Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: MANY GETS : ; NEW CHANCELLOR jfedia, Nov. 21.?Wilhelm Cuno ? fijEBtnany's 15th chancellor ana Jsbe nonpartisan non-parliamep aiajf StoIiier of that post in "the new ^ paMSc He has succeeded in formes: new cabinet but announce?f its memberg will not bo TOiar officially until tomorrow. it was indicated tonight, however Hoi. among the holdovers will be: &Qs?reas Hermes- minister of finance Be. Hekrrkrh Brauns, labor 0. Gess"ie; defense, and Gen. Wilhelm Sraorer transportation. daacellor Cuno's ministry "will As sSf&fiy recruited from among middle parties who have HP cm to support him while three iar itmr of the members receive \ ?k% appointments on non-political . . {TOffEds. Tie first pronounced bourgeoisio jabiuet republican Germany enUtes pern its functions knowing -will be confronted by the un?minimising opposition cf the 3&dted Socialists and Commuiiists dint topeful of winning the neutral Muul^ of the strong National is anc jorty rn the relchstag. Tie Conservations tonight ano?ncBd they did intend to ean%sss the new .ministery, even detSsrwg they woaild welcome the opto promoto the revival lie fcourgeoisrie movement. The 36nSei Socialists this afternoon dei ? ' TftbHafy eliminated themselves from sft* farther consideration of Herr tStafaw to whom President Elbert "Acrnrpon gav? a renewed com1 arixaaB to proceed with the forma*-Sdh the cabinet. . # T?h? frorerrument onters once with \ s pronounced strategic advantage atasmsc the recept -German note on alions will also constitute a jSactform for internal reforms sancSscaod fcy the middle parties and the Jfccralists, while its distinctive fea^fflrcs concerning reparations have approval of the Nationalists. , The reichstag has adjourned unYirorsday to give the new minisa? opportunity for organization. . e, _ i *03?"Watch the,label on your paper. ' j WANTS" ( WONT Fail to look in the window s? the AUSTIN-PERRIN DRUG STORE. ltcol ?TOR SA.LE?Jerusalem artichokes wfifte variety, 40 cents peck. A. *ST. Smith, Abbeville, S. C ll,223tc ^t5DR SALE?One baby carriage in aerfect condition. Apply to Mrs. *'aude Vandiver. 11, 17,3tc. ?U1LT[NG WANTED?I will do fror quilting for you at $1.00 per r^oilt, I also tack comforts for $1. Urs. Paul Graham at Mrs. Chapman's pface near Long Cane, ltpd ; ' OPERA HOI . : JACK HOLT, AGNES AYRES "BOUGHT AN * S*Last night you said that yov sever be able to say that agaii There is usually an "if" to Could the mutual courtesy and months be maintained through t *o "ifs." ADMISSION as. . ... . ??= I MULES I We Will be at Whit ip? S Nov. 25th to buy Mi: -*?, -pVATVI K f A 1 fi XTOQV jg?, xx win w tu jl v j cai 11 you have if you wan 11" CASH. I W. P. Chile FALL CEREMONIAL TO BE HEJAZ'S BEST Abbeville Shriners Interested in The Approaching Event. Abbeville Shriners will be interested in the following ?from the Groenvillo News. The fall ceremonial of the Hejaz i Temple, which wild fee held in Textile Hall, Greenville, on Thursday, December 7, will unquestionably 'be the most important meeting of the Local Shrin Temple since its organ ization. With an unusually large class of candidates to take the initiation and with many Shriners seeking affiliation preparations are I under way for the entertainment of (the host of visitors who will journey ;t>o Greenville for the festivities on that eventful day. Although one of the youngest temples in Shrinedom. Hejaz Temple, since it was organized in the fall of 1919, has made wonderful strides. Due * to its phenomenal growth it now occuppies an envinable position among the other Shrine Temples North America. It has jurisdiction K)ver the entire uppe<r section of South Carolina, sharing the State with Omar Temple at Charleston, which, prior to the organization of th? local temple controlled the entire state. Goo. T. Bryan, recorder of Hejaz Temple, to whom credit for the organization of the Temple is largely due, in a recent interview gave some very interesting information concerning the approaching 1 ceremonial. "Marse George," as he is affectionately known among the Shriners and many ot nis more ultimate friends, said that tho class of candidates will be larger this fall than it has been for1 sometime. That fact alone, he states in-sures a 'large attendance of Shriners who never ; ^ miss an opportunity to see the Novices cross the Hot sands. In addition +o the great number of candidates admission to the membership in the Templo by way of the "Hot Sands Route," number of Shriners in Hejaz Temple's territory, and belonging to other temples, are placing their applications for affiliation with the local temple. The number J of affiliations at the December cereI monial will be the largest since the I ci? oiJuiiiT;ia ui wuss scutiuii ucmincu from their respective temples in 1919 to organize Hejaz Temple. Business Block Greenwood, Nov. 21.?WJth fehe completion of ten one-story brick i store buildings, one large two-story brick building and club room building, and seven smaller brick stores on what is known as the old Riley property here^ developments totalling approximately $300,000 are being completed by George W. Rush, of Greenwood, associated with B. F. and J. H. Rush, of Greenville. An entire new business block has been j erected on Rush avenue, that street j has been paved, whiteway posts have been erected and a business j street has been changed into a business district sine? last spring. WatcV' the label on your paper. ?As/s/s/s/s/s/s/s/s^s/s^s/s/s/s/s/s/s^s^v/s/s^>/s/s/^/s/sAVs/s/s/\/s^s^v/s/S^ N/*^^>/vVN^>/N^VS^VS/S/N/S/NyN/N/S/N/N/N/N/N/N/N/>/N/N/N^>rN/N/N/N/sVN/S/N^ rSE?FRIDAY I , WALTER HIERS and Othe. In $ D PAID FOR" 1 bought and paid for me. You'll !j; n. . \\'< perfect tappiness in marriage. ! c^riBMtfon of the first fevmarriage would have ? . i5 and .35 Cents. f2?SJSE?2f3S?33M3J5J3MSJSfSMSI2JSJ3J33 WANTED I e's Stable Saturday, 1 ilea. Want Mules fat | s old. Bring in what | t to turn them into 1 Iress & Son j i DEMOCRATIC TICKET 1876 ? J. S. Martin of the Flatwoods Bee- jj tion has handed the Press and Ban- 3 ner the Democratic ticket in 1876 a printed in the Press and Banner Oct. 3 4, 1876. This was the first ticket Mr. 9 Martin ever voted and is as follows: 3 For President "j Samuel J. Tilden, of New York U For Vice-Pre?ident G Thos. A. Hendricks, of Indiana U For Electors, State at Large 1 U Samuel McGowan, of Abbeville jj T. G. Barker, of Charleston. ^ For Elector from Thir District ?j Wm. Wallace, of Richland. jj For Governor. d Wade Hampton, of Richland. 2 For Lieuteant Governor. W. D. Simpson, of Laurens. For Attorney General I James Conner, of Charleston. E For Comptroller-General L Johnson Hagood, of Barnwell. / E For State Treasurer L S. L. Leaphart, of Richland. ? For Secretary of State. " R. M. Sims, of York. J For Inspector-General E. W. Moise, of Sumter. For Superintendent of Education H. S. Thompson, of Richland. ? For Congress, Third District. , D. W. Aiken, of Abbeville. For Solicitor, Eighth Circuit I J. S. Cothran, of Abbeville. E I For the Senate. I J. C. Maxwell. <E For House of Representatives. I| k. k. nempmn I W. K. Bradley [ J. A. Conner >1 William Hood J T. L. Moore I For Sheriff I J. Y. Jones. E For School Commissioner | J. A. Wier [ For Clerk of Court | . M. G. Zeigler [ For Probate Judge ? J. Fuller Lyon . | For County Commissioners J Robert Jones. G. M. Madison. R. A. McCaslan. . For Coroner. 1 S. W. Cochran. J - L SEND FOOD TO FRIENDS E 1 Greenwood Negroes Remember Rel- L atives in the North [ i \t ? 01 uicciiwuuuj i^vv# sausiy jii the yearning for the fleshpots of the | South, felt by negroes who have emi- J grated to the North, Greenwood n6- f groes are sending home-caught rab- r bits, home-made butter and other j delicacies to their relatives in Phila- del Aia, Chicago, and other centers of negro accumulation. In return, . they are receiving castofF clothing. I. One Greenwood negro attempted to send'a dressed rabbit through the "j mails to a negro in Chicago last i ^ week. When told that the rabbit could I not be sent through the mail with- |j j out difficulty in packing and the sign- L [ing of several blanks, he decided to J send a live rabbit by express. The | recipient of the rabbit did not be- ? lieve an Illinois rabbit tasted like a ? rabbit from home, he said. r TAX ON BEER AND WINE ^ TO PAY SOLDIER BONUS . Washington, Nov 21.?A soldier's jj bonus to be paid in cash from taxa tion of 2.75 bear and cider was proposed in a bill re-introduced in S the house today by Representative J Mill, reoublican. Manvlnnd - * ? ? r measure modifies one introduced by Mr. Hill during the last session of congress which provided for fount per cent beer and 12 per cent wine. The new bill provides settlement .of a bonus in three cash payments 1 on July 1, 1923, 1924 and 1925, and I Mr. Hill declared the beer and cidar C tax would take care of the outlay, [ which he estimated at one and a ? half billion dollars. A tax of 20 [ cents per callon on beer and cidar J is stipulated. L Representative Britten, republi can, Illinois, re-introduced the bon- r us bill vetoed by President Harding ? at the last session of congress, a- j mended so as to provide for rais- * ing the necessary funds by the tax- ation of beer, wineand champaign. . The Britten bill would provide a tax of $30 per barrel on imported $10 per barrel on domestic beer: $10. per gallon on imported still 1 wines and $2 per gallon on domes- I tic still winee. I Watch the on your Pap?r. I S arannizraniizn^ | THAN] ! ? j ] Even the Sultan < | Will do to Turke P that has nothing 1 | Pre Thanks] !, This Sale of Dresi j save enough to bi ! WE ARE OFFE1 j OI ! 20?io I FROM NOW UN ! ?but this discou 1 chases only, and j approval. 2 Our principa : to txy to induce o j ing Room, try on I opportunity to m 1 We know ou j those most becom jj Certain Styles 3 In selecting i } having them sent 3 apt as not to get a I ferent figure. j We would lil I Store and are Off | an inducement to * ! ALTERATIONS 1 AND A j The Rosenbi Lraimraxixgnx BranfErannmimrai fCSGIV Cannot Realize Wha y on Thanksgiving ] :o do with our \ i giving Sale of i ses offers you an opp ly a gobbler and trin RING OUR ENTIRI - DRESSES AT V Discounl TIL THANKSGIVI1 nt is offered on outr not from selections ,1 reason in making ? ur customers to use the garments, and gi ake alterations prop ir styles and can ? ing to your figure. i are made for Certai Styles without a trj on approval, you ar style made for an er ce to encourage Fitti ering 20 Per Cent. D take advantage of tl ARE MADE PF T OUR EXPENSI I erg Mercai itfOZRHHRB^ mfBHBBaWZRf I ING 1 I I * TT I t America - 'I Day but j jH H )resses_ 3 I ortunity to IH imings. \ 3 i ! STOCK J S I NG.DAY- J | ight pur- IH sent on jj M his offer is MB our Dressive us the show you MM In Figures. H i~on, and j^H e just as MB itirely dif- JaB ngs in our iscount as 9| lis service. SH LOPERLY fl m idle Co. I