The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 28, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2
What if You Can't G
817,000 cars were
| "Mother, the old cc
\ the best we c
.
g Surely our old frienc
fj , Evercady battery to carr
jj ahead. It will be little (
| for us.
rj "Wc can't any of us af
3 the car will stand up to
IJ soy to. So 1 move,Motiie
right now?it's fcuarante
and ni bet the whole fam
The Eveready Service S
, need for the car, and the
at testing the battery and
"Make it unanimous\ve
are pikers."
City <
I We test ana repair ?. g*
u all makes of batteries xL z? j&*i A ?
'Chain' Tread
The Eco:
Buying G
It's mighty poor ec
tires on your car.
If you csn't depeni
can't depend on youi
?and you can't g<
service it ought to gi
It pays to buy gooc
Tires.
They represent th<
possible to build intc
There are five dif
treads?the only coi
any tire manufacture
Each has the built-i
your money back in
Among them are <
Want for your car, ai
ditions.
Our nearest Sales
Dealer will gladly h<
United St
are Goo
/ ?
j
et a New Car in 1919?
"scrapped" in 1917
^ j!
ir certainly deserves f j ,
an do for it! 99 jj1T
i Car ought to have a new i j j
y it through the long year g j .
enough tor ali i:c nas clone jj i r
Tord to gamble on whether f j r
the work in 1919, and its
r, that we get an Eveready
ed for a year and a half?
lily will second the motion.
itation has just the size we I c
y're mighty decent people I r
keeping it up to the mark.
-don't let the old car think 1
V
I
aarage .
t
VAtw Oar repair work | J ,
^??_ (
^^ ! f
d
? ' s
nomy of * j *
ood Tires " j >
" "" ! d
onomy to put cheap 0
rr
9 ir
d on your tires, you ?
car, / h
b
3t the high grade of b
ve you. "
r
I tires?United States n
p
X
e highest value it is
~ a
) tires. n
ierent passenger car I
nolete line built by ;
aC F
n strength that means c
extra miles. <
dxactly the tires you t
fid your driving coni
(
> and Service Depot
elp you.
rates Tires
?d Tires
COTTON MEASURE
KILLED IN HOUSE <
? J 1
B?1! Proposed Minimum Figure of '
35 Cents?Halts Roads Debate.
Columbia, Feb. 21.?The house
yesterday reversed its action of Wednesday
nicrht in a positive manner
when it killed the bill by H. H. Evans
of Newberry, to prevent the sale, i
barter or shipment of cotton beyond '
:he borders of the State for less than
I
^onts a pound. ?
Wednesday night the house refus- '
:d by a tie vote to strike out the en-| c
ictinff words. It later Wednesday i
ii"ht passed the bill to third read-t ]
Yesterday morning the vote in c
efusing to pass the bill was 77 a-t
jr.inst the measure and 1G in favor. J
t was emphasized by Mr. McDonald, a
;f Oconee, that the vote Wednesdayj
light was given in a frivolous man- j
lor, and did not express the senti- n
noj.t of the body. j _
The house also passed to third t
eading the Pearce bill to allow the
:ity of Columbia to utilize a portion (j
>f Assembly Street on which to erect ?
c
i city market, city hall and such
?ther public buildings as the city f
night determine. ' j j
TiIq Qtfll n 1*1 1 r 1 c Itirt fno In tUft '
i
umbia streets and authority had to s
>e procured for the use of the cen- ^
er of this broad thoroughfare for.
mildings. The city council contem- 0
>lated the erection of a city market' n
ind a new city hall on this site, in'T
he event the proposed 40 mill levy,
ecently agitated, had been approved, o
rhe old city hall was to have been i,
sold. | s
Mr. Miley of Bamberg yesterday! j
opposed the measure, with Mr. Crews1 j.
)f the Richland delegation leading s
;he proponents. The question of re-j
itricting the grant to the erection of ^
i market was debated, but the bill!f(
inally p?ssed as originally intro-Lj
luced. j n
The bill to abolish the office of f
rame warden and the State board of i _
isheries and to devolve these duties' c
>n county game wardens was made f..
t special order for 9:30 o'clock last f
light. A measure somewhat similar' j,
n character was killed earlier in the g
ession. ' ^
Dr. Barnwell's bill to levy a tax'
if $1.25 a head on all dogs of the
State six months old or above was |jj
lebated briefly at the morning ses- p
ion, ljut was continued until night.
)r. Barnwell contends that such a
ax will do much to relieve the State
f a great surplus of worthless dogs
,nd will also be a movement in the
irection of encouraging sheep
rowing in the State.
Mr, Dennis of Darlington, stayed
he progress of the good roads measre
at the session yesterday morning
'hen he raised the point that bill
roposing a three mill levy on all
axable property had not been on the
esks 24 hours. This action hindered .
onsiueration of the bill, but the j
icasure will be taken un this morn- i
ig and amendments tc meet the vaious
objections offered. The mem-'
ers all say they came to the legis-.
iture on a good roads platform,
ut at no time has a majority vote|
een procured on any measure look-!
lg to a permanent system of good
oads, and hurried action will be
ecessary if any relief is to be had
rom this general assembly.
The house passed the framblin-j
lunn bill to require all cotton mills j j
nd other manufacturing establish- ]
lents to install sewerage or sanitary
losets for all homes rented or leased
o employees. The mills have until
August 1, 1920, to comply with the
irovisions ofl the act.
The Oliver bill to allow adjoining(
OUnties with depleted chaingangs to'
:ombine their forces Was passed and
vvrlovo/1 corif fn Cpnfltp.
The McMillan bill to provide for
:he free training of disabled soldiers
ind sailors at the University of
South Carolina, the Citadel and
Clemson was passed by the house and
sent to the senate.
The Anderson County delegation
bill to provide for an election in Anderson
County on the question of a
bond issue of $1,450,000 for good
roads purposes was sent to third
reading in the house. This bill has.
* 1 1 J l- - - ? nannfa
already Deen pusseu uy LUC OClluuv* JThrift
Stamps grow into War Sav-j
ings Stamps. The person who buys
these stamps helps himself and also
the government. He saves and be-1
comes thrifty?a better citizen?and
he helps the government pay the war
bills. I
vvuuvvvvuuvv
s >
FAIRFIELD. N.
^ V
VVVVVWWVWWVV
Fairfield, Feb. 2G.?Mrs. T. A. Tal:>ert
and son, Lucian, spent Tuesday
n Ilarrisburg, the guest of Mr. and
VIrs. T. P. Creswell. Elizabeth re;urned
home with them and spent a
'ew days with "Grandma" Creswell.
3Ir. Will Box of August?, came up
ind spent Friday night and Satur!ay
with Mrs. .T. D. Creswell and
hiidren.
Miss A. Z. Spcncc spent a few days
ust week in Bcthia the guest of her
or: sin, Miss Julia Belle Beauford.
Mr. T. A. Talbert called see Mr.
. A. Fuckett and family Sabbath
fternoon.
Mr. Joe Young and dear little Nora
jf.o, also this scribe, called Sabbath
fternoon to Fee Miss Mary Bowick,
iiio has been sick, but we are glad
o .cay she is better at present.
Miss Sarah Brown spent a few
ays last week in Bcthia with her
ousin, Miss Ruth Beauford.
Master Thomas Spence spent a
cw days last week with his aunt,
' Zellie Langley.
. Irs. W. D. Purdy and children,'
pent Sabbath day with her parents,
Ir. and Mrs. J. P. Creswell.
We are glad to welcome some of
ur oys home from the army and
iavy, among them are, Mr. Boyce
Videman and Thos. F. Young.
Mrs. 'Lennie Home, age 36 years,
! months and 23 days, died at her
lome near Troy January 28, 1919.
!he was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
P. Creswell. 'Tis hard to think
hat we are parted from one we loved
0 dear and from one who loved us.
She joined Long Cane A. R. P.
Church in her early girlhood and la-'
er changed her membership to Troy I
l. R. P. Church. She was united in
larriage to Mr. W. S. Home in the
all of 1902. She was a faithful and
onsistent member ?nd loved her
hurch and allowed none of the
rivial things of life to keep her away
rom the house of God. She believed
1 prayer as shown by her example.'
he prayed much and was faithful toj
er family by teaching them the;
1 =
3
i HI
| We Hi
| Stablei
Rules,
~ T[h i
You
\
V
I . If Yoi
| Stock
1 Stock,
I What
I SB
i 1 nj
| r rices <
SiiiiiiliiiiinMiiiiiiiiDiiHii
m
the week time, and I <
20 cents per wee
Daily and Sund
Write me today, or
HENRY O
No. 31 Magazine Sti
ave at J. Allen ?
5 65 Head of h
Mares and Hors
is Stock is
nsr, Sound
Veil Broke
i Are in Need c
Don't Fail to se
Because we
You Want and
and Terms
. word of God and living its principles
before them. She was faithful unto
death and God will give her a
i crown of life. She left to her dear
.
child no fortunte of this world's
goods, but she left a greater fortune,
which this world can neither give nor
take away. A victorious life in Jesus
Chrst.
Let us think not of this dear one
as being down in the red earth, but
happy in heaven with loved ones and
singing "IIis praises" around the
ber.utiful white throne of Gou.
tt _ j_- v.
Her cnair :s empty, ner presence
missed and many hearts are saddeni
e l. But we would not call this pre|
cious one hack but we will live a pure
clean and a Christian life and prepare
to meet her and loved ones
"Some sweet day" in the Great Beyond.
In tl'-o midst of this sad hour we
hear a voice saying, "weep not, she
is not dead, but slerpelh." She was
laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in
Troy cemetery in the presence of
many sorrowing friends and relative?.
Funeral services at the grave
by Rev. R. T. Kerr of Bradley, and
Rev. R. F. Bradley. God needed another
pure one, why not her?
i We all wished that she could have
been permitted to remain with us
; longer. The Author and Disposer of
! human life has ordered otherwise,
| and calls us to learn to submit to His
righteous and sovereign will. Our
great loss is heaven's great gain. We
cannot call this precious one back,j
but we thank Thee oh, God, that it |
j SUBSCRIB
| For the ATLAN
: The DaDers come
I*
i is possible for us to see them again
; if we walk in her footsteps as she did
her Saviour's. "Be ye ever ready
for we know not what hour the Son.
of Man cometh." She leaves a hus,
band, one daughter, Edith, age 13
i years, a father and mother, two brothers,
three sisters and a host of'
j relatives and friends to mourn her
sad death, and inherit the sweet
memory and prayers of a sainted
mother. The bereaved family have
iiui iicai ci-cit ajuijjauuy in Liiia uaiiv
: hour of trouble. A. Y.
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
MAKES SURVEY CF WEEK
!
Washington, Feb. 21.?Business
I
conditions as reflected in railroad
, traffic reports showed slight improvement
for the past week according to
a statement issued today by the railroad
administration. Embargoes ajrainst
movement of domestic freight
to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
have been modified materially,,
so that shipments now are freer.
Passenger travel continues unusually
| heavy for the time of year, particu!
larly to Florida resorts.
The administration's agricultural
cgents report: "There was widespread
agitation against the planting
of cotton and there will no doubt be
large decrease in the acreage unless
cotton prices advance. Large numbers
of pure bred beef and dairy cat11
-L! J : ?4-^ 4-"U?
ut? are uemg smppeu muu tuc uvutu
for breeding purposes."
E TODAY /
TA JOURNAL
through the mail in
deliver it on Sundays.
ik.
ay.
' call at my residence,
ULBRETH.
*eet, Abbeville, S. C. .
i
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L~ -r.g
Smith's J
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