davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-26
SUMMER COTTAGES.

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT--KM. FURN COTTAGE, GAR
den, at station: small children. Write
Rev o. F. BURGESS. Catlett. Va. 27s
FOR RENT-FURNTSHED COTTAGE on TOP
of Blue Ridge Mountain in Smokers Gap; one
mile from Bluemont. Va. delightful air and
scenery: pure spring water. Apply JULES
DEMOSET. 3l49 Newark ST.. Cleveland Park.
Cleye 23O
Evening star., 1922-06-26

PHONE WRITE OR CALL FOR OUR
LIST OF NEW HOMES IN PETWORTH
18th ST. HEIGHTS AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star., 1922-06-26
CAMP SITES.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-ST. CLEMENTS BAY, NEAR
Blackistone's Island. Nd: fishing. Grabbing
bathing: accessible by bus steamer; terms
easonabe. Mrs. F. d. RUSSELL. Abell,
Nd, 9Qs
Evening star., 1922-06-26
Northeast

NUI IIlVdSI.
Detached home, with front and rear porches;
living room, dining room, Kitchen. breakfast
room, two bedrooms and tiled bath; hardwood
floors Throughout; electric lights; screened
throughout. Terms can be arranged on price,
S,OOO. 1865
Evening star., 1922-06-26

ADAM A. WEsGHLER, AUCTTONEER.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
11o8 10th St. NV. Phone Exchange Main 372

An inspection of this beautiful corner resi-
dence will convince you Of its predom-
inant value. 1t contains fourteen rooms
and two we'll appointed baths hot-water
heat, electric light: newly papered and
painted throughout and in AL condition
This property would be especially suit
able for physician. Full particulars
upon request.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
NO. COLUMBIA HGTS.
I4th ST. HEIGHTS.

Practically new brick house of four bed
rooms, living room dining room and kitchen.
Just east Of 14th st. 1t is thoroughly modern
in equipment. tastefully finished. and has
'front.' sleeping and breakfast porches. Ample
space for garage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

Deeds recently recorded cover the
following transfers Of property in the
city 81 Wilmington:
Twenty lots known as Union Park
Gardens: Msrsare; wirsins from LAB
erty Land Co. 81.
sycamore strect. south ~ Lancaster
avenue. Ave lots. Daniel Csufnel from
Wilmington Housins Co. 5000.
Union street. southwest corner Ian
caster avenue; John St.ll from the
Wilmington Housing Co. $500.
MeIAne street. southwest corner o,
Syca more street; Charles " Gan,
from Wilmington Housing CO.. sl:o
Twelfth street. wes, 81 King street &:
Jc~eph Bcrman from Bernard Dalton,
executor. $500.
Rosemont avenue. west ~ Eastlavr
avenue. y Lester Annette from Gus
tnVe s. Rlpka, S5siS0
sixth etree,. cast OF Spruce street
Joseph + Simon and wife from Frank
JAncyev.ki. $3.50.
Clayton street. south 81 Ninth
strcet Leon Murphy and wife from
Joseph Y. Michsel<. $4,000
Eighteenth etreet. southeast 81 We,
street Annie r. Gillls from Joseph
". Gould. sheriff.
Ianden street east 81 Franklin
street; Bronislaw Rotepl and wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13
Saws: Crandest Stomach
Medicine in The World

Your stomach may be ~ distended With
pa that YOU think every minute your
Mari IL sotnsN stop beating yet with
enc dessert spoonful Of Darc's Meutha-
repsin that dreadful feeling % surocation
vii vanish IA few minutes
II "a wonderful formylA-this combine
ton ~ rcpGin with other good stomach
inviso-s'ors 80 wonderful that in one
email town In New Jersey. In 1921 ove-
2 600 hottlcs were sold
Never mind what causes your indigestion
~ gastritis Or how lons you have had N
cr how many Other remedies YOU have
fri~d this IL the one medicine that will
NAH. your old disabled stomach 80 strong
AMI healthy that you can digest ANYTHING
YOU cst without tho slightest distress
And YOU know that when your stomach
10 ~ me shape nervousness headsche
ane dizziness won bother you Every reg +
XAf druggist suarsrtccs one bottle %
ravs Menths-Pcpsin Large bottle for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13
PROPOSED CHANGE
IT NO. 5 SCHOOL
The Board OF Educ alton Osters
Action on the Proposition
Until June rs.

A COMMITTEES, consisting ~ George
Remmel. DR.. Conwell Ban'on ana
yames r. Chandler, recommended 10
the Board OF Public Education yestcr-
Aay afternoon that No. School be
vacated by white children and be used
hy Negro children 20 relieve tho con
sestlon At the Howard High School.
Robert w. Kramer. Mre. John In
nesa Mrs. William Bullock and Joseph
R>rman. residents OF the Sixth ward.
appeared before the board and protest
"a orally asainet taking white chill
Arer from No. school and sending
Negro children thereto. and Mr. kram-
~r sAo presented written protest,
ssn~d by s3s citizens.
Mr.. Kramer said No. 3 School is the
only white school in the Sixth ward
and send,ng the white children OF that
~rrd to No. 20 or some other distant
echoc would he unjust. He stated
white children used No. 5 School when
4, was In bsd condition aud they
should continue 90 occupy II because
n hss been improved. The board
neglect 20 canvass the ward surprised
him.
Mr.. Chandler asked whether a ma
iority Of the residents q the wprd
aren't Negroes. and Mr.. Kramer re-
piled IN the negative.
Mr.. Kramer cited the Negro school
a. Twelfth and Poplar streets and said
plenty 81 land adjoins Il. Mr.. Chandler
and Or. Victor II. waAhburn remarked
that the board has no money TO build
there.
Mr.. Chandler explained that the
board r. trying 70 houee school chill
dr-r. and Mr. Kramer declared II
would not relieve congcstion by trans
fe-ring white children from No.
School 10 other echool~.
DR.. Eanton estimated the cost 81 a
new school building at S2S.0oo or $50.
600 and stated the boards appropria-
uon from City Council next year vii
h~ $3.50 600 less than the sum request
a.
scn~ tell City Council 10 isue $500
600 bonds for new school buildings.
Mrs. rnness and Mrs. Bullock di,
not want their children sent 10 dis
tsnt echools
Mr.. Bermsn argued that congesPloT
would not be relieved by transferring
children from one echool TO another
shermer w. stradley thought th'
citlsens Of the Sixth ward should hole
a reetins 10 consider the proposition
and on HE motion the committeee re
pcr, was laid on the table until june
90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13
FIVE YEARS AN INVALID SHE
WALKS TO STORE FOR FIFTH
BOTTLE REESE FORMULA Ri

TO try it. | got results from the very
first bottle and after taking four bottles
| was able to help my mother with the
house work and walked over to the
American Medicine Co, with her to
purchase the fifth bottle. NV mother,
who has suffered for p long time from
her stomach, liver and kidneys after
seeing the wonders R-ll was working
in me, began using it and after she had
taken three bottles, is entirely we'll and
is never trouble now with any of these
organs. She eats and sleeps ms though
she had never known a sick day. We
both want 70 recommend The Reese
Formula R-ll in as. strong manner as
possible for we want everyone that
suffers from their stomach. liver OF
kidneys to try it, for we know what q
wonder worker il is and the only way
others can he convinced is through
using it as We did. If they will only
take our advice and try it think of tho
happiness that awaits them
Don't delay, so to your druggist OF
Eckerd's Drug Store today and get O
bottle Of the Reese Formula R-ll anG
let us prove TO YOU the merits of this
great remedy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

SSh.
Brown street, west OF Cedar street;
Herman j. Endrick and wife from
Margaret Cahill. ct al. $1,000.
sixth street. southwest corner OF
Clayton street: John j. O'Connor from
Neasey G. Clark and wife. $+.ibo.
Tatnall street. northwest OF TWEEN
ty-ninth street: Ezekiel Dawson War
rington and wife from Thomas Mont
Komcry. ct al. $4,000.
Orange street. northwest corner Of
Second street. and West street. south
OF Third street: julius Baker from
Abraham J. Sklut and wife. $4,000
Twenty ninth street. northwest of
Washington street; Mechanics Build
ing Co. from Harry u. Apologize and
wife. $500.
Lombard street. north OF Third
street: Patronelia Karczewskl from
John Smilyk and wife. s2.225
Carter street. southwest OF Twenty
fourth street: Hannah r. Robinson
and husband from Mary V. Kimble
and husband. $4,000.
Eighteenth street. northwest OF Tat
nall street: August X. Ssuer and wife
from Elizabeth w. Appleby. $4,000.
Bird avenue. south OF Maryland ave
nue.; Antoni Lepkoweki from Edwin
II. Cochran. trustee. $500.
Eastlawn avenue. cast of Market
street.: Edward T. Jones from Harr,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13
Radio Concert at sllyerbrook.

The first OF series OF entertain
ments planned by the Good Fellows
Club" of Silverbrook NJ. Il. Church will
be given Thursday night. beginning at
s o'clock, In the Joseph w. Coley
Building, which adjoins the church.
II has been arranged that these enter
tainments be given at different periods
through the summer months. A radio
concert will be given and 1t Is expected
to have the concert In full from either
Philadelphia or Newark n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

That truth is stranger than fiction is
again proven in the following statement
Of Mrs Edward Bechter Of $3.50 w. Le-
high Ave, Bethlehem, Pa, and her
mother, Mrs Mary G. Graf of the same
address, in which they tell of the al
most miraculous relief obtained from the
use of the famous stomach, liver and
kidney remedy the Reese Formula R-l1.
For FIVE years have not been able
to walk and my left hand has been
helpless. The doctors gave me up say
ing had loconotor atax,a | was ex-
tremely nervous and was in mighty
bad way when read an advertisement
Of the Reese Formula Ri and decided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13
His Friend Recommended Them.

six years ago" writes w. II. Shad-
well. Stanley. Va. Il had kidney
trouble. and at times was unable to
raise myself In bed. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended 10 me by the
Chief OF the Fire Department. After
using bottles l was completely re-
lieved and have never had return OF
the symptoms" Why suffer when you,
can get relief from rheumatic pains,
backache. swollen, sore and stfi
joints. sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness and other symptoms Of disor
dered Kidneys? n. Il. Danforth ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

Mrs. Edward Bechter of Beth
lehem, Pa. Couldn't Walk or
Use Left Arm-Was Practi-
cally Helpless for Five Years
Doctors Gave Her Up
Reese Formula R-llBrought
Quick Relief Mother Also
Used 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13
eson and wife Slo5

3. Beeson and wife. $i25.
Thirty-second street northwest of
Jefferson street. Ruth A. Kersey and
Mary f. Hammond from Frank Bed
we'll and wife, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

on Friday. The trip will be made TO
Augustine Beach on the steamer
Thomas Clyde.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

Delaware Lodge Excursion Friday.
Delaware Lodge, No. 1. l. o. o. f..
will give their ninth annual excursion
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
DONATIONS MADE TO THE
WoMAN,a HOME APPRECIATE

Mrs. EIdridge, matron of the Wom-
ans Home takes this way of express
ing her appreciation to the many peo-
pie of Pensacola who have made do
nations to the home recently. She
thanks the following who have been
so good:
Miss Agusta oerting s1.oo.
MiBs Alice Gregory 1-2 dozen
eggs
Mrs. Sol Kahn-Case Of syrup.
Mrs. DeSilva and Mrs. Smith, both
members of the Kings Daughters of
the Christ Episcopal church, cakes.
Mrs. r. K. Williams dozen eggs.
Mrs. DeWees--2 pounds coffee.
Mrs. E. v. Goodrich Of East Pensa-
cola Heights box of vegetables and
some flowers.
Mrs. Johnson of Ninth avenue-1
pound fresh butter, for Mrs. Eldridge,
however she shared this fine article
with her inmates.
Mrs. Len Bonifay-1 dozen eggs,
box grits.
Mrs. Chas. Gray--6 dozen eggs and
some flowers. These We're delivered
by Mrs. DR.. D'Alemberte.
The little children of the A. v.
Clubbs school sent basket of fine
fresh vegetables, these they cared for
themselves, and were grown in the
school garden. They were enjoyed by
all the ladies.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
PHONE 38, FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

building, 1880 p. m. Benefit Base
ball Club. Speaking Of candidates
also. Public cordially invited.
SUNDAY, MAY A.
Special devotional service. given by
Epworth league, Gadsden Street
Methodist church, anniversary Of
Epworth league. at church hour. 8
p. m.
Interesting program and devotional
services, b. Y. p. U. OF Pleasant
Grove Baptist church, 1880 D. m.
Epworth League Of First Methodist
church meets at $50 p m. League
rooms. Everyone cordially invited
MONDAY, May 15.-
Delightful Country Club dance-Garber
Davis orchestra will furnish splendid
music.
TUESDAY, MAY 16--
CARRIER Davis Orchestra viii play at
the Armory Hall. Dancing will be
enjoyed by many Pensacolians.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IT,
Ladies OF the Sisterhood, Temple
BETHEL entertain with lovely lunch
con at WelIhurst Lodge Make all
reservations with pay to Mrs. A. NJ.
Cohen. Cars leave Mrs. d. s. OPP
penheimer,s residence at IL a. m.
Usual dinner dance, San Carlos Hotel
Dinner, dancing and splendid music.
THURSDAY. MAY 18-
Regular meeting Ladies' Confederate
Memorial Association, hostess, Mrs
Horace L. Simpson, 20 w. Belmont
street, p. m. Plans and delegates
to convention to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
ANNIVERSARY DAY PROGRAM
OE EPWORTH lEAGuE.

Ut 0FN EE%A9O
You are cordially invited to attend
the Anniversary Day program of the
Epworth League of the Gadsden'
Street Methodist church, WHICH viii be
given on Sunday evening, May 14th at
eight o'clock. Corner of Gadsden
street and Ninth avenue.
Program.
Anthem.
Invocation by Choir.
Song; True Hearted, Whole Heart
ed"
The Apostles Creed
Prayer-Pastor.
Psalms 122. by leader-Mr. Walter
r. Bennett.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture reading: Romans /. II and
12 verses-Dr. Goelz.
Song: "The Churchs One Founda-
tion."
Address: "The Maltese cross"-Miss
Ida Goelz.
League Motto Song"
Address: How the Church May
Lend a Helping Hand to the Epworth
League''-Mr. Robert Stout
Song: Il Love Thy Kingdom, Lord"
Address: 'How the Epworth League
May Lend a Helping Hand to the
Tommie Cooper.
Offering: Anthem by Choir.
Installation of Officers.
Song: "Blest by the Tie that Binds" !"
League Benediction.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12

FRIDAY, NAY 12-
Regular business meeting Epwor tn
league, First Methodist church,
1880 p. M; viii make plans for
years work
Banquet: Hosts, men OF First Pres
byterlan church, honorees, mothers,
sisters and daughters, church par
lors, p. m.
Patrons Day at A. v. cluhbs school.
special program, beginning at
$50 a. m.
BOX social. Richard Memorial church.
hostess girls of Mr. ]. Bowman's
Sunday school class, held on the
lawn at the church, 1880 p. m. The
public Is invited
Regular meeting Woman's Relief
Corps, $3.50 D. m, Moose hall.
Meeting OF Grammar Teachers as
ISOLATION, p. X. Yonge school,
p. m.
Catholic Iadiese' Club Of St. MichaePs
school to meet in school building at
3:30 p. m.
MAY 13.-
Regular meeting. Escambia county
Federation OF Woman's clubs. Mo-
limo, Fla. Morning session at 10: 80
a. m. Picnic lunch at noon. After
noon session at p. m.
Mothers Party. hostess. Georgina S.
s. class Of Gadsden Street Methodist
church, 3 to p. m. Recreation hall
OF the church. guests, mothers and
inmates OF the Woman's Home.
Teacher Miss julie Hurt
Box social Pleasant Grove school
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
GRADUATES ENJOY
MOTOR TRIP.

Should Florida be annexed to Ala
bama?" NO." comes the reply of four
happy sweet girl graduates, Misses
Staria Chambers, Esme Crosby, Lig-
uori Deffin and Kathryn Fiedeke, after
making an all day tour of western
roads.
On Monday morning Rev. E. L.
Sands, professor of st. Johns Acad-
emy, honored the senior class by TAX
ing them for an all day outing in his
Baby Overland" which was recently
presented to him by his Pensioners
as an estimate OF their gratitude and
esteem toward him for his work among
them.
The merry crowd visited Lillian, Ell
berta and Foley, spreading a delight
full picnic dinner in Alabama, and a
country supper in Florida. At seven
thirty the faithful machine drove the
graduates and their pastor to their
domicles where they declared that a
wonderful day Of bumps, fun and ex-
citement had been enjoyed by all, de-
spite the fact that the Baby over
land tried several times to make the
sixteen yard leap.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
The SWANS. SONG.

Grace McCormac French.
In April days OF sun and rain
The farmer hastes his seed to plant.
But stops his team to gaze and bark
To Natures widest mating chant.
They come. they come. trumpeting
swan,
Their migrant instinct they obey
To nest upon the Arctic's shores
God speed them on their.north- bound
way.
The band of silv'ry forms then pass
Before the black clouds threat'ning
face.
And long the trumpet call is heard
Though shining forms are lost In
space.
The husbandman resumed his toll
And pondered on the ways of man
who would destroy for sport and greed
Last members Of a nightly clan.
Oh. pray that soon the sense Of right
VIII stay mans oft destroying hand;
That happy birds may safely roam
Across this boasted freeman's land.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
MIMMs- -BREWToN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brewton an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Nora
Ellen, to Mr.. Celestine Mimms. The
wedding TO be a pretty social event OF
Thursday evening, June 18th. 1922. at
the Richard Memorial church.
The above announcement will be OF
interest to many Pensacolians as the
groom TO be is former resident Of
this place.
Miss Brewton Is a sweet young girl,
well accomplished and very popular
with a wide circle Of friends. No cards
have been issued as yet.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
CAKE AND SALAD
SALE SATURDAY

The Priscilla club Of the FIRST Chris
tian church will hold cake and salad
sale on Saturday, beginning at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon from a down town
store Your are most cordially invited
to visit this pretty sale, and select a
beautiful cake for your dinner on
Mothers Day.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12

WE FIX-EM QUICK
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
PATRONS OF cLUBss SCHOOL.


The patrons OF the A. v. Clubbs
grammar school will be very delight
fully entertained this morning at S:3O
o'clock. in the auditorium OF the school
building. Invitations have been issued
all patrons OF the school, and good
attendance IS expected. The school
rooms win be prettily decorated and
a special program for the day viii be
carried out. After the assembly pro-
gram a short business meeting OF the
Parent-Teachers' Association will be
held. Visits to the GLASS rooms may
be made either before or after the as
sembiy.
~ Program: ESQ Song, THE Fid-
de" ten pupils OF sixth; reading, vir-
ginia Tyler; song. "The Bull Dog"
Martini Fasgoini, Joe Siddons, Mary
Elizabeth Martin. Sue Bosen White;
play, what Else Found" Ruth Brink,
Ruth Frazer, Juanita Eggart. Arene
Nanning; whistling solo. Florence
Morgan; monologue. Lucy Gets Ready
for a Dance" Elsie Brown; violin solo,
Cherry Blossoms," Ed Mac strick-
land; reading. The Thing That Can't
Be Done" Evelyn Waltz; ukulele se-
leetions Frank Rowland; song, "Jua-
nita," pupils Of grade eight.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
CARTONS MEET WITH
MRS WEIIES.

The regular meeting of the Caxtons
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Frank
E. Welles, 1911 East Gadsden street.
Mrs. A. E, Langford will be the lead
er, on Modern Plays" when two one
act plays by modern authors will be
given.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN BY
EPWORTH EAGUE

A r1mmage sale will be given by the
Epworth League of the GadsSen Street
Methodist church today, beginning at
9 o'clock this morning and lasting
through the day. This sale will be
held on the corner of Gonzalez street
and Sixth avenue.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
WoMAN's CLUB CONFERENCE
IN SESSION AT PANAMA CITY

Mrs. w. 3 Harbeaon is In Panama
City this week in attendance at the
third annual conference Of Section one
T. F. ". G., Of which she is vice -presi-
dent a splendid program has been
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12

outlined for the three days session
which are being held at the club house
and Methodist church-DeFuniak
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
a rHouaHr EoR rHE pAY.

Whoever you are. be nobles
Whaever you do. do we'll;
Whenever you speak, speak kindly;
Give Joy wherever you dwell
--Ruskin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16
MOST BRILLIANT COMEDY

Grace, Kingley, the Los Angeles
filmes reviewer, wrote:
"Hurrah for Mark Twain and for
"A Connecticut Yankee, in King
Arthur's Court! Then throw in a
couple of hurrahs for Emmett
Flynn, director, and Harry Myers,
star. For Hark We, the most bril-
liant comedy drama in the history
of p:cturedom is here, and "A Con-
necticut Yankee, in King Arthur's
Court is it.
"The pictures Oh view at Mil
ler's, and the big audiences are
fairly pulling the house down.
MAKE 'em laugh, make. 'em cry,
make 'em THRILL D. W. Griffith said
once, and the Yankee. does all three
superlatively. It's comedy has Char
lie Chaplin's brilliant ~alive1ess and
great common, human touch; it has
lightning flashes of William De
Miles fine whimsy; it has moments
as great as some OF Griffith's own
it has touches OF Miracle Man,
spiritual vision; and yet it is much
more, for it is all Mark Twain.
Gin this film TWAIN again lives
and, though he has gone before
has triumphed as the greatest pic
ture story writer the world has seer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16
r. R. CAN'T CONFISCATE
COAL MOVING ON LINES
Warning is Issued by I. c. c. Under
Priority Orders For Delivery
To Consignees

Washington, Aug. 15.-Railroads
were warned today by the interstate
commerce commission to lease con-
6scating coal moving over their lines
to c~onsignees who are called preferred
under the federal fuel distribution
plan.
"The commissions" attention has
been called to the fact that railroads
frequently coniscate coal which is
being moved under priority of equal
or higher class than coal for railroad
fuel as ordered by the commission"
said a commission notice.
"This practice is not consistent
with the spirit of the service orders
of the commission and tends to de-
feat the efforts now being made to
insure the most efficient distribution
of COAL"
Present railroad practices in max
ing special rates to Atlantic and
Gulf coast ports on coal for delivery
to ships were found justified today
by the commission, though they re-
suit in higher charges on coal NOV
ing to local consumption in the Sea-
board cities than on coal moved
Through those cities to vessels. The
rates on the shipped coal, under the
commissions theory, are to be con-
sidered as only part Of a:charge for
ia rail and water haul.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-16
MAMMOTH SUNFIOWER

There is on exhibition at the
Peopls Bank a mammoth sunflower
grown by w. H. Mundy at the old
Rock house. 1t measures Sc inches
in diamter. Abbeville county should
not worry when such s%unflowers
can be grown; for the seeds are
good for chicken feec, COW feed,
and when ground makes an excel
lent meal that is OF high value as
human food. Cakes and bread are
made from sunflower meal and the
taste is good. Why should Abbeville
farmers feel downcast and out of
heart over the boil weevil.