their
ns to the flB
r > public ^ H
methods,
* with it. 9Q|
'hen askis
apt to gBfi
1 goods. WM
re by adv
trade, ,
trood val_
i x ^ 1 ^
lai, num.to
handle |99j
low fig- SKS
he public flH
' lot's and > SBH
hus buy- U
of spec- IbBB
<?nr>rial HgH
ide, thus
>ense } IffHP
to -the H|
eratcs
es. HII