davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
NoTICEl

Take notice, that pursuant to a
resolution passed by the County
Board of Supervisors for the County
of Abbeville, bids will be received at
the office of the Supervisor of said
county, on Tuesday, April 4, 1922,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

FOR SALE-Genuine Porto Rican
potato plants inspected and chem
ically treated. True to name, free
of disease. 1000 $3.50 lots Of
10000 $1.25 per thousand. H. D.
SALTER, Pitts, Ga. S-S, 8tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

Watch the label on your paper.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas.
J. R. THORNTON, Petitioner, /.
against
Emma J. Flynn, E. A. Duncan and
Flynn Products Company, the lat
ter a corporation. organized and
existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Florida.
Defendants.
ORDER.
The petitioner having filed his Pc
tition with the Clerk of Court alleg-
ing that heretofore Frank H. Flynn
entered into a contract with him to
do the necessary labor and furnish
materials for erecting a building on
the tract Of land hereinafter des-
cribed, and that he duly performed
his contract, performing the said Ia
Dor and furnishing the said materials
and that there is a balance due him
on the said contract Of One Hundred
and Fifty-four and 05-100, (154.05)
Dollars; that he ceased work on Sep
TENDER 20, 1921 on said contract and
thereafter on October 10, filed in the
Office of the Clerk Of Court, a state
rnent Of his account duly sworn to as
required by law designating the
premises hereinafter described as the
premises upon which he performed
labor and furnished materials in
erecting a building thereon, and that
he thereby secured a lien upon the
said premises; that the said Frank q.
Flynn thereafter died leaving said
heirs at law, named in the petition,
and that the defendants herein claim
an interest in the said premises by
virtue Of deeds from the said heirs
at law and otherwise in which petit
ion the petitioner asked for a sale
of the premises hereinafter described
and that. the proceeds of sale be ap-
piled to the payment of his demand,
after first paying the costs and dis
bursements of the proceeding, and it
appearing to the Court that the de-
PENDANTS are non-residents of the
State of South Carolina and cannot
be served with the summons or no
tice of said proceedings within the
State.
1T IS ORDERED that the petition
err do publish notice of the time and
lace Of the filing of the said petit
ton along with a copy of this Order
in Abbeville Press and Banner, a
newspaper published at Abbeville, S.
c., for a period Of. three weeks, once
each week, requiring the defendants
and each of them and all other per-
sons interested in said premises to
show cause, on or before the first
day of the June term Of Court, 1922
for said County, why the prayer Of
the petition should not be granted.
Let a copy of the petition and Of
this Order be mailed to each Of the
defendants.
The following is q description of
the premises sought to be sold in said
proceedings:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being about
two miles from the City of Able
vile in the County of Abbeville,
State of South Carolina, on both sides
of Vienna road, containing six and
two-ffths (6 2-5) acres, more or
less, and being bounded by tracts l.,
8, and II of the Hill lands and by
lands of Charles Shrine, and being
designated as Tract No. 2 of the
Hill lands on plat thereof made by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

Lady Astor will visit the United
States next month for the purpose
of attending the Pan-American Con-
ference of Women, to be held in
Baltimore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

100 = HH~.H# Or. 49,. aAa| ~
at II O'Clock q. m. for q; loan 7
said County Of s2o,oo0.O0 for f
purpose Of meeting ordinary Count
expenses for the present year. ia
levy for year 1922, will be pledge
as security for said loan, and th
bank OF corporation making the iea
will be permitted to keep the amoun
loaned on deposit until expended b
the County in ordinary course 9
business.
L. W. KELLER,
Mar. II. '22. 1tw-3t.
County Supervisor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

Ne are the EYERSHARP Pencil SER
vice store all EVERSHARP parts
are renewable. We have them also
full line of Eversharp pencils and
lead. THE ECHO. 8, 13tf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
Set Colors.

Before washing any fabric which
VIII fade set the color by letting the
material soak in strong salt water for
a short time. The proportion should
BE a cup of salt to five quarts of
water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

to Abbeville and get your
Boil Weevil Killer March 20, 80,
81; April 1st. Lowndesville April
9TH; Calhoun Falls April 9th.
Boil Weevil Killer Co.. 8, 22-5tc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
WANTS

FOR SALE-One nice fresh milk
cow with calf three weeks old. c..
D. JACKSON. 8, 27. 2tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

FOR RENT-W. A. Rowell house on
North Main Street. Possession at
ter April LIST. Apply at Planters
Bank. 8, "a tic
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

EAT. WITH ME-Breakfast served
at 7:15. Dinner 12:45; Supper at
IT'S. u.
"a S. Main st. Mrs. D. A. Rogers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29

Watch the label on your paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.

CUUrC OIL CUulu1UH fIedS.
J. R. THORNTON, Petitioner, .
against
Emma ]. Flynn, E. A. Duncan and
Flynn Products Company, the lat
ter a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Florida.
Defendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
NEED 5 YEARS TO BUILD
Up SHEEP INDUSTRY
Initiation Period Came Near
Annihilating Raising of
Wool Producers.


CiilCAIo oct Five years viii
he required 10 overcome tho effects
of tho recent collapse in tho sheep
industry. according t" survey made
public here today h% tn" National
institute OF progressive Farming.
'i"w c'ose the sheep industry in
thiS country came TO annihilaton
during the imitation period is not
Teaii%cd bE the Sch"rai public.
stated the survey. ~ was all but
wiped OUT. lmP'Et'" rams were
butchercd ana sold as meat owing to
the collapse OF the market
There is a mad scramble to get
h,ck into IN. iusir... ,ow ,ba, tho
MAJ NJ "'' '''"' ''' =" :" S''"'' ''N'''
the survey states, and herds when
almost disappeared are being revived
THO .,nriv ., hrccdirr .,oc,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
STEEPLECHASE WILL
BE FEATURE EACHDAY
Old-FasLioncd Virginia Tournament Will BE Grand
Event of Saturday-Auto Races on
Two Final Days.

lance. 100 yards. Size OF rings from
Ia inch TO Is Incn.
Trnrk HuIc~.
Entries close at II o'clock each day.
Scratches must b. made by {?
o'clock.
No scratches below six without
consent az stewards
Jockeys must be named at time OF
making entries and no change in
jockeys will be considered after .
y. NJ. day OF race.
No jockey. trainer or owner not In
good standing will he allowed on -h.
grounds
Owners and trainers must be care
iul 10 claim allowances and are re-
sponsibie for weight carried
An owner is not permitted 10 enter
a hors" IN two races on the same dag
unless tho horse liz started In both
races.
The association reserves tho right
10 decline to accept any entry. TO
withdraw or chang any purse race
and TO reduce In number the starters
for any purse, the entries 10 which
exceed twelve. Also 20 cancel any
race or races.
No entry Will be received cxccp,
upon the condition that all claims or
objections arising ont Of tho racing
snail be decided By the stewards. and
th"ir ruling and decisions Shall be-
final
In selling raccs beaten horscs win
not be subject To claim.
Going to the Past
SIgnhls--N.l! denotes 10 saddle. Tho
huSl" calls tho horses to tho most
Horses must he sent TO the nos,
promptly a. this signal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
FRUIT FROM ROANOKE
COUNTY IS A FEATURE

Fruit from Roanokc County will be
one If the features in the horticulture
raj department Of the state Fair. The
prominent exhibitors are Rcn Moo
NAV. Of Clovcrdaic: &. t. Stcaras. of
salem: l.. =. Campbell. Ellis Wright
and II. =. Gcirsch.
other exhibitors Of apples bv plato
boxes and barrel will be pr = :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
WILL CONTINUE AT STATE FAIR FOR FOUR DA Us

Guerrant. of Franklin County: J. T.
colin Griffin. Of bedford Uil Top Or
chards, Augusta County: Charles
lIoum, Augusta County; W. H. Cock
crcll. Fauuuier County. and T.. T..
Mcrry:leld, Albemaric COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Famous Hereford Herd Here.

Ry"rs Brothers. OF Iiarrisonhurv
Va. have brough, their famous Here
ford herd for exhibition at the Vir-
ginia state Fair for the first time
This is said by expert cattlcmen n
he ono OF the fines; herds In the
United states. DR.. Byers IS president
az The Virginia Hereford breeders
.NssOciation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

w. w. NEAlE. Assistant Cashier.
X. g. ANDREWS. Asst. Cashier.
W. EDWIN MILLER. Asst. Cashier.
PAUL MAYO. Asst. Cashier.
L. f. HOTTIE. JE.. Assist Cashier
WILSON N. BROWN. Asst. Cashier.
JOHN II. HARToN. Auditor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

offered By American Chev!ot sheen
Society, Inc liartwick, y Y. Floul,
10 be bred by exhibitor and show reg 81
istration numbers FloCk prize urst.
SIS: second. $40; third. ribbon
To consist OF ram, any age; one
eve. two years or over. one owe
y.arlinE. one eve lamb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

rollod Shorthorns At the Nirgini;,
state Fair this week His polled
herd sire mas defeated more horned
bulls than any other bull in the world
br. Mclaughlin is vice president Of
the American Pollcd ShorthOrn Breed
crs' Association. was pres d.nt OF tho
virginia Shorthorn BREEDERS Asso-
cation last year, and is n"w dircr-
tor OF the Virginia state Fair Asso.
cin,inn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Our Trust Department will be glad to explain you
entialy the great advantages of properly and
naming your Executor, CoEXecuor, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

rotary. Rochester. Ind. cooperating
with the Virginia state Fair Nssoci,- 4.
ton on a dfty-hrty basis over and
ahovc tho Eemeral clnssi ticatinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
TO SHOW PRIZE HERD
OF POLLED SHORTHORNe

rr ~. VI. McItuEhlin OF Roo,
hfdg" county. Va viii show his
international prize winning herd of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
For Chc.tcr Mhl,c swine.

OF the S+72 orreEcd for Chester
White swine. 800 * contributed by
the Chester White swim. RECORD AS
ISOLATION. through T.. l.. Moore. sec
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Game Here Saturday Big Ten Not Against Ztesection Play
PRINCETON TEAM GIVEN
HARD, VARIED WORKOUT

PRINCETON. N. j.. November s.
Every form of foot ball practice that
Coach Roper could think of was tried in
the lengthy drill by the Princeton varsi-
ty squad yesterday on University Field.
The weather was ideal, as light rain
had laid all dust. and there was very
little mud. So Roper took advantage of
this opportunity, and the fact that all his
men are now back in the field. to stage
"A strenuous scrimmaSe against Poe
Omelettes.
German was out on the field and went
through part Of the workout, but
Roper and Fitzpatrick would not allow
him to indulge in the scrimmage. This
diminutive quarterback, who came into
his own against Stages Windy City
pupils. has not had a hard workout since
that day. HIS injuries are sufficiently
healed to allow him to play Saturday,
but no chances are being taken before
that time. 1t is very unlikely that he
will scrimmage before he lines up against
the Crimson warriors in the Harvard
stadium.
"Whoops" Snively one of the best for
ward passers in college ranks, was also
missing from the first-string lineup
when the varsity took the field. He is
in the same position as the doughty
German. although ii is more probable
this week. He confined himself to a
long passing drill and few starts.
Thomson. the track star who has risen
to the second varsity within the last
week, had another good workout in all
branches Of the kicking department. He
also started Al left guard in the second
varsity workout. Roper would not COM
NIT himself as to the proba abiity that
this versatile athlete will test the Grim
son mettle.
When the two first teams took the field
this afternoon the ine-ups were as fol-
lows:
First varsty-Left end. Gray: left
tackle. Treat; left guard. Dickinson
center. Afford: right guard. Howard
right tackle. Baker: right end, Smith
Quarterback, Wingate; left halfback
Crum; right halfback, Caldwell; full
back. Cieaves.
Second varsity-L2t end, Tillson
left tackle. Hills: left guard. Thomson
center. Griffin: right guard. Buckner;
right tackle, Snyder; right end. Stout;
quarterback, Dinsmore: left halfback
Seattle: right halfback. Newby; full
back, Bergen
Evening star., 1922-11-08
GRIFFITH TELLSSTATUS
AS BIG TEN DIRECTOR
By the AsSocia ted Press.

CH 'He its>FIa tea GreSs.
CHICAGO, November S.-Maj John
L. Griffith. commissioner of athletics
in the western conference. has ex-
planned his reasons for handling the
lnellgibility caSa of Milton Roby,
Michigan halfbatka and his refusal to
Investigate charges that Donald
had violated the conference profess
siOnal rule.
81 have an understanding with the
directors of the conference" he said
that my Office will not investigate
charges that any athlete has viola ted
the amateur rule prior to June l, 1929.
nor act as medium through which
such charges will be handled.
Before June ], 1929. only half
hearted attempts were made through
out the conference to enforce this
rule: consequently the boys had a
right to feel that infractions of the
amateur rule would be overlooked. At
the meeting in June. 1922. the direc-
tors agreed that they would whole
heartedly and honestly enforce the
rule in their respective institutions
and each director so advised his men
Those who violated the rule after
such a warning should be barred
Il have refused to consider all of
the cases which have come to my Of
fee in which charges were made that
conference athletes had engagd in
professional athletics before June 1,
1922, and this applies to the Murry
case.
THE Roby case was different in
that no charges of professionalism
were made against this player, and
the only point involved was whether
or not he had competed for the three
years in college athletics"
Roby was cleared of the ineligibility
charge
Evening star., 1922-11-08
HARVARD TEAM CHOSEN
FOR GAME WITH TIGERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November s.
Rain and a wet field interfered some
what with Harvard's foot ball plans
yesterday. any thought of staging a
real defensive scrimmage between the
varsity and the scrubs being aban-
doned. Nevertheless the black jersey
ed second team was brought to the
stadium and spent a busy half hour
going through the Princeton plays
in dummy" scrimmage. first against
the regulars and then against line
up of the best substitutes.
The first team worked for fully half
an hour. the defensive assignmen
being worked out very thoroughly,
while the scrubs offensive was care
fully supervised by Billy Robinson,
varsity quarterback of a few years
ago and who has been at the head of
the Harvard staff of scouts who have
been following the play of the Jersey
|, team which will be here on Saturday.
The first varsity team included both
Gwen and Clark. left halfback and
center. respectively. who only worked
in the signal drill on Monday. Gehrke
was not on hand having class. and
his place at right haifback was taken
By Churchill. who worked in Owens
place yesterday.
One. again the remainder of the
team was Jenkins and Holder, ends !:
Eastman and bunker, tackles: Hub
bard and Crew. guards: Buell.. quarter.
and Chaplin. fullback. To these add
Owen and Gehrke and Harvard's linz"
up for the Princeton game is just
what the coaches are planning and
will put on the field unless an
eleventh hour change is absolutely
necessary.
Clark went through the entire drill.
including the late signal practice.
which was held out on a dry spot on
the base ball field. This was when il
was dark and when the players again
had to use a whitened foot ball. Fol
lowing the varsity's practice against
the scrubs the work was taken up by
the substitutes. whose lineup was
Hartley and Gordon, ends: Hobson
and Greenough, tackles: Miller and
kunhardt. guards: Herman. center;
Spaulding, quarter. and Hammond
Boullard and Fulbright in the back
field.
1t is announced positively that Phil
Coburn. while getting back to condi
ton very fast, Will not play against
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
TO PERFORM
AGAINST TOLEDO TEAM

District foot ball fans are to be Of
fered much entertainment Sunday
afternoon at American League Park
In addition to the highly touted To-
ledo MaroOns, who are to oppose the
Washington professionals there will
be present with the latter team Ben
ME BoyntCn. former all American Sc
lection while at Williams College and
star of last years local aggregation.
: Boynton will direct the play of the
Washington eleven in the game, start
ing at > o'clock.
/ The Maroons. who are to visit. and
the Canton Tigers are the only two
teams in the National Foot Ball AS
sociation that have not been defeated
this season. Til. bhioanS are loaded
with stellar players Herb Stein. all
American center while at Pittsburgh: :
his brother Russell. who starred at
Washington and jefferson as "A tackle
Myers and Peabody, former Ohio State
players; Falcon aad Fhelan of Notre
Dame, Arran of Brown and Wetson of
Texas are with the team.
immaculate Conception Cubs defeat
ed the Smithtields, "A to 9. and want
more games in the seventy eighty
pound class. The Immaculate Con-
ception Tigers also desire games in
the pound class. Challenges
may be telcphoned to Manager Dom
| inic Falcone. Main 1851.
Ariel Athletic Club is seeking to
POSTPONE its sunday engagement with
the Moultons A schedule mixup has
left the Ariels with Sunday date
with the kniCkerbocke- Juniors also.
Mercury Athletic Club rooters seem
to believe their team is being given
scant consideration in the District
championship race. They want their
team sent against the title holding
Mohawks. 1t would seem that the
Mercuries should first dispose of the
Georgetown Athletic club team
that held the champions 10 a score
less tie. before meeting the Indians
ROsedale won it's second game. that
with the HilltoNS. IS to 0. Cicala
made three touchdowns. Teams in
the 0-11O-pound class desiring to
meet the RoSedales may address An
thony Cicala. 1913 Fl street north
east.
Quentin Juniors will take q wallop
at the Mount Rainier Emblems on
Brentwood Field Sunday afternoon.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
Arlington Athletic Club wants a
Sunday game. Telephone challenges
to Manager Leo Wise. Clarendon
S05-F-3. between 6 and I pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

While the Hatchetites and Brook
1anders do not possess eieVens tnat
are in the front rank and the callber
of foot bail they Will offer may not
he as classy as 1t mi@ht be, one th!nS
is assured and that is that they VIII
battle all the way. From this angle
alone tht. game should be well worth
going to see
Beth teams are practicing hard for
the clash. George Washington $ play
ers came out of the game last Sat
urdav with tial,audet in good sha pc
and should be better team for the
victorious engagement. tathollc
University ncrt d number of its best
men hcme when the eleven went TO
Lexington. Va, last Saturday to bow
to Virginia Military Institute in or
der To have them in prime shape for
the tussle with the Hatch"tlteS.
From their nast performances ii
appears as if the teams aTe on
pretty even bass as 10 strength ana
the outfit that gets the breaks sat
urday should carry off the honors.
When NAVY diyprScd of Georgia
Tech by the l3-to-0 count on October
81 the stock OF Georgetown for IT'S
game with the Golden Tornado took
Il rise. However. since that time the
HilltCppcrs have lost TO the tluantlco
MARINES and Holy Cross and the Hlil-
trnpcrs now will go TO Atlanta with
the odds conSiderab bly, against them.
Against Navy, Georgia Tech not only
displayed a seed" team. but in bar
ran had bv far the best halfback on
The field. Georgetown has shown in
it's past games thar it is rot able
10 cope with speed this standing out
forcil,ly in the game with HCly Cross.
and the Blue and Cray outfit Will
have to display much more than it
did in its last two contests to con-
ruer Georgia Techs fast-charging
line and speedy set of backs.
GaII1udtt also faces a formida bile
rroposition in Washinton College.
which has the strongest team that
has reOresented the Institution in
years. and the Kendall Greeners hard
ly can be expected to come out at the
long end Of the score. However. CAL
laud.t will be strengthens by the
return of Quarterback Wallace and
of F'alk to the line. giving the team
It's full strength for the first time
this season. All of the players came
out of the game with George WASH
ineton in good shape. except Capt.
La Fountain and Scarvie but they will
he ready for the contest with WASH
inGton College.
Mar,Ia already over-traveIed
team is not expected to make more
than fairly good showing against
Yale. Continued long trips have put
the Maryland players considerably
off edge and they were given a COM
plete rest Monday and yesterday did
nothing more than boot the ball
around for awhile. Today and tomor-
row the squad will be given some hard
work and Friday the team will run
through signals prior to leaving for
New Haven.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

This forward pass attack. we'll con-
ceived and cleverly executed. was
directly responsible for Centrals first
touchdown. and so batf1ed the Tech
ties that for the greater part OF the
game they were uncertain in their
play. While great credit is due
Childress and Hall. ends. and Wor-
ley, Rauber and Binkman, backs. who
always were down the field, ready
to receive throws. most of the sue
cess of the play must be given Birth
right. Central fullback. who did the
a remarkable precision and with the
utmost GOODNESS. for frequently Tech
linemen were swarming about him
before he got the ball away.
switch to Running Attack.
Central switched to running at
tack only when the Tech secondary
opened. through fear of the forward
pass. Then triple pass play often
was good for substantial gain. This
would bring the Tech backs closer
to their line and the Central attack
would revert to forward passing. The
offensive completely surprised the
Manual Trainers. While they inter-
ccpted several tosses, 1t was more
by blindly running into the ball than
by diagnosing the play. With five
eligible receivers we'll down the field.
Birthright always had one clear OBJ
jective for his throws.
Late in the game Tech took page
from the Central book and began an
air attack of it's own. This told con-
siderably against the tired Blue and
White aggregation and. had the
Tech receivers been bit more adept
at grasping the ball. better count
might have been made against Cen
trail. But there was little likelihood
Of Tech overcoming the Blue and
White at any time. Heavier and
better drilled. the Mount Pleasant
team played with precision that
would have dishearteued an eleven
less game than Tech. Against
team not quite as spirited as the
Manual Trainers Central would have
registered an Overwhelming victory.
Second Period Productive.
Central did all it's scoring in the
play of the first period a 20-yard
forward pass, Birthright to Hail. ad-