The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 14, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
PAGE SIX
south carolina sportsmen \}
mee t at Columbia' ,
i
l<
t
Summerville, Oct. 11.?A call for! *
the first businesss meeting of the ^
Sportsmen's Association of South; *
Carolina has been issued by Mr. L.j
W. Boykin, Chairman temparary:'
<
advisory board. The meeting will be
held in Columbia, October 15th. j
Headquarters for all Sportsmen at-i'
tending will be at the Jefferson Ho-j'
tel, whose management has extended
to the Association the courtesy of '
using their spacious parlors for the
business session, which will be called
to order promptly at 1.30 P. M. At,
this meeting officers will be elected, |
an executive board selected an??the
various committees appointed and!,
the permanent organization of the1!
Association cuuipici/cu.
Every Sportsman in this section j
and throughout the entire State is!
urged to not only attend this meeting
but to bring as many Sportsmen!
friends as possible. Reports coming j
in every day indicate now that it will j
be only a matter of a few weeks un-j
til the Association will have a mesi.j
bership of three thousand. Any
Sportsman in this section who has not
been enrolled should send his name
at once to E. C. Adamson, Acting!
Secretary, Summerville, S. C.
ABNORMAL DEATH RATE IN 1918
> The rate of mortality the life incn*nnrp
rnmnanies had to meet in
1918 was about 32 per cent greater
than in 191^ and 14 per cent greater
than the average death rate for a
score of years. This great advance
was due mainly to the influenza epidemic,
the ravages of which continued
during several months of the
current year. Thirty-eight life insurance
companies reporting to the
.ncw loir: Insurance Department i
y. '.:. 1 ic p?y ior death J
i'*7. ?. ciiowmenii aoouc
j.j;e liar in li?l7. The in:r?iie
ir. ii?ih Igssls paiu l?y legal'
it^rve companies was approximateFarm
Surveys
WILLIAM L.
Member of the American
CIVIL Eft
Farmers and Merchi
GREENWOOD, 8C
I *nd*c*De Surreys
-FOR
1
The Old Bass Plac<
cut in three tracts, a:
cry on Salesday, at I
the highest bidder.
Terms?One third
two and three years.
j J. s. s
CALLED HER U
TO
Six Tears Ago, Thinking She Migh
She It a Well, Strong Worn
Her Re<
Roysc City, Tex.?Mrs. Mary Kilman,
of this place, says; "After the
birth of my little girl...my side commenced
to hurt me. I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
Kot worse and worse .ntil the miserv
was unbearable...I was in bed for 1
three months and suffered such agony
that I was just drawn up in a knot...
I
I told my husband if he would get
me a bottle of Cardui I would try it... .
I commenced taking it, however, that :
evening I called my family about '
me... for I knew I could not last; :
many days unlsss I had a change for I '
y $123,000,000 in the United States,
md Canada?mainly due to the influ-J
;nza, on lives under age 50. To meet
;he exceptional mortality the surplus <j
unds of legal reserve companies as ?
;hey stood at the end of 1917 were jej
lepleted more than $37,000,000. ur
tformall;- the increase of surplus Cl
should "have been about $40,000,000, 5l]
nn surolusL?
indicating a uuti,v vu.i*.>.w ?
jf about $77,000,000, owing to the or
abnormal mortality. Fraternal orders y
nr.ving limited surpluses and small i
reserves suffered very severely. ; ti<
? ' ha
I
I ,e
WAR RISK INSURANCE. 0i
ir
The Bureau of War Risk Insur- k
ance wishes to emphasize the im- c
portance to service men of one of the
provisions ofl the War Risk Insurance er
Act upon the fulfillment of which
may depend the validity of their Q]
claim to compensation under the Act. ^
The War Risk Insurance Act provides
that "No Compensation shall
be payable for death or disability ^
which does not occur prior to or with,
. le
nr roci o*
in one year aner uixuu6t. -.?0 ^
nation from the service, except that
gi
where, after a medical examination ^
made pursuant to regulations, at the .
time of discharge or resignation from '
the service, or within such reasonable
time thereafter, not exceeding j
y.ie year, as may be allowed by regu- ^
lations, a certificate has been obsi
tained from the director to the effect
that the injured person at the ^
time of his discharge or resignation
vas suffering from injury likely to ti
. :?ult in death or disability." . b'
s1
Many discharged men are not familiar
with or are inclined to disre- t(
gard this provision of law and are 61
S(
allowing their rights thereunder to
lapse. ^
h
Request for the certificate men- n
tioned above should be made to the
Chief Medical Advisor, Bureau of w
War Risk Insurance, Washington, jr
D. C. fi
l
X\C?1 MM " t]
HEMPHILL ?
d
Association of Engineers a
i<
IGINEER rr
d
ants Bank Building u
>UTH CAROLINA. 0
z
SubdirisioD* n
SALE "t
?]
si
j. 126 Acres will be b
r<
fid sold at public out- aI
:he Court House to
cash, balance one, ; <
r?
01
' i
or
TAki^. / *
e ta
[ 0:
h<
IMILY ":
HER BEDSIDE:1
t Die, Says Texas Lady, But Now |
an and Plraises Cardui For *
:o?ery. j
the better. That was six years ago A
and I am still here and am a well,
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Cardul. I had only taken half the pi
bottle when I began to feel better. ar
The misery in my side got less... I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until I had taken three bottles and 7.
ru
did not need any more for I was well m
and never felt better in my life... 1
have never had any trouble from that
day to this." to
V7(
Do you suffer from headache, backxche,
pains in sides, or other discom- *si
forts, each month? Or do you feel
sveak, nervous and fagged-out? If so, '
tii;
;;lve Ccrdu:, ILo voman's tonic, a n
trial. J. 71
NKS CAN LEND
MORE ON COTTON
I
^he passage by congress this week.
- u:n nofirtnnl VjflnlfS to!
a Ul 11 pciiuibviug _ _ .
id 25 per cent, of their capital and
plus to one customer on warehouse
eipts for cotton stored in wareises
under either state or federal
I
trol is regarded as a great victory
the American Cotton Association
officers of the latter. Incidentally,
s claimed by officials of the associ)n
that the first suggestion of this
,nge in the banking laws came in
adoption of a resolution by the
ith Carolina Cotton association
ly last spring. Later the fight was
en up by the American Cotton asiation.
/
F. Skottowe Wannameker, presiit
of the American Cotton associate
and also of the South Carolina
tton association ,yesterday made
** 11 : VAfTQrHirff
IOHOWlIlg SMtcmcui. i
i bill:
"It is now universally conceded
lat the greatest piece of constructive
gislation enacted into law in the
,st 50 years was the federal reserve
rstem. This great banking system
as revolutionized the entire business
iterests of the nation, and, during
le world war, probably contributed
lore than any other source to the
lortening of the war and thus saved,
> this nation, and to the world, a
icrifice of lives and billions in proerty.
"A result of a change in the naonal
banking laws which has just
een effected, the result of long and
/"i.x
;renuous work of the American i^ov
>n association, under the able leadrship
of Congressman W. F. Steven>n
of South Carolina, who deserves
reat credit for the brilliant service
e rendered, the national banks can
ow lend 25 per cent, of their capiil
and surplus to one customer on
arehouse receipts for cotton stored
1 warehouses under either state 01
2deral control. This will result in
emendous change of the entire
anking interest system of the South,
ianks throughout the South will join
he federal reserve system, realizing
he great advantage to be gained uner
this new legislation. Most importnt
of all, the result of this new
?w*illiA?a nnnr
JglSiatlOXl win save uiiiuviui
lillions to the South. The matter oi
istress cotton, that is, cotton thrown
pon the depressed market regardess
f price because the holders can not
et it financed, will be largely reloved.
"This change in the national bankig
act^will prove the most beneficial
iece of legislation to the South that
as been put on the statute books in
le last quarter of a century. Bankrs,
merchants, and business men
lould immediately take ( steps to
ring their banks under the federal
;serve banking system, so as to em
E>le them to render a larger service
> the entire business interest."
Decision Made Later.
Greenville, Oct. 10.?Judge H. H.
ifUnc nf fVio TTnifpH St.flt.ps district
irt this afternoon announced that
would probably be several days bee
he cbuld announce his decision
to whether or not the case of the
ite of South Carolina versus Jake
snell, charged with the murder of
sriff Hendrix Rector, should be Tended
to the state court for trial,
lge Watkins said that he thought
motion ought to be disposed of
soon as possible, saying that he
I taken the matter up out of its orbecause
of its importance.
mm fewFC
Illl/L ITinilLd
ILDREN STRONG
nd Invigorates Old People
Any doctor will tell you that the
igredients of Vinol as printed below j
jntain the elements needed to im- j
ove the health of delicate children j
id restore strength to old people. .
T> Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
r and ManganesePeptonates, Iron ar.d
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
Glycerophosphates, Cabcarin.
mi _ _ 1- 1 _
xnose wno nave puny, anmg or
n-down children or aged parents j
ay prove this at our expense.
Jtiesides the good it docs children j
:d the aged there is nothing Lit |
inol to restore strength and vitality j
weak, nervous women and over- :
:rked, run-down men.
Try it. If you are not entirely sailed.
we will return your money I
iwioict question; that proves c;.r!
rr.t:.? r.r.J yevr protection. ;"1'
.?o c? "x: '-1 i.iv L :c:i con-.'
is way.
G. SPEED?Druggists Everywhere
^ ! nr.
N safety
I ST
ii
'
; i if IT IS OUR E
\\\ il
:j: || promote in ever
ij: |( ING, the fin&n
ness interest of
1 !
Ijji together. We ai
j;|; human individu
;i!i aside from the
in our business,
of those whom y
Prosperity
From ti
1'!'
' S!
We would lik
1 !s! irmii* V*anlr an/1 1
Z4 | J UUI VMlVt I
1 i|: I v ship through sal
' \
!:: If you are lo<
iii conservatism in
are prepared to
> 1; * # '
v of practical apj
i ; ; ' \
} WE W
A prime essei
and the FARIV
cers eager to cc
jii a good credit fo
if
i|
When broade
a bank credit m
ii
ift tnem.
A checking a<
credit, not only i
I of business.
I
=
ii /
II
We pay inter*
if
THEF
Ijif j
ill! f.
? . i
1 i =
.: i
I
11 g. c.
: I
$ If Pay your Abli
$ !j Association Ass<
due.
< |! "iiiiiiniiniiimiiu?iiHn*mi?iiniiMiuiiiuiiHiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiin:iiiMiiiiiinnii!iiMnniiniiuiiiiiih i?
RENC'
>UTY as well as our
y way consistent with I
cial strength and the
this community .Come
re more than mere B{
als, and it is a matter
responsibilities that w<
that we have cultivate*
we serve.'
is Reflected to
ie Increased Pi
of our Papons,
e to have the opportu
build up pleasant and
isfactory service.
i
>king for safety, exper
any line of the Bankir
give you the benefit of
plication.
ANT YSUR A(
ntial to jbusiness succei
IERS BANK deposit*
^operate with him in p]
oting.
/
ning opportunities pre
ay be the one thing ne<
:count is in itself a fa
at the bank, but everyv
%
3st on time deposits.
ARMERS
" ? * I all .
>r Abbeville Uount
#
E. Harrison, Preside
J. C. Thomson, Cashi<
Swetenburg, Asst. Ca
eville-Greenwcod Mi
essmentat the Farmer
?****?&^^&???g??j???&S??S?SBS?dSS?S694 I
!!'
::
' ' 1
' /' ' ' "?
! :::
Service 1
[H
i 11 t
' II
PLEASURE to I
SOUND BANKgrowth
of busiin
and let us get
inkers?we are
of pride with us,
1 V:
i have developed
1 the friendship
.
: |
This Bank I
osperity - I
* I Si>
J'-iiv
nity to become jj: ,
lasting relation- / ||
II il;-'
v m >
I i
11'
ience and sound ;
'trlr
iff business we
: our many years ] i I
J :;
' !i
? I 2
XOUNT
is is good credit |
)r finds its offi- |
lacing himself on |
jsent themselves |
:essary to accept |
? si
ctor in building
rhere in the field
BANK 1
y |
y
int. |
sr. '-:l:
shier. i|;.
itual Insurance j| |
r? !??.?_ 11 I'
s DanK. 11 is now n ?
\ sf |
I
I
in ' mi miitiilim miimiiim mi whit imiifiiirrni,?inrrr>immhrinn?iifrrir?miitnniini>i'h,??iiim.i. = *7