The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 22, 1916, Page Three, Image 3
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UXU11LC
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No more steps to cnpb
Lm step* to dhr
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10 PER CENT RAISED !
FOR MILL EMPLOYEES ,
Honea Path, Nov. 21.?The wages <
of the operatives at the Chiquola mill
have been raised voluntarily by the
president, Mr. James D. Hammett, ,
a notice to that effect having been ,
posted at mill a few days ago. The ,
increase, so we are informed, is more j
than ten per cent This act on the ,
part of Mrr. Hammett is highly ap- ,
predated by the hundreds of em- ,
ployees. We do not believe there is ,
a textile plant in the South where j
there is less friction between the
.' management and the help than at ,
this millv This is due in a large
measure to the fact that the presi- (
dent is always looking out for the ,
welfare and comfort of his help.
WANT ADS.
' I
HIDES?HIDES?Bring them here j
if yon want highest cash prices and
tine weights. We buy all^rinds of i
hides. Maxwell's Market. tf. 1
HIDES, HIDES, HIDES?have gone *
up in price and I will give you the 1
' benefit of the rise. For this week
I offer 20 cents per lb. for green 8
co# hides. I buy tallow, wool and
bees wax. H. Bruce Fant. 1 mile t
from Abbeville on Antreville road. *
3-22-11. 1
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Abkeville-Greeiwood 1
M01UAL
INSURANCE
<
I ASSOCIATION
Property kutired, $1,890,000.
September 1, 1915.
''' ' ' 1
Write to or call on the undersigned ]
or the Director of your Township (
for any information you may desire
about our plan of Insurance. 1
We insure your property against j
destruction by
. 1
fFIRE, WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING,
|; /
V; t
and do so cheaper than any insurance
Company in existence. Dwellings
covered with metal roofs are insured
for 25 per cent, cheaper than other
property.
Remember we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
<and cheapest plan of insurance
icnown.
J. R. BLAKE, Gen. AgeaS, i
Abbeville, S. C.
J. FRASER LYON, Pres.
Abbeville, 5. C.
I J. G. Majors Greenwood
E. B. Bell Callison
S. T. Mabry Cokesbury
C. H. Dodson , Donalds
T. S. Ellis Due West
W. W. L. Keller \ Lone Cane
I. A. Keller Smithville
E. B. Bell Kirkseys
D. A. Wardlaw Cedar Springs
W. W. Bradley Abbeville
Dr. J. A. Anderson Antreville
S. S. Boles Lowndesville
A. 0. Grant ? Magnolia
IW. D. Morrah Calhoun Mills
S. P. Morrah Bordeaux
H. L. Rasor Walnut Grove
W. A. Nickles Hodges
M. G. Bowles Coronaca
D. S. Haltiwanger Ninety Six
D. S. Haltiwanger Kinards
D. S. Haltiwanger Fellowship
Jcisyv Lake , Phoenix
J. W. smith Verdery
J. H. Chiles Bradley
J. W. Lyon Troy
T. L Moseley Yeldeu
Abtorill*, S. C., Jh? 1, 191*.
T^llS
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it cutlfour \m-\
in. Work: ^W|j
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W LONG CANE V m
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^VVVVVV^VVVV^VVVVV th
Long Cane, Nov. 21.?The protracted
meeting which has been held th
it Upper Long Cane church for the fT
past two weeks by Dr. George W.
Belk of Charlotte, N. C., came to a ^
:lose Sunday night after a most suc:essful
meeting. Dr. Belk is a man ,
jf experience as an evangelist and
luring his stay in this community m'
tie has done a great work. be
Miss Nina Wilson of Watts, wor- .
shipped at Long Cane Sunday. wJ
Messrs. Will Ellis and John Wright of
)f Lowndesville, spent the week-end wi
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis. |
There will be a Sunday school j*31
Rally at Upper Long Cane Sunday, Lc
November the 26th. The church ,
nembers are all urged to come .'out
ind help to make this a more flour-1
ishing Sunday school. Sunday school 0f
begins at 10.30, services at 11.30. I
Miss Lucille Stevenson of the Wo- m;
nan's College a Due West, spent the lif
veek-end with her home folks.
Misses Linnie and Nina Beauford
spent Saturday in the city with Mr. mi
ind Mrs. J. M. McKellar. ,be
Mr. and Mrs.s Willie Wilson were
hopping in the city Saturday. |ge
Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daugh- an
er, Miss Linnie, spent Thursday in ^
he Townville community with Mr.j
ind Mrs. W. S. Bosler.
Miss Helen Pratt spent Saturday th:
>f last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. p
3. Stevenson. 1^
Mr. Albert King was a visitor to th
;he city Saturday. jj${
We are sorry to report that Mr.
f. A. Ellis, who has been sick for tn
tome time ,is not improving very bu
nuch. It is hoped that he will be q
restored to his health again. j.
Miss Racene Hunt spent Thursday in
light with Misses Maud and Alma an
Botts. I
Mr. Tom Abies and sister, ' Miss ne
Willie, were shopping in the city pL
Saturday, ' 'Bt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford and
daughter, Miss lone, spent Sunday 80
avening with Mr. and Mrs. L. F.'as
Fi"Iey- ' st.
LOYALTY TO PYTHIANISM. dt
Pi
South Carolina Pythian. a
One of the most important thoughts. wl
that should confront a member of he J th
Kpights of Pythias is loyalty to his m
Order. How inspiring it is, and th
should be, to know a man who has tfa
* *
given long years of his1 best service gi
and devotion to the upbuilding oi re
one of the noblest fraternal orders tb
in. 1 ncrerore,
ijlmfr the value of yo
We guarante
it is pure and b
gives our custoi
no whiting, silic
ants. DEVOE
longer. We are
color eombinati<
p. b. si
A ?B BF.VIII v nDI T<
KKUUUMaflEaMMMdfci
IR FURN
er designed by man; 1 still, how
any of us are loyal as we should
s and give the best that is in us to
e boosting and advancement of
aternalism founded upon one of
e most beautiful stories of love and
iendship in the literature and hisry
of all ages.
Now comes the question, "What is
palty to our Order?" It does not
ean to join, to become a full mem:r,
attend the meetings a little
lile, and then drift away as many
us do. A loyal Pythian is not one
10 simply pays his dues at the regur
time, but is | never seen in the
>dge room, and never knows of the
isiness side of the Order.
The most striking thought or idea
what a loyal Pythian is, is one who
akes the creed a part of his inner
e; who sets part of his time apart
attend nis Lodge meetings and
ingle socially with his brother memrs.
In doing this, he constantly
ts a broader view of Pythianism
d learns the need of greater fracialism.
A loyal Pythian is one who always
rows his whole heart and soul into
ihianism and continually grows in
e graces of Knighthood. Edwin
>oth, one of the world's greatest
igedians, made this beautiful trite
to the tragedy of his beloved
der: "In every realm of thought,
all my research aijd study, in my
alysis of Shakespeare, in my earst
determination to make ' these
Eiys appear real upon the mimic
ige, I have never found tragedy
real, so sublime, so magnificent,
the legend of Hiram. It is subance
without shadow, the manifest
sstiny of life, which requires ,no
cture and scarcely a word to make
lasting impression upon any one
bo can understand. To be a wory
officer of my Lodge and throw
y whole soul into ,the work, with
a -f a* mtr on/linn/io ai:/i
ie Lodge for my stage, would be a
eater personal distinction than to
:ceive the plaudits of the people in
ie theatres of the world."
/hen you have l
louse to Rent
| J Give it a coat of .
* good paint before
i you tack a sign on
i ^ won't cost
ixSmi mn/<K on/1 a mull.
PIP painted house .
always rents more
readily than a
shabby one?rents for more
money, too.
\
VA OttljOM.*WIARt LONGER;
ssential to use good paint on a
and rent as on the one you live
paint with Devoe and increase
ur property.
e DEVOE bccause we know
ecause we know that it always
Tiers satisfaction. It contains
a, china clay or other adulter1
takes fewer gallons and wears
always glad to show attractive
5ns.
PEED
OS SOUTH CAROLINA
| HC
1 KITQ
I The N
| ADVERTISED
$ Call and Le
II I
ITURE CC
THE PYTHIAN PRESS.
I
South Carolina Pythian.
This is the age of impatience and
hurry?the age of the automobile
and airship. The tendency of the
times is to rush, to exercise impatience
in all things. It is seen everywhere
from th4 restless school-boy,
' shifting around in his seat, to ;the
business man wh6 works, eats' and
sleeps with his troubles always present.
'
It is just the time for the Pythian
press to make a plea for patience in
fVto affaire n-f li'fa fVin faln?r? r\f
V??v va ?1AV| KUW uamiig vi uiuic
time and the doing of things in a
better way. It may be said truthfully
that many of the shortcomings in
fraternity, both in the lodge room
and in daily practice are due to the
ever-running and ever-busy spirit
that has swept over the American
people like a contagion.
! Men do not take time to cultivate
the finer things of life. Money-making
mania or social-climbing^ clamor
has become so deep-rooted in the
average mind, that culture, kingliness
of living and practice of true
fraternity are rare. This opens a
door of opportunity to the Pythian
press of this country that is replete
with big prospects.
Brethren of the Order, the daily
and nightly toil of the editor of your
Domain organ is tjruly a work of love.
That publication that you grab for a
half-hour's reading after dinner before
you go out for an evening's entertainment
was produced in the
most painstaking manner and after
many hours of deep thinking, and is
born of a sincere desire to bring you
a message that will cause the bloodred
corpuscles to move a bit faster
to overcbme that mania inspired by
the modern method flf living.
T? m 1 ?m M Uio* 4-oolr T#
XjUlUiig u juunuii ID a ui( MW&. AX
there is a joke, don't accuse the editor
of being rattle-brained?and if
there are no jokes, don't say that he
' is a fossil. -If there is much contri1
buted matter don't accuse the editor
1 of being too lazy to write, and if
there is much original copy don't
charge that there is too little selection.
The Domain publication is youi
paper. It is as much of your Pythian
duty to support it as it is to recognize
any other Pythian obligation.
.By support is not meant simply a
mavment of the annual subscription
price?if there be any. The lodgeman
who only pays his dues is not
the best member W.ien you are ready
to register a kick because there is
little news, just ask yourself if you
ever in your whole life gave one
news item.
Pythian publications are truly cooperative.
The work of the whole,
each doing his part, makes the perfect
production. You cannot . consistently
find fault with the editor
two hundred miles away when he
does not print the story of your big
initiation or successful social session.
He is not a mind reader, and none
of the ofiices are equipped with periscopes,
wireless or dictographs.
Read your Domain paper, and when
through with it give it to your neighbor,
who perhaps is not a member of
the Order because you have failed in
your duty. If the edition is a good
one, don't be a grouch, spend two
cents and five minutes of your time
to tell the editor about it. If it is
not up to the expectations, sit down
and write an article and help to
make the next issue better.?The Insurance
Department News.
>0SI1
/
ENCAI
ational Stej
IN ALL LEADING
t Us Demonstrate J
old Only E
)MPANY
NEW. TEN-CENT 1
STORE TO OPEN
IN FEW DAYS
1
1
i
Now Awaiting Repairs!
on Store Room. j
' 1
i
R. Q. Glass, manager of the Col- I
umbia store of the Wm. H. Cobb *
syndicate of ten-cent stores, spent (
several days in Abbeville last week j
inspecting improvements now being ]
made on the Hill storeroom, where 1
(
the company will open a branch
store within a few days. }
According to Mr. Glass the Abbeville
store will carry the same class ]
of goods as the Cobb stores in the
larger cities and the prices will be
the same. Large shipments of goods
are here and ready lo be placed as
soon as the building is complete. 8
The store will 'probably open the *
first Saturday in December. 1
The store will be one of the pret- '
tiest in -Abbeville when finished, the t
improvements on the front costing <
several thousand dollars. e
Miss Clara Brown of Anderson, 8
was in the city Sunday the attractive ^
guest of Miss Carrie Cochran for the
day. j 1
1/ \ \ > ' ' vkV; . t '( '.V;
\
FOR!
The Iiawson pla<M
acres, just 2 miles
the city of Abbeville
two tenant houses, 1
stables. A good pat
ing land.
/ This is an ideal
Can give good tei
ROBT. I
t
mraiEniEiziEfiUPJiui^
f! Are You Goi
IiiiiiifiiiinmiiiMMiiuiaiiiuimMJitiiiiiuiiiiiiftuiuiiitiumiiiiiiiiuimiiiMiiiiiiiiiinrtiiiiiiiii
If you are, let us figuru
sash, doors, blinds, molding
need. We have recently fur
. ber of nice houses in Abbe1
Cheatham's and W. A. Hai
nishing material for D. H. !
amine the material in these
niimiiuiiimaiMiminnmfmuiRitiiNtinitutmixirtiiiuniiiiiitiiruiiiiitiiiiimiiiiNiiiiMMt^
1 BUILDERS' 3
GREEN W0(
nnnniaiiUiuaBiiBn
- ?. r"' ' , . . . V
1
IMIIHIHHMMMmB
I ! 9
UK I
3INET
> Saver I
* WW' Vl
1 MAGAZINES 1 |
jame 10 IOU |j
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 1
ARE PLAYED AUTOMATICALLY
Application for patent rights - ha* been
made by an eastern inventor ^ ;3j|S|
who has designed, a phonograph that
is capable of playing several disk v-i
records in succession without requiring
the attention of an operator. The
machine also will select special re:ords
and render them, or reproduce >
:hem, a single one as many times aa
is desired. Another feature of the
apparatus is that record? of different Ki
nzes ' with starting and ending v
rrooves of various diameters, can be -
employed. Small regulating knobs
permit an operator to omit, repeat, %
>r stop the rendition of any particuar
selection. Furthermore, it , ia
>ossible to set thfe machine to stop
lutomatically After playing and re:ord.
The instrument is described V
n the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
f PERSONAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to an order of sale I will
tell at public outcry for cash, at
he bankrupt's former place of
moiness in Lowndesville, , South
Carolina, at 10.30 A. M., November
he 29th, 1916, the personal propsry
of E. F. Latimer, bankrupt, conlisting
of general merchandise, store
ixtures, accounts, etc. I will also P
ell the bankrupt's interest under the
inD of. his father, Jas.. T. Latimer,
leceased. - . . J-fJ
G. H. Geiger,
i oo ti Trustee. V.
5ALE I
if containing 541-4
from the center of . H
) A good dwelling, He
arge barn and good l
3tare and fine farm- 3
home for someone. 3
Ho
B
rammnmraiamnm
UltHj? !
iHmmiimwMnimn?wm?aini>HiiiMiMtin?mwimMiMMnmiuMMiiiiii?rmiuuunji _
e on the dressed material, I
;s, mantels, etc., you will r !
nished material for a num- [ 1
rille, the last being J. E. j J
'ris', and we are now fur- I *
Hill's new residence. E.v- E j
and see if it suits you. I |
1? A A !l
illrrLT UU. |
ID, S. C. j i
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