The Abbeville press and banner. [volume], October 17, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
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There's
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^ /^I1 y-v /vrki/
UlllglC gcU
garment.
oui
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%as? ??
~T-tttttttttttttttt
VVVVYV-VVX-v -v -x -x -% % *] ooii v
V ^'have <
V PENNEYS CREEK V availal
V ^ ly th(
VVVVVWVVWVVWVS statior
bia fo:
The Brownlee school opened on ^
last Monday with Miss Hattie Rogers J pers ^
as teacher. She has 17 pupus enrou- pubJic
ed. The
We are very sorry to hear that c0ium
Mr. Alvin Wliliams and his little son, .,avg j
James, are not getting on so well. ganjta
Hope they will soon take the change Union
for the better. will b(
Mr, J, F. Ellenberg spent Sunday ^ w
afternoon with Mr. J. M. Bradberry. essary
Mr. George Hodge spent Monday Thg
night with his daughter, Mrs. J. F. weevil
Rogers. frost,
Mrs. W. C. Rogers spent Sunday befcwee
1 afternoon with Mrs. M. L. Williams. ^
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and ^
children spent Sunday with Mr. S. S. winter
Ellenburg and family. ai
MV Will 'Ellis was in this vicinitv
? T*" ' line wi
Fnday.
Mrs. M. L. Williams and Mrs. J. F.
Rogers spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. M. Bradberry. ine W
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers left
Tuesday for'Atlanta, where they will
visit friends and take in the Fair. VABII
Mrs. 0. B. Rogers went with them to
Hartwell, Ga.', where she will spend
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Rich- Qjem
he ge
Mrs. Will Crawford and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
avmg
with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Rogers.
Misses Lila Taylor and Sallie Suth- ?re ,
na
erland spent Saturday night and Sun- * .
day with Miss Lula Williams. J tuns
Mr. J. F. Rogers attended the State or^ a
Fair in Atlanta last week.
Miss Lula Williams has been sick ome (
since Friday. She is able to be up ,1-ars
now. er
Miss Lucia Elenburg is not so well or a 1
and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradberry's!e
little baby is not improving very fast. or*lcu
The
wni i wpfvii ested
SPECIALIST IN COLUMBIA i Piedl
i arves
Clemson College, Oct. 13.?Be-j err y
cause of the rapid advances of the^ -v"01
boll weevil and the great activity in armai
the shipment of cotton seed and a'way
hulls at this season, it is necessary, an^?
says Prof. A. F. Conradi, of the |?l'a?
Crop Pest Commission, to change the
f I
1 IITt 9
A Winter s
Ladies', M
Ai
wits and Sepe
ments at pric
I
* BLANKE
ADD(
mnHBmMHBBi
weevil line ^frequently and tojy, Tari
juarantin einformation quickly Neman,
ble for the people. Consequent-jlaker;
i Commission has decided to.?elawar<
1 a weevil specialist in Colum- j cuperrn
r the rest of the season. This erries?
: a great convenience to ship-Jfandy.
transportation agents, and the,
generally. j
weevil specialist t obe sent to'
bia is Mr. J. A. Berly, who will Cheei
leadquarters at the Livestock appetizi
ry Office of Clemson College,'foods, 1
National Bank Building. He' tory sui
2 prepared to issue informa- in prot<
ith despatch and to grant nec- to a pr<
permits without loss of time, digestec
active migration of the boll ments c
will end with the first killing of Agri
which may occur at any time that mo
:n the middle of October and tein of
idle of November. When such per cen
occurs, the weevil will go into) As com]
quarters and become station- vantage
id at that time the boll weevil storage
11 become stationary. The safe- small vi
e will then be moved down as supplies
as is safe, and the quarantine j energy
ill be removed entirely until ( steak, a
pring when the weevil again tein as
es active. ham. (
cheaper
STIES FOR
HOME ORCHARDS 0RCH;
son College, October 11.?j Cjem
neral trend towards diversifi- alJ sect
and the live-at-home idea is bage p
its effect on the planting of crop) n
ome orchards in South Caro- }n tbe (
The Extension Service horti- t0ber>
its are aiding in this good j sbouid
ind are glad to answer any | soj]f gb)
>r help in establishing either | -n a w
>r commercial orchards. Cir-| rurnish
giving fruits, varieties, num"|from s<
plants ,and planting distances soj! ^
model acre home orchard may j approa(
by writing the Extension j tje ster
lturist at Clemson College, ( injury
following varieties are su&- j hardem
for outh Carolina: monly :
mont Section: Apples?Early piar
t, Horse, Delicious, Stayman, txa\ tha
Winter, Winesap; Peaches? the lev
wer, Greensboro, Mamie Ross, trench*
n, Bfelle of Georgia, ^Blberta, Qnio
, sunson; num?sniro, our-j sar
Pears?Flemish Beauty, Mag-! ?rrowin;
Keiffer; Cherries?Early Rich-] plants,
Governor Good, Montmoren-: ,ar]y (
jgflvfczs ?r
Chill In Hie
Winter Unde
isses' and Chil
t 10 Percent
irate Garment:
es that range
:t sale is
JN-Wl
^M
1 (
tarian; Pecans?Schley, Van o 15 inch
Stuart, Frotscher, (Money planted thi
Grapes?Moores, Brighton, an ordinar;
?, Concord, Niagara, Empire, taker and
>ng, James, Eden; Straw- the best va
-Lady Thompson, Klondike,! The orcfe
d to grow
lis is very
ee*? Not Hard To Difest. an j(jeaj
- - jets,, which
se is commonly regarded as a;i eevil. Go
?r and a seasoning for other f standard
>ut it is also a very satisfac-1 ,jis year, ri
bstitute for meat. It is rich ut it muff
;in and energy, and, contrary j cheap" tree
vailing impression, it is easily: st |n the <
I. Extensive digestion experi- j gent, or wi
:arried on by the Department j jce> Clemsc
culture have demonstrated st 0f vari,
re than 95 per cent of the pro-J^th a ijst
nltAAMA if! n r?nA QA 1 l _ 1
tiiccac 10 uigtouxwiv. ouu XV iiau to
t of its energy is available. Begin at
pared with meat it'Iras the ad-j ^ storage 1
of being able to keep long in^i js not y
and contains much food in a n(j the los
olume. A pound of cheese'i0re than
> more than twice as much siting. Wr
as a pound of fowl or round n(j ???p,
md almost twice as much pro- -ruction in.
the same amount of fowl or t _
Dheese, therefore, is usually a Brjjg*e c
food than the meats.
The Brii
vRD AND GARDEN NOTES, meet todaj
til Friday i
son College, October 11.?In ?
ions of South Carolina, cab- TUBERCU
lants, for setting the spring TC
lay be grown from seed sown
open ground during early Oc- Columbia
Seed planted at this time Cooper, as
be sown in comparatively rich tive comim
allow furrows on the level, and Tuberculos:
ell prepared seed-bed, which meeting of
ap anil n?Alo/?finn nf fKo nlnnts Ftn/lflV
svere weather. By drawing office at th
jut the little plants near the of the coAii
:h of a severe freeze, the lit- er, chairms
ns are protected against frost. chairman;
and the seedlings will become nie Rembei
ed, developing what is com- Chauncey
known as "frost-proof" plants.' Reamer, D
iting at this time, it is essen- Thomas, Ji
it the seed-bed be prepared on Manning i
el and that the seed be in- campaign r
:d in a medium shallow drill. | At the n
ns grown from seed, sown in paign to b(
ne way as directed for the to 10th for
er of "frost-nroof" eahhae-e seals will b
should be planted during'derived fro
)ctober. Rows should be 12 each year t
i
I
J
a:- TL_i i. r?n
All 111(11 15 UUI
rwear
Idren's Underwea
Discount
s in all grades anc
from 75 cents to
f
> STILL GOIN(
DLSON (
A
. * * ' ' t*':~ > ' .
ies apart, and the seed tuberculosis which has b
ickly in the drill, using the greatest menace to
y seed planter. The Prize- and fiappinee of Americi
White Pearl are probably Mri P s. MuAseUj cani
irieties for this purpose. ? ,
trd should not be allow- reportl """ OT?am
np to weeds and grass, asj"16 camPQ'S"n ^as been P
harmful to the trees, andIthe following counties:
hibernating place for in-jlendale, Anderson, Bambt
may rnclnde the bolt;well. Beaufort, Berkley,
od fruit trees and vines ^
varieties are very scarce ~
esulting in high prices,
t be remembered that
:s and vines are the highend.
See your county "" ^ I I
rite to the Extension Ser- ] IB |.
?n ColFege, S. C-, for a I I |L UI
sties of fruits, together j I |||^> MEL
of reliable nurseries, and I I
c a good, orchard. I I I ^||||||^
once to build yoxzr pota- j ^Iafi
louse, as building mater- j
eJy to' be much eheaper,'
s of a crop will mean
a: few dollars saved by
ite for Circulars, 10, 11,"
otato Storage House Con-' -
South Carolina." r a
lut> Poctpoocs Mcetin{.
TH
ige Cluhy scheduled to
r? has been postponed nn-j
week. There's t
losis association the one-ton
> meet in columbia USillg the I
carrying ;
t, Oct- 16.?Governor
chairman of the execu-' ll%p 4*7*11
fctee of the South Carolina UaC II U
is Association, has called a ^1% Sthe
committee for next Lllttl
?rnoon at 4 o'clock in his 1
ie State House. Members! llUCK
mittee are Governor Coopin;
Dr. J. A. Hayne, vice- lots of it;
Dr. L. A. Riser, Mrs. An- WOriTl (lriv<
m r RuthMDoddv Mi!s all that poBlackburg,
Mrs. C. Y. j ^.
- - - - I ruanairin cri\
r. Keed Smith, John f. '
r., S. H. McMaster, A. S. Um Steel S
and Mrs. F. S. Munsell, body, $550
nanager.
leeting plans for the cami
conducted from Dec. 1st _ _
the sale of the Christmas I* 1
ie discussed. The money
m the sale of these seals
?oes to aid in the war on
,1
ling Forth
.V
*s i v
.
, 1 fl
- ;
i \ '2 "V
r ..
r
1 J -y^r
? ? i
'f
, V \ | i!
;i.
I 11 # ''
I all prices.
r . UM
$3.50 per
: V';f |
i ps
a-, i n?s
>< *
3 ON.
$ .. ' Js
f -: jtr
'
o?0.
ene termed Chesterfield, Colleton, Darlington,
the health Fairfield; Florence, Georgetown,
i today, Hampton, Horry, Jasper, Kershaw,
paign man- Lee, Laurens, Lexington, McCormick,
zation for Marlboro, Newberry, Orangeburg,
erfected in Pickens, Richland, Saluda, Sumter,
I __ . . __ . ~ J&;
Aiken, Al- Union, and xoric. organization win
irg, Barn- be perfected in the remaining couh,
Calhoun, ties within the next few days.
lero-tolal ^
.
fr.
Wr*c(>
E UNIVERSAL CAR
he same economy in using
l Ford rtuck that there is in
"ord car?only the larger
power of the truck com.
mends it particulariCK
ly to farmers, and
other business men.
The famous Model
e T motor assures reliable
nower. and
the manganese bronze B
3 makes certain the use of
wer; the three-point sus- jg
res flexibility, and vanadi- I
trength. Price, without M
i -P In nlvAl'f MB
1. U. KJ. JUCH V1U H