Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBfcK 11, iyiv. brbbhbhbhbibhbw I n,ra|./>aql 1 vvw wui '^1 ^H m JwH m ^H . JSHBffi ^^IB^VBl^HnR^^BIHHK JB9HHH ^^^Bh^SUHM^ HMHi MBBSBk^B^ MBHEBttEtB&m ~ t* / HMp ?7. -^ HBHHB 9 Clothes IP ARK] snLnLnLnimj unuTLnu?-J7-r^! tfn ? ????i? ??? S ?mfmm? Mi?m? ? . /. > '* -ggs AJ-aiiESIHBI I I W V 2 0 At Or 1; ; , BEST ' * -.'''/A1 4 *5 ;'VJ> ... ^ur 8 I and F< fi ' ABB] * V' ; Qnutnairn (UUUtUUll . . c. - y , *'* . r - ' V " ?? : / gmaaaaaeBfi s For Ei ? Ov L. smart |SHk signe Wk #; style, you 1 assor ? \ ' A I s * ? .... ' . *' ER & 1 e saafiBaaaajaaaH ANTE i LABOR! ice On Pi Work WAGES I Apply to lerintendi >reman c !?k EVILLE, Paving & Coi A lompany i * " ? 1 ? 1 1 ft ireryooay .. , fERCOATS with style dash and go?the'. < ;est models ever de- V . d for men's wear. uwill find just the weight and patterns want iti our splendid . *! tment ? ats for business, dress ottering, m the new l shades and fancy mix- I ] r prices are very low ml 9 i jats of such good qual- t ERCOATS FROM < $15.00 to $50.00. fl; *EESE| , | n D it avmg I i i PAID > . / t ent >n the I SC. istruction I MEMORIAL CHAPEL ' 1 FAVORED BY LEGION 1 Columbia, S. C., Nov. 4.?Special M Allowing a somewhat extended de- J ate, the initial annual convention i f the American Legion of South 1 Carolina, which met here today in the < all of the House of Representatives, < y an almost unanimous vote rejected ! resolution, introduced by J. Hertz 1 trown, a delegate from Spartanburg, ' iroviding for a memorial hospital i ommemorative of those South Caro- 1 nians in the service of the nation ^ rho made the supreme sacrifice in ' he world war, instead of the memrial chapel provided for by an act f the General Assembly. Subsequently another resolution ndorsing a non- utilitarian building r monument fcs a fitting memorial ras adopted by the convention. The hospital resolution asked the Jeneral Assembly to make the necssary amendment in the existing law. o that the utilitarian building intead of the memorial chapel b$ milt. The resolution said that the tuilding, if the General Assembly pas favorably disposed toward the dea "shall be a great memorial tospital where suffering may be Te ieved, disease eradicated and the itizens of this State made more fit ? J or her service." Act of General Assembly.- The ast session, of the General Assembly ntssed "Ore act providing for the e?,'< action of the memorial chapel on the , pround owned by the University of !outh Carolina. The measure carried m appropriation of $100,000 with the itipulation that it was to be augmentid by public subscription from among he citizens of the State. It Is a crelied commission, of which Governor 3otrper is chairman, and ex-Governor' (fanning is; vice-chairman, to carry ?n the campaign and provide for the nemorial. The commission decided hat the people of the State would be tsked to contribute $400,000. Almost from the first meeting of he Commission, opposition to the dea of a non-utilitarian building was ixpressed. A campaign bolstered, layi t deal of publicity,,has been waged! 5011(1 m o Fordson Just recei\ Abbeville ' I ' ' { ,r *i Sadler Tract ' *i ' . ' ' : r~ ii I I THE UN IVE The Ford Sedan is t\ l|| seats five comfortably. il 11 j with permanent top, j t J III! may in a minute be chai ||l| iul open car with alw llli against the sun. In inc |ij closed car, dust-proof, v I I Finely upholstered. Ei j j j starting and lighting syi l rims with 3^-inch tires in family car. Won't you c< nM??wrr?m? ? I bringing to the fore the hospital idea, I li ;he underlying plea being that the jo ?x-soldier8/ wanted some thing which ii would be of service instead of orna-tl mental, by wnicn tneir iauen com- s rades would be remembered. A peti- * ;ion was presented to the memorial :onunission asking for consideration a )f the hospital idea, but the Com- v mission took the position that the v Legislature' had spoken and it was t] mandatory upon it- under the act to r jo on with the original project for a ti memorial chapel? So the solicitation b for funds was commenced'on Septem- c jer 29th.., t Indifference Explained.'?The a campaign for subscriptions has met t with indifferent success since the n 'drive" began, thought principally to be due to the propaganda in favor * yf the hospital project, 'However, the * friends of the present memorial ' :hapel idea are nOw confident, that v the solicitations for funds will be'' taken on an impetus as the vpcie of the South Carolina world veterans, E the American Legion, they contend, 1 has spoken for it and has demon- t -? 1-J L.i. 1L. siraieu wirnt wic wksmco. yx wrc t*soldiers are. ' , i :*; I EXTREMISTS NOT YET WILLING FOR \ VOTE ON TREATY, i Washington, Nov. 6.?T*he true ? state of affairs with respect to a/vote J on the peace treaty, now can be revealed. Both Republicans and Demo- t crats claim they are ready to respond 3 to the demand of the country for a final vote this month, but every ef- I fort to bring about an agreement to ' set a date for a vote has failed be- 1 cause, as a matter of fact, the spirit]] of compromise not yet has been recognized as absolutely necessary by ! extremists, who think they yet can j defeat the whole treaty. ? .' . Briefly th^. Republicah manage- < ment offered to set a date on which ! the treaty, could be "finally disposed of."- By that they meant final action 3 on the ratifying solution which con- < tains the resvertions proposed by the 1 senate foreign relations committee. ' The Democrats objected-to $he tise 1 of the woiti "final," because Hmj to- \ . ' j; i ar Load r Tractors .v' ; - ; , " 1 .7 y ' ^ y' "*,v red at our // * ' V ' . .. ; branch. > /; / , r" _ ?'} , nr P nmnanv UI wiupuiij - - . ' ~ ncC% ; RSAL CAR W 1 1W ACLV 1L/11A.W lAlilll^ v?l J HI | "While an enclosed car III I ^ las large windows, and III I i iged to a most delight- ||| I i ays a top protecting ji | lement weather it is a ||| I i /ater-proof, cold-proof. |J| I ^ quipped with electric ||| I ?tem and demountable Sill 1 fr?nt and rear. A real ill e Dmein and look at it? II I lelights of the electric III 1 ith the economy of the II I . Arnold jj I I jjlIj ieved it wonld .prevent them from ffering another ratifying resolution f they constituted themselves into he necessary one-third to defeat the enate. foreign relation committee's esolution. i So th^ procedure is going to be omething like this; The Republicans rill press ior a, vote on reservations, rhich will command a majority sind ' hus become part of the ratifying esolution. The vote on j^hat resoluion, which requires two-thirds, will e defeated because the Democrats onsider many of the reservations . ^ 0 be equivalent to amendments and /\ s requiring resubmission of ^ the reaty to foreign governments and ecessitating prolonged negotiations. vvvvvvvvvvvvyv y > * SANTUC NEWS. V VVV.VVVVVVVVWV Santuc, Nov. ??.--School opened 1 1 IF Mw' \T IL Vjenirai luuiiuay muiuig WJW* Ss^ie Greene, of Due West, as cacher. V ' Santuc School opened up Monday. noming with Miss Hodges, of Cokesjury, as teacher. :Mr. and Mrj. Jesse Richey spent Irom Friday until Sunday with Mt. ind Mrs. J. R. Haddon. . .Misses Margaret and Sara Able is staying with\Miss Gussie Able, and , ping to school at Abbeville. * Misses Lizzie Sharp and kary Kay ['flB ipient Saturday \ night ^nd Sunday vith Miss Maggie Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Haddon spent Sunday with relatives here. 'Mrs. E.-J. Botts spent Saturday ' ivith Mrs. M. S. Langford and Mrs. Mason Wright. Mr. qnd Mrs. Furman Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jaihea (T a-j '>> ;' tladdon. , ? Mr. iand Mrs. J. B. Culbteth and children spent the week-end at Mr. v ^ 3. E. Price. Mrs.Eunice Haddon is spending a Eew. days with Mrs. Torn. Nickles of -4 Central. Mrs1 Nickles ^ had the- misfortune of getting burnt some time . ago. Glad to note she is better at this writing. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culbreth was shopping in the city Saturday. Mr. D. E. Hadddn is visiting relatives here at this writing. . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Newell has a' very sick child at this writing. Hope' this bright little fellow will jsopn be well again. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AND CREDITORS ^ Of Abbeville County FaSr Association TO'Prove Claim*, Et?. MnTTr.K i<* hprphv orivpti. nnrfcu-ant ' i to art order of Court made in the case | of William P. Greene , Plaintiff, again^t Abbeville County Pair Assoc!-' ' ation, Defendant, dat^d September 18, 1919. that all persons - having. j-' claims against the . said Abbeville County Fair Association are hereby required to prove their claims before me, at my oltice at Abbeville Court. House, South Carolina, on or before November 25th. 1919, or be thereafter barreq* Notice is further given that all per sons claiming to be stockholders of said corporation are hereby required I to me prooi cnereoi oeiore me ou or feefore said date, showing tlje' number of shares of stock held by each stockholder, and the amount therof, and failing, such stockholders will be tarred from participating in a division of the funds of said corporation* THOS. P. THOMSON, ' Master A, C., S, C. , ' 9-19-to Nov. <25. ' - j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of AbbeTille. ?? .Y. TAKE NOTICE that on the 20th day of Nov. 1919,1 will render a finil account of my actings and doings is administrator 01 tnea estate 01 / , Claudius Robertson, deceased in the )ffice of Judge of Probate fot Abbeville County, and on the same day^' vill apply for a final discharge from ny trust as such. All persons having demands igainst said estate will present same 'or payment on or. before that day, >roven and authenticated or be forver barred. < E. J. HAMPTON, 0-24-3t- 3w. Administrator. V Rat That Didn't Smpll R^inor Dead For 3 Month*. "I swear it was dead at least 3 nonths," said James Sykes, Butcher, Vestfield, N. J. "We saw this rat very day. Put a cake of Rat -5nap >ehind a barrel. Months later my irife asked about the rat. Rememberd tAe barrel, looked behind it. There /as the rat ?dead, not the slightest dor." .Throo ci^oc 9Kn Srto 41 QnU * vv w?wv.ki) wu*-j v v V) y A1VV1 k>viu nd_ guaranteed by P.B.Speed and 'he Rosenberg Mercantile Co.