The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 18, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
10 MAP A POLICY
FOR FUTURE ACTION
leaders say third party
IS NOT CONTEMPLATED, BUT
RANK AND PJLE STRONGLY
FAVOR IT?TWO DAY SESSION
Cleveland, 0., Dec. 12.?The two
day conference for progressive
political action openefd here today
wtfth representatives of labor, the
farmer-labor and national non-partisan
lejague groups, progressives
and socialists in attendance to map
out a policy for presnt and future
political action.
Approximately 200 d,elegate^s
from nearly every state in the
union, mainly accredited delegates
of international labor organizations
and national farm groups attended.
Among the prominent leaders here
are Warren S. Stone, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
D. B. Robertson, president
of the Brotherhood of Locmotive
Firemen and Enginemen. Sidney
Hillman, New York, president of
the Amalgated Clothing Workers
Edward Keating of Washington,
editor; Morris Hillquit, 'Netar York,
member of the Naticnal committee
oi tne socialist party; Benjamin o.
Marsh, farmer's natidnal secretary
farmer-labor party; Fred C. Howe,
New York; H. F. Samuels representing
the National partisan league
and representatives of the United
Mine Workers of Amrica, the Brotherhood
of Boilermakers, Order of
Railroad Telegraphers and women's
trade union leiague.s.
Each international j organization
will have three delegates. In the
case of a roll call vote, however, instead
of voting by delegates each
organization will be allowed one
vote for each 10,000 accredited
Members.
Prior to the convening of the
AI
;|; 11WUVV~iH
| I will hold no.
i|| Dates Adver
I week as I 1
I stock of goo
| Miller and Ev
L C. I
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I BARGAINS I
JUST RECEIVED BIG SI
H . 000 pairs of Overalls and
ji ago when cotton was muc
; we are going to sell them
| $1.50 A Pi
p which is below the wholes
1 Full Line Christm
I Oranges per dozen
Sauers Extract, large size
Special prices on Flour,
B. T. cm
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MR. WAKEFIELD'S PECANS
Pendleton Dec. 9.?E. R. Horfcon
an extensive farmer of Andersor
county, and also connected wit}
*?1?Potil 7<!cfaf? & Tn.
| tut? Aiiutiovn ^ ? ?
vestment company, related a storj
, a few days ago that will bd verj
, interesting to the farmers as wel
as the other citizorns of South Caro
lina.
A few days ago he said: "I wai
in the lower section of Andersor
( county near Antreville and wai
surprised to loarn of the profitable
cultivation of pecans by the farmers
in that section. Dr. Andersor
is reported to have received $6(
from a fine tree in his yard. Sa/ir
Wakefield has four acres in pecans
part of which were flooded iasl
spring by the heavy rains and die
not boar, but he gathered 1,40C
pounds and will receive 50 centf
per pound for thesel Mr. Pattersor
has sold moro than $500 wort?
from about 25 trees he has planted
in his fields."?Grefenville News.
13,396 PERSONS DIE IN
INDIA FROM SNAKE BITE
London, Dec. 14.?According ?c
statistics received from India 3,36C
persons were killed by wild animalj
in British India during 1921 againsl
3,633 in the previous year.
Tigers were responsible for !,
454 deaths, leopards for 560, elephants
for 70, wolves for 556, bears
for 69, and hyenas foij 10. The loss
of human life from snake bites fell
from 20,043 in, 1920 to 19,396 in
1921.
conference, Mr. Johnston and othex
leaders said the formation of a
third political party was not contemplated.
Mrr Johnston said "We
are committed to the principle that
the primary is a distinct institution
and that it is intended* as a means
whereby voters can place their candidates
in nomination and we intend
to use our power jn the primaries
to nominate the right men,
regardless of political faith."
ICTION Off j
Auction on the i|
tised for this f
TCk OA U mir 1
1U V v_x ouiu mjr ;;
ds in bulk to I
/ *) ,
aris.
iaskell
N OVERALLS
MPMENT OF OVERALLS. l]j
Coats, bought sometime i
h cheaper than it is now?- 1
at |
\IR CASH 1
M
>ale cost today. vi
as Fruits and Nuts.
5K f a K fUntc_ ; I
25c. 15c size 2 for 25c. [|
Sugar and all Groceries. fj
[RAN & CO.
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COTTON CROP TO BE
4 QK4 OOO BALES
| Washington, Dec. 14.|?Reducing
j its forecast, made in October by
171,000 bales the agricultural do
r partment in its final estimate of the
r season today placed the total proj
duction of cotton this year at 9,964,000
bales. The estimate is
smaller than any of the four fore.
casts made this season, which were
based on condition of the crop in
. the various months of the growing
, season.
The average weight per running
, bale this season is estimated at
I 478.4 pounds gross.
t The estimated production by
1 states follows:
t Virginia 25,000
I North Carolina 852,000
I South Carolina 530,000
. Georgia 72J5.000
, Florida 250,000
x Alabama 835,000
I Mississippi ^ 1,010,000
Texas 3,290,000
Arkansas 1,040,000
; Tennessee 400,000
Missouri 149,000
, Oklahoma 635,000
I California 85,000
; Arizona , 42,000
t All Other States 15,000
Prior to December 1 there had
. been ginned 9,318,144 running
. bales, as announced by the census
3 bureau. That would indicate there
5* are approximately 646,000 bales re[
maining to be ginned.-The weight
l per running bale was estimated by
the department of agriculture at
503.5 pounds, which is 20 pounds
. less than the average last year.
t With the exception of last year's
. crop, which was 7,953,641 bales,
! this year's production will be
; smaller than, any year since 1903.
NEWSPAPERS SPENT $100,000
ON HALL-MILLS CASE
New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 14.?
Newspapers are estimated to have
1 spent more than $100,000 in maintaining
about eighty reporters and
feature writers here during fhe three
S months investigation into the murder
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor
R. Mills.
A newspaper here has compiled a
list from figures submitted by hotels,
restaurants, taxicab companies, and
other agencies. The foregoing a-]
mount is exclusive of telegraph and
telephone expenditures.
Telegraph offices in this c;ty estimate
the total rum-jer of words on
the murder sent ovtr the wires at
more than a mil'ior:
iiaiBiraiMBiaaiaiiiiiii
ra
i if
V 1 /
i LA
;
|j Buy Your (
[ 1
[ J Extra Fancy IMain Flour 1
? Extra Fancy Self-rising F
11 Good Self-rising Flour fo
* j Snowdrift Lard, 8 lbs. .
11 Crescent' and Royal Aster
! 1 25 pounds Sucar
| J 15 lbs. Fancy Whole Gra
f ] Fancy Full Cream Cheese
j 1 1 lb. Premier Macaroni .
J I 1 peck Grits
[ J Best Grade Citron, per lb.
I * Hest Shelled Almonds . .
[ | Best Fresh Marshmallows
Fancy Mixed Nuts per lb.
J i Walnuts, per lb
1 Pecans, ucr lb
IS Almonds, per lb
ijfl Brazil Nuts, per lb
I MIL
ifiSiraffiffiffiffiffiSiffiHiai
i i
A I 1 fcIN 1
5,000 Pou
# It's fresh, sweet, pure and f
lutely guaranteed.
25c - 30c PER
POUND BUY AL
Xmas Enter
School,
Buy fresh, pure, bright, pr<
tainments?Candies that y
I wholesome.
Dates Bananas
Pears Cabbage
Celery Chestnuts
Prunes ' 1 Cocoanuts
Citrons Brazil Nuts
Lemons Tangerines
Lettuce Layer Figs
Oranges Grape Fruit
Peanuts Cranberries
Potatoes. Layer Raisir
See us before you buy you
what you want when you w
Royal Cafe <
Phone 367
.
1MB
groceries and Frui
CHRISTMAS L
for cakes etc. 24 lbs . $1.00 Fancy
'lour for cakes, 21 lbs $1.10 B
r all cooking, 24 lbs 90c.
$1.25 All kin
Lard, 8 lbs $1.15 Raking
$2.00 i an!s' :
^e $1.00 ZVee,
40c lb. 2 lbs for ,75c Evapor
. . ' 20c.
In
AOCm and we
jnsa Di
65c.
?. Pei> lb 50c- Big Lo
30c.
40c.
30c. $1,000,
30c. W
25c. Ba
i rn o
.LLn. QL
ION
ncs Xmas Candy
ine every piece and every
40c - 50c L
YGU WANT NO
tamments, Sur
* \
Churches Etc.
*tty Candies for your Holid
rou can rest assured are
+
Malaga Grapes
Sun Dried Apples,
Western Box Apple*
Grapes, Red Empe]
Sunmaid Seeded Ra
Virginia Winesap, t
California Dried Pe
California English 1
is Special Brand Seed
r Christmas goods, as we
antitlllj&y.., [
and Candy K
ts From Us For
HNNER.
Apples, Oranges, Bananas and (
est Howe Cranberries, Fancy Cel(
ids of Spices, Powdered Sugar, Br
Powder, Whole and Grated Coco
Seeded Raisins, Can Orated and S
Bartlett Pears, Dessert Peachcs,
Fancy Irish Potatoes and Onic
ated Peaches, Prunes, Etc.
i fact we have ailything in the Gr
: will be pleased to help you with tfc
nner. Supper or Breakfast.
t of New Army Goods Just Receive
Cheap."
.00 worth of SHOES?Just come,
omen's and Children's. All will 1
irgain prices.
EVAN<
-
' Box abso60c
K
LIMIT.
lday J|
ay Enter- f
pure and- ftJI
Walnuts H
ed Raisins, ||
will have ||
itchen I
imiLni/iiraia?
That s|
3rape Fruit- gMr
own Sugar,
anuts, Cur- X
liced Pine- 3|
Hiffh Grade S
>ns, Fanes jS|
ocery Ih*e 2*
lat Christ- jjTid?"Going
2?
J*
in Men's, X
be sold as S
1