davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
DlNNTR WARE

hg new stock and clever patterns with pretty decora
tons in sets and open socl-liayand, Johnson English
ware and numerous domestic makes
26 domestic made White Ware). ........ S5.s5
g PC Domestic made Blue Bird Fattern) sets. S785
100 pc. Domestic made) sets. $3.50
100 PC Foreign made very Bavaran) sets. $500
100 PC. (HaViland) ......-....... $4,000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
UNIVERSITY OF so. CAROLINA.
Seholarship and Entrance Examina-
tions.

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
Of South Carolina and for admission
Of new students will be held at the
county Court House, July 8, 1921, at
3 a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 8,
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
scholarships should write to Presi-
dent Currell for scholarship applica-
tion blanks. These blanks properly
filed out by the applicant should be
fled with DR.. Currell by July S.
Scholarships are worth s100, free
sItion and fees, total $15S. Next
session will open Sept. IA, 1921. For
further information write
President w. S. Currell,
St Univ. of s.. c.; Columbia, S. &.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College and for admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 1, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July
1 they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for Scholarships should
write to President Johnson before
the examination for Scholarship ex-
animation blanks:
Scholarships are worth S1O0 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 18th, 1921. For
further information and catalogue,
address Pres. D. B. johnson, Rock
Hill, S. c. $, 27-tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
=
y
LONG CANE NEWS
\\\\<<< = = ~

Messrs W. D. Beauford and {. r
Cromer and Miss Clora Beauford
spent Sunday in Greenwood with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Beauford.
Miss Carrie Edwards spent the
weekend with Mrs. J. D. Cromer.
Miss Maud Bolts, of Greenwood
spent the weekend with her home
folks.
A few young folks enjoyed ice
cream and cake at the home of Dir
and Mrs. W. D. Beauford Saturday
night. Those present were, Misses
MYRTLE Edwards and Louise Kay
Messrs. W. E. Burdette, Clarence
Kay, Ben King, Luther Erwin
George Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs
G. P. Cromer.
Mr.. Wade Harrison, of Liberty
spent Wednesday with Mr.. D. W.
Cromer who is very i'll.
Messrs. Shelton Beauford and Joe
Beauford spent the weekend in
Troy.
MIR. andp Mrs. J. H. Cromer and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Beau
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. brennan, OF
Anderson spent a few days of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Beau
ford.
Mr.. Clarence Kay and sister, Miss
Annie were business visitors in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. McKellar and
Miss Myrtle Edwards, Of the city,
and Miss lone Beauford spent Sun
day in Greenwood with Mr.. and Mrs,
W. H. Beauford.
Mr.. T. H. Bolts, who is so very III
seems to be resting better.
Miss Linnie Beauford and Mrs. G..
II. Bolts were shopping in the city
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clamp spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Hrs. D. w. Cromer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
KEROSENE USED
FREQUENTLY WILL HOLD
MITES IN CHECK

Mites. as we'll as lice, are trouble
some and harmful to poultry. They
do not live upon the birds like lice,
but during the day hide in the cracks
and crevices of the roosts and walls
of the house and at night they come
out and get upon the fowls. Mites
suck the blood and if allowed to be-
come plentiful, as they certainly will
if not destroyed, will affect serious
ly thehealth of fowls, and conse-
quently their ability to lay eggs. Spe-
cialists in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture recommend
thorough applications of carbollne-
um, kerosene, or some of the coal
tar preparations sold for this pur-
pose, or crude petroleum, to the in
terror of the poultry house.
Cmmercial coal-tar products are
more expensive, but retain their
killing power longer, and the cost
of treatment may be lessened by re-
ducing with an equal part of kero-
sene. Crude petroleum will spray bet
ter if :thinned with l part ofke ro-
sene to 4 parts of crude oil. Both
the crude petroleum and the coal
tar products often contain foreign
articles, so should be strained before
attempting to spray. One must be
sure that the spray reaches all the
cracks and crevices, giving special
attention to the roosts, dropping
boards and nests, and the treatment
should be repeated two or three
times at itervals of a week or 10
days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

A technical education is the
best insurance against hard
times. In earning capacity, it
may equal an estate of $4,000.
For the unframed are the posi-
tions of poverty and obscurity.
Times are hard in Suoth Caro-
lima, but the cost of an education
at Clemson College is compare
lively low,-sufficiently low to be
within the reach of any ambitious
young man in South Carolina.
Scholarships, free tuition and
the payment by the United States
Government to r. o. T. G stu
dents, still further reduce the
cost.
Do not allow the financial diff
fculties to keep you from enter
ing college this fall to prepare
yourself for the opportunities
that lie ahead: =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04

he may be decreed by the Court to
have a full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate, except
such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge, and a hearing
was thereupon ordered and will be
had upon said petition on July 16,
1921, before said Court, at Green
vile, in said District, at II o'clock
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04

Prehistoric ruins of what is believ-
ed to have been a different race Of
cliff dwellers from those who in
habited the ruins in the Mesa Verde
naional parks have been discovered
in an almost inaccessible region
north Of the Navajo Mountains in
Colorado. The discoverer believes he
was the first white man to view the
ruins, many Of which are larger and
better preserved than those in the
Mesa Verde national park.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
A\<< <\<\
-
= SANTUC =
><<< <<<<\
Misses L;nnie and Clora Beau
sANTUC


Misses Linnie and Clora Beau
ford entertained a number of their
friends Saturday evening in honor
of their visitor, Miss Myrtle Ed
wards, of Abbeville. Refreshments
of cream and cake were served.
Mr.. Roy Kay spent the weekend
in Bolton with Mr.. Edwin McGee.
Mrs. A. J. Morrison and children,
of Columbia have been the guests Of
Mrs. Ernie Haddon.
Ralph McGee, of Bolton, is spend
ing his vacation here with his uncle
Mr.. NJ. B. Kay.
Mrs. Tom Hunter spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Joe Ables.
Glad to note that Miss Annie Kay
is getting on nicely at this writing.
Miss Alma Robinson, Of Due West
has returned home after a visit to
Miss Lila Morrison.
We are sorry to note that Miss
Lizzie Ables has been sick this week
and hope she will soon be well.
Miss Lucy Palmer entertained the
young folks with an ice cream sup
per Friday night.
Mrs. Ernie Haddon and Miss Lila
Morrison visited Mrs. j. B. McCord
Friday afternoon,
Mr.. E. J. Bolts was the guest of
Mr.. M. B. Kay Sunday.
, Mr.. James Haddon spent Thurs
day near Donalds with relatives.
Mr.. Mcmillan, carrier on Route 2,
is. taking his vacation. Mr.. Nell
Waine is substituting for him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04

in the forenoon, at which time and
place all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
D. C. DURHAM, Clerk.
Greenville, S. C. June Is, 1921.
1tw-4 wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP
PLICATIoN FOR DISCHARGE

PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
In the District Court of the United
States For the Western District Of
South Carolina.
IN THE MATTER OF R. T. BROAD
WELL, Bankrupt.
No. B-23O IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the Creditors Of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on June IS, 1921,
the above named bankrupt filed his
petition in said Court praying that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
DEGREE COURSES

DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Seven Majors.)
Architecture.
Chemistry:
Chemical Engineering.
Civil Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Textile Industry.
Industrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural.
Textile Industry.
Pre-Medical.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 13-July %.
Agricultural Teachers.
=: Cotton Graders.
college Makeup. ="
Removal of Entrance Condi'
! tions.
Agricultural Club Boys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMI-
NATIONS

The college maintains one hum
dred and seventy four-year schol-
arships in the Agricultural and
Textile Courses. Each scholarship
means $400 to help pay expenses
and $3.50 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years.
Also fifty-two scholarships in
the One Year Agricultural Course,
these scholarships are worth S10O
and tuition of $40. The scholar
ships must be won by competitive
examinations which are held by
each County Superintendent of
Education on July 9Th. 1t is worth
your while to try for one of these
scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
at the county seat will be given to
those who are not applying for
scholarships but for entrance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

had gained but lir,le roo,hoidY IN
Other times OF trouble. Marylarj,i.
wmeinin. INC carolinas. Georgia. hI,l
no, no, been hiSGaidiy In helping them.
There wns'no caus" Of war between,
,hein and old friends bound to them
10y n.s'ITnI ties There were NUM-.
hbichkabic low did they com,
10 array themselves among our enc,
, ,nar Thcy could have stopped tii1s
did they not do 80?
Secession DrpIorcd.
Lincoln the expression Of their vi.Ws
,ha plain enough; They dcpiorSd
as ala Virginia and North carolin,,
n ana the other border States Of TIN.
Southern border States that sccasS
Sion was unnecessary and uncnIiiL
Tor But the great majority OF thcIr
peopic were utterly and on princiulo
Jusatc tn" Cotton States. Th.y had
not forgotten the American I,cvoiu-
,ion: They, still believed that King
George. III. was wrong. and tiGft
George Washington was right. Mr..
Horace Greeley. editor Of the Nu%
York Tribune. a paper which has
never been suspected OF affection for
our part of the country. said
III IL tthe Declaration Of indcpcud
rhc.l jus tihed tn" secession from tCn
britiSh empire of three millions Or
~ would not justify tn. Secession
OF nv. millions OF Southorn"rs from
In" Federal Union in 1861. II No
M" mistaken on this point. why docr
not som" one attempt to show where
In and why" :.
! could multiply such quotations
lin'hnii"ly. but TAX. 1t hat no on.
VII u"hN The statement that the
N'sl If'p"nderanC" of opinion IN New
."Ih ana many other Northern
states Was utterly opposed to the
use ui ioic" against the south Who'd
IN" party IN power determined 40
"'t" war upon our people II was
essential to them to ov"rcun" mis-
feeling and array these ruwcrfhl
states upon their side. How was it
done
oceans OF ink have been sucn, TO
prov" that tn" night AT Fort sum
ter was not deliberately provoked By
tn" administration a, Washington.
Northern historians have not been
deferred by the hopeless Improbable
liy Of the proposition that the litte
state Of South Carolina started with
out Caus" actual warfare against tho
United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

North Caro- Ina. which had refused
n febrmary 70 call convention Tor
sai!od convention on the Goth Of
May. which passed tho secession or
din ra.,. the next day.
tennessee. which had refused to
call convention for considering sc
cession In February. passed the orr
dinancc Of secession by an enormous
1851. ''"' y" WIZ -'" VI '"'''
The Eirginin convention. which had
rejected an ordinance of secession on
the 9TH OF April. 1861. and as late
adopt condI,io declaration in
favor Of secession. passed the ordi-
nahc" of secession on the 18th Of
April by large majority.
Muir, Innd md MLSnouri Ovcrruu.
Maryland and Missouri were over
run before state action could n.
taken. but their sons have nothing
to be ashamed Of The best people
way to spend their lives and fortunes
In the great cause In which their
people were engaged
do not know OF any way to give
you better picture OF the change
or sentiment brought about BY the
proclamation OF April rs. 1861, than
TO- tel story. attributed to the late
Senator Vance. lie said that he was
making "A speech at IL town in North
Carolina against secession. He had
his arm raised In Il gesture to en-
IihN'Tc Il punt ne WAS max ing. when
man came into III" room and an
nouhccd that the President had called
Tor volunteers to invade the South
He said, The arm which | had raised
TO emphasize my point against Sc
ccsSion. icll by he side OF the most
convinced scccssionist In America"
And 50 II came about that tn.sc
people took their place In that high
rank which history gives To small
nations hEhtinE for tn" right.
Iccnidas might have made his p"ic.
Win the great King OF Persia aud
history would have had no Th"r-
mopy!ac. King Albert OF belgium
might have submitted to In. over
wh"linlnv power OF IN" German riii-
pirc. and the most glorious Rag. OF
belgian history would never have
been written. our people might have.
taken the easy course OF dishonor:
but. had they done so. they would
hay" lost the chance to writ. their
names In the place which they uc-
cury upon The monument Of history.
on April IL, 1861, whore wcr. tho
ancient allies Of our people Where
w"s New York. New Jersey. pcnnsyl-
Hanit and other Northern States in
which tn" party of sectional hatred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
SON OF LEES STAFF MEMBER DELIVERS
STIRRING ADDRESS AT GREAT MEMORIAL

prosperity and hcr institutions npd
would dctond any State IL her RIG his
wcr" Invaded. But 1 can nuticinnt -
no ErcatHr calamity for tho country
would b" nm accumulation of nil thc
erile wc complain or and am will .
ing 70 sacrifice everything but honor
Tor 'ts preservation. hope. there
io ,'r thnt an constitutional means
WI De exhausted before there Is :,
resort to force. Secession Is nothint.
Dut revolution. Tho trainers of our
Constitut lon never exhausted so much
TABOR. wisdom and forbcarancc I'm ite;
formation. ana surrounded Il with so
mnny guards and securities. &c It wcrc
Intended to be broken by every mem :
Der of the Confcdcrncy at will. IL
is Intended for perpetual union. so
expressed In the preamble. and for
the establishment of government
tnot II GompacO which can only be
dissolved by revolution or by the
consent of NIL the people In convcn-
ton assembled. 1t is Idle to talk OF
secession. Anarchy would have been
established, and not a government. by
Washington. Hamilton. Madison. and
all the other patriots OF the Rcvolu-
ton
Sword Does Not Make Union.
still. an Union that can only lie
maintained by swords and bayoncts.
and In which strife and civil war are
70 take the place OF broth ,rIy love
and klncncss. has no charms for me.
| shall mourn for my country End
for the welfare and progress uG man
Kind If the Union is dissolved and
the government disrupted. l shall re-
turn TO my native state and share
:he miserics OF my people ard. save
In defense. will draw my sword no
more"
The Southern States which had re-
fused 10 Scccdc had joined in an cf-
fort To have peace conference. feel
Ing a.' they did. the certainty that
they could bring about Il restoration
Of friendly relations without the dis
ruption of the Union.
have tried to make the FOREGOING
statement brief. as / want to ask YOU
to put this question to yourselves:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
DIGESTION IS
IMPROVED AND
SOURNESS ENDS
Many Speak In Glowing Terms
As They Relate Their Re-
c0Yery.

II you could only KNOW what is GO
ing on inside Of your StOmach-thc
hcXt time you have pains from indi-
pcstion-you would lose no time in
rcctifying this condition. Bclching
u gas takes plac" because the digcs-
tive organs are not performing their
work properly. This condition must
not be permitted 10 continue If you
would keep good health; and IL you
IAN 10 remedy this congestion other
complications viii Set in-and II
won't take long TO make you bro
ken down. bcdriddcn invalid.
Just the minute that your stomach
seems out of kiltcr"-just the min
ute that you fool heartburn and
h"iching coming up--rcmind yourself
that US high time to take good.
dependable tonic.
We recommend NEENOI.Ak be.
cause IL is "A Nature remedy. II is
composed Of roots, herbs. berries and
the juice of ripe. red grapcs-all
blended together in the proper pro-
portions for restoring health and
strength. You can buy VEENoLAt1
NJ Tragic Drug Co.. Richmond, Val
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

helpless: the chance had come to tic.
stroy them. and the cGict for their
destruction went forth ON thie 18th
day OF April. 1861.
Asked Military Aid.
Thus. there was presented to the
whole people OF the South Il question
They were told that the people In the
States which had Exceeded were to ID.
compelled by force Of arms 10 sub
nit themselves to Il government;
whose ultimate principle WAS that tho
Just powers OF government ar. de-
rived from tn" consent of the gov
crncd. They were asked ~ contribute
their share Of military fUrco for tho
purpose. among others. TO redress
WRONGS already long enough en-
durcd." They were thus summoned Ia
II war Of vengeance. dictated by Il
party which had no other stock In
trade than hatred of the south.
What was their answer To be?
What was to bo said In answer Ia
this challenge by that generation of
mon and women OF our people. whom
we have met here today to honor?
Would they stnnd and argue that the
chances were all against them? Would
they give consideration to the fact
that In man-powcr and resources ana
wealth the odds were four TO one
against them? and that this advant-
ago was enormously multiplied lay the
fact that they had no organized gov
crnmcnt? Would they take the easy
course. or would they rrSUlutely tread
the hard path Of honor?
The answer which they were dcs-
tined 10 give had been written for
each OF them before he was born.
People OF the race from which they
came could not have given Il different
answer had they tried. Had their
brains commanded their tongues 10
say. we submit to this odious OPP
M. he. az zach a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04

WIS there amy substantial aifllcu,tv
~ the united States government want
"u peace nnd not war. I'm rcstorjny
cue union of the United states with,
tragedy which was 20 follow a,
course. ns every on" saw at the THO
"hu MS events proved. tho sItuation
WAS ono In which war could easily be
provoked.
Ask yoursclvca this question:; Sum
pose the southern States had not co
cedcd. but tn" New ENGLAND States
hau carried ont the threats which had
30 frequently been made To sccude
from the Union. Suppose. mart Of thorn
hau retired from tho Union and the
rest had remained In the United
states. protesting against the scccs-
ION OF their brethren. suppose tho
sew England States which remained
u the Union had sent peace mis-
sion to the other Union states i'm
pioring time for the preservation of
pcacc-would this appeal have met
win the same response? Would an
expedition have been sent to provoke
Il light in some harbor of one OF tho
seeding New England States? Would
th!s have been followed by an cxecu-
tive declaration of war and nm order
FOR the invasion OF New England?
President Not Unanimous Choice.
If the party in power had been n
party which represented the whole
'puHAiS IL lHt iitSlutnt nat beGn
the President OF the who" United
states: II he had not been nominated
by delegates In u convention to which
the Southern states Mcr" not asked
TO send delegates: IL he had been ac-
countahlc for his recollection TO Il con
stttu"ncy which comprised the whole
people OF the United states would
there have been III" least difficulty
IN bringing about u peaceful rcStora-
ton o: the Union?
But th" constituents TO which the
President owed HE election MAS COM
prised In large degree Of people to
whom hatred OF the whit" m:.m OF
the South WAS Il cardinal article of
faith The prevailing party hu! CON
troll of tn" organization q! the gov
crnment; they had the army. the navy
and the treasury. They had none of
our people among them. and knew
nothing OF cur people. They expected
4 prompt submission to their over
wheimlnE power. They thought that
their war on the South. which they
were planning. would not last more
than ninety days at the outside. The
Southern people seemed small and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-04
L c * of Popularity Selected
President One Cause of
War Between States"
AUDIENCE DEEPLY MOVED
Points to National Unity Now
as Compared With Terrific
Struggle Of Sixties.
tContlnuod From FIRST pageD

NC are asking all of lhri, nos.
ta-I., D., r,1-st,,d ,, ,ii.. 80
- Wv
s'"'t '"'"- '""- We N"oW aoNu'
them ne Said
Pays lii.h Tribute Ia south.
High tribute to The yalor d!splay,,
hy the soldiers who wore tho gray
mo,r.r 1,,..,
'''' ~" W, ''.''' S.
was N"id 10y the speaker, because
ine men were tShtins Tor what they
believed 10 be .iSht. "a freedom which
All EDrissb-yr.,tin no,rl,s M,
nl,,, .,,,,l
NJ '"'rSNaH rtia'sd me incidents
Tor many years prior TO Tho election
NJ $50. when Lincoln was chosen
as pr,s.d.r. az ma I-,f..t S,a.as
,,,t.... . H..
"'E "'
me "'NlN issue ou' that ra0lcat
group Of aboli;ionists had played
on the feelings OF the people until
il appeared that this was the cause
Even though there might have Nccn
snc,Ssin, -. s,.,lyo- 1.,',-l a.
-, -,
'hc i'eS'"e"' h"a h'eh ihe ohoice "i
me united people" there wou!! have
been peace effected between the
sections before tho-e haI b.on any
,o,u,, orr.t
b"' even 'u""NA 'he war ana hot
terminate within the ninety days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

the District of Columbia, former ann bassador to Spain.
 Colonel George Harvey, the New York editor, Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York and several others have been put forward Charles H. Sherriil. of New York. for merly minister to Argentina. and David Jayne Hill of New Yor'~ former an!- hassador to Germany, and many others have been called to MT. Harding's atten- 'tion as available men for any of the big diplomatic posts.
 South and Central America presents a field which the president is understood to regard as deserving some of the best diplomatic talent available. His friends expect him to name some of the most able , men of the whole service to posts on this continent. but so far the canvass of avail ables is far from decisive stage A few of the present diplomatic representatives | including Ambassador Morgan at Rio De i Janeiro, may be retained
 | Just as he kept his cabinet slate more or less tentative until almost the last moment, MT. Harding is keeping himself | free from definite committing himself regarding diplomatic posts in the belief
 that shifts may be necessary here and there that will necessitate a rearrange.
 ment of large part of his list
 1 It is understood that he desires to bt
 more or less familiar with the whole fiei
 of available men before he makes ny
 definite tenders, and that he feels there
 is no cloud on the diplomatic ho :;zor
 threatening enough to force nasty a.i!on