The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 05, 1920, Image 5
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! HERE IS AN EASY
"
* '*?
Join Our Christ
For Class 2, pay 2 cents I
week, and so on, and we wi
50, with interest at 4 per ce
;' '
Or in Class 5, pay 5 cents
;'4 third week, and so on, and
for $63.75, with interest al
I You May Reverse the
I . For instance, in Class 2,
jj $1.00. If you desire to do i
|| less every weetc until the la
jf in Glass 5.
<; (
^ Or you may join Class 50
J - Class 100 and pay $1.00 ea
Payments Must be ma
: Can you think of an easi(
* get everyone in your family
I Everyl
The Qhristmas Savings CJ
i abou t our plan.
Make Yc
/
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Plai
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.
1 Ccuntj
r T
U-^'^i I ' V|
\ ' Young Persh
I - , hands on. He w
quiring an educ
; - while and took
off to KirksvilL
self with great (
Saving money n
i means t<>get an
cipline, which |
I enforce discipli
. Economy an<
Saving will h
^ tion of success i
^ helped Pershinj
: * achieved.
Count!
i|: The Bar
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ill Need
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WAY TO GET IT. .
HAVE IT.
tmas Club Which Has<
the first week, 4 cents the seci
11 mail you a check two weeks
jnt.
the first week,,10 cents the s<
we will mail yau a check tw<
i 4 per cenj.
f
i Order of Payments if 1
going up, the payments start i
30, you may start with $1.00 th
st week's payment will be 2 ce
and pay 50c each week straigl
tch week straight through.
ide every Week or may
3r way to provide money for G
to join. Show this to your fri<
M>dy is Welcome to Joii
lub is now open for members.
>ur Christmas a Merry 1
titers B<
The Progressive Bank
C.
f Savings
i'ng saved every penny Y
as buildi ; up a little fi
ation. He finally quit
his little "rainy day" v)'<
e, Mo. Normal, where
liligence to the pursuit
[Ot only gave the futur*
. education, it schooled
?ave him the power late
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neinuuiers.
3 thrift helped to mould
lelp any boy* or man-to
md to build a strong chz
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f savings
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ond week, 6 cents the third" Ifroi
before Christmas for $25.- ;pre]
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jcond week, 15 cents the me]
) weeks before Christmas * |crjt
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with 2 cents and end with tan
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nts. You may do the same {the
of
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it through, or you can join one
tioi
be made in Advance. the
cou
hristmas? Join yourself? con
inds and get them to join. woi
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i
MOCRATS AND REPUBLI.
CANS WANT ACTION ON
PEACE TREATY TANGLE
I
Vashington, Dec. 27.?EHssatisfied
h the progress made toward solui
of the peace treaty tangle, sena-'
s of both political parties moved
ay to bring greater pressure on
ir party lenders for a compromise
insure ratification promptly on the
sserabling of congress early in Jan-,
!
["he mild reservation group of Relinearis,
notifying their party leadSenator
Lodge of Massachusetts,
t in their opinion the time had
le to part company with the irre-j
cilable foes of the treaty, declared
t unless compromise negotiations
more whole hearted support come
n the Republican side, they were
paring to act independently for
agrement with the Democrats.
^.mong the Democrats the movent
was not so well defined, but
;icism of the course of President
Ison and Senator Hitchcock of Neska,
the acting Democratic leader
ched proportions where some preted
that it soon would be given
gible form. One prominent Demotic
senator was said to have told
/
Republicans that more than 30
the 47 on that sfde would joiit a
vement to ratify the treaty at
:e on the best terms they could get.
rhe effect was a scrambled situa1
in both party organizations which
leaders seemed confident they
ild straighten out, but which the
ipromise advocates predicted
aid greatly strengthen the movent
for a bipartisan conference of
se determined to ratify the treaty
the expense of material concessions
both sides.
Too Much Talk.
rhe feeling among those who are
dy to go ahead without their leadseemed
\to be that the treaty
idlock already had been prolonged
lecessarily by* too much non-comimise
talk, and that both sides had
irplayed a waiting game in the
)e that a break would come in the
josition.
fter their conference Sunday with
lator Lodge, the mild reservation
publicans seemed confident that he
uld take the iniative, if necessary,
/?OT??nn?/? fllA ? r*
blic V.UUI^1UIU13C llC^VWia"
ns forward. On Monday he saw
lator Underwood of Alabama, a
>minent Democratic advocate of a
npromise, but it was said today
it their talk got no where.
[eantime it became known that th&
econciiable group of Republicans
d been bringing pressure to bear to
luce the party leader not to consent
any compromise proposals which
1 not meet their approval. Senator
hnson of California, one of the
idars of this group, telegraphed toy
that he would change his plans
1 return to the capital lro.ti his
me state next week.
Situation Now Complicated.
In the Democratic ranks the treaty
uation is complicated by the conJ
>L UCUWCCII kJCJiatUID lllLLiiCUCft. ttilU
lderwood for choice as party leader
ich of the talk for a bipartisan
reement coming from the Underiod
supporters. The party caucus
s been called for January 15 to
set a leader, and in the meantime
ipublicans and Democrats appartly
are doubtftfl as to who can
eak with authority on the Democraside.
Senator Hitchcock repeatedly hat
ciared His willingness to make any
mpromise which does not vitally
rm the treaty, but has indicated
at he expects the next movement
come from the Republican side,
nator Lodge also has said he would
t oppose a compromise so long aa
2 foreign relations committee relations
are not vitally impaired,
sugh he considers that the next
>ve is up to the Democrats.
UPPERS WILL DISCUSS
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
Chicago, Dec. 20.?Shippers repre
iting 50 per cent of the tonnage
ndled by American railroads, will
:et here December 30 to discuss
iding railroad legislation.
"Shippers will be conferring sepite'.y
with representatives in
ishington," Clifford Thorne, their
orney, said today. The time has
ived for united action. Railroad
or and railroad security holders
g since learned that lesson."
The conference will undoubtedly
cuss the Cummins and Esch railid
bills, Thorne said.
j.
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I
I
A >ut amo"nt of work fk
,. btcrrentioii of war baa i
bled, and the rciult it tki
expenditure* ou?ht to be
raptiona iaeritably due to
road* te aerre adequately
Xh* cwatry.
Work more
Produce rm
|
Save more
But we can't cc
production unless \
I our railroad facilitie
The farms, mine
increase their outpi
of the railroads tal
%! Railroads are nov
carrying capacity.
; Without railroad
gines, more cars, r
minals?there can
production.
V* v But this country
1 ___
Keep ngni on grow
must grow with it.
To command in t
the flovtf of new caj
facilities?and so
there must be pul
future earning pow<
The nation's bu<
fast as the railroads
&hib admiiAemen
?bi)Ocial/^oaofS
| Those desiring informali
I ' / aiion may obtain literal
tion of Railway Exccuti
i| Farm Surveys
II WILLIAM 1
. CIVIL
Member of the Ameri<
Farmers and M
, C.REENWOOE
Landscape Survey*
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J R oy a
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' ?1
I Fresh Oy
ill $1 pe
i|
II These?o)?sters
4-^.v rvii
tel. iuu
jl worth.
We will be pie
and deliver anjn
n/^\; 4 \
ku i m
fi
ji ^
$
||
3w rtssainj to b? doa* which tka \
*(*?s*rily delayed and acrra*
!( r^ry capital '
made to oak* up (or Use int4fe>
the war. and to prepare the rul>
the increased traffir througkovt
WALKER 0. HINB8.
thrKff Oiatrtl if KsllrndJ, I
ore? i j J
- T||
>ntinue increasing ouf
ve continue increasing
* gs.
and factories cannot \
it beyond the capacity j
laul their products. A
y near the peak of their 1
I expansion?more en* f
nore tracks, more ter* 1
be little increase in Jj
/ of ours is going to
ing?and the railroads |
he investment markets
)ital to expand railroad
increase production ? ,
blic confidence in the
er of railroads.
>iness can grow only as ,
1 grow- M I
t U publi&ked by the
!laiuvau%xecuti\'e& A
j? M
on concerning tin railroad rih*
ure by writing to the Attoci? *
ives, 61 Broadway, New Yerk, } '~-?
? "
- Real
Estate. Surveys I
L. HEMPHILL ||
ENGINEER ;
:an Association of Engineers.
erch^nts Bank Building. j?
), SOUTH CAROLINA, g
Subdivisions : *
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1 ^-afe
oicio
:r iuart.
; ai i not all wa- |
t your money s
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n if
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ased to fill orders jj
if
where in Abbeville If
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