WJiiUiNriOUAl, j
[WE F1
J Anythin
I lowest flive:
that is mad
I thing we d
teed.
Radiator w(
Why send the]
ran Qel it done
[All Work S
I Sadler Auto a
jj D. E. SADL
?K?uiMiu?iui:iiuiiiiiMianMMUiniuiun)iutnRriiiniutiittiiiiiiiiiiiaHiiiiuimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii
1 mini iiiiwini in mi?innn i iiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin
I|
You No Doubt I
it
Success can be yours,
new year in securing a goi
jj be ready to hold a good p<
If Year rolls around.
^ 5
Our New Term starts 01
II us in regard to course anc
li &
Greenwood Bi
326 1-2 WALLER AVE.
Under Same Management
}I EMANUEL BUSINESS <
1L_??????
| Austin-Pe
I Cnm
We are essentially
jg want to emphasize 1
?| fine line of drugs a
H medicines, etc.
| WE PAY SPECIA
| OUR PRESCR1
. r&iiiung uuici ncii
I- be mentioned:
Stationery
Toilet Articles
{ Toilet Paper
g
We handle a
| NUNNALLY'S ?
H A
| Austm-r
Cor
laBirai
i
g from the ip
r to the best f'
e, and any-1*
o is guaran-r
BjSp
Drk a specialty. i*
m off when you jci,
: at home? \
I 1
trictly.Cash L
Jth
nd Tractor Co. C
,ERy Manager | B
HnnBBHHHHHBia W
I*
hl
ill
j!iw
Aspire to Succeed jji^
y* you will spend part of the jji^
od business training you can f!i
Dsition before another New I! tl
id
) I
1 January 5. Will you write fji
I rates?
usiness College, jfj
GREENWOOD, S. C. jh
0
COLLEGE, Asheville, N. C. 0
0
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i"
!l!ll!!I!!llllllll!ll!llllll!!l!!!!ll!llllll!l!lii!ll fi
rrin Drug |j>
ipany |
i a drug store and we g o
that fact. We carry a m v
nd medicines, patent gg a
Hi n
mt
L ATTENTION TO r
PTION TRADE. j"
is that we carry might g 1
____! (
Books Cigars 3'j
Tobaccos H1
cigarettes ||i
complete line of Kg <
CANDIES?FRESH |;
ernn Drug |:
npany g:
LONG CANE.
k vvvvvwvvs vvu
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cromer spcr
he week-end with Mr. and Mr
irthur Ervvin.
Mr. W. D. Beauford and J. I
ieauford spent Sunday with Mi
ohn Beauford. who has moved nea
le city.
Messrs. J. A. Stevenson and R. H
tevenson were business visitors t
le city Monday.
Mr. Clarence Kay was a busines
sitor to the city Wednesday.
Mrs. W. S. Bosler and children
tent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L
Finley.
Mr. Tom Mcllwaine and son
iwrence, were business visitors t(
e city Thursday.
Misses Linnie and Nina Beaufort
ent Wednesday in the city with Mr
id Mrs. J. M. McKellar.
The farmers of this community
ive been busy this week selling cot
n.
Born January 10, 1920 to Mr. anc
rs. J. B. Beauford, a son, Josepl
enry.
Mr. Robert Beauford, of near th(
ty, spent the week-end with Mr
ither Erwin.
Rev. Becket, of Glenn Springs
eached a fine sermon at Long Cam
inday, January 11, 1920.
Mr. T. H. Botts was a business
sitor to the city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mi-s. Jeff Long, of neai
e city spent Thursday wit*h Mr
id Mrs. Luther Clamp.
Misses Hattie and Eselle McCord
Smithville community, spen
rednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H
otts.
Mr. Sam Bruwell, of McCormick
as in this community Tuesday an<
Wednesday looking after his farm h
as recently purchased.
The farmers in this communit;
ere successful in getting thei
imber sawed, s Mr. R. H. Stevenso
tid Mr. Eugene Miller are bot
inning saw mills and are doing firs
lass business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. King attende
)e Sutherland?Hall weddine Satui
ay evening*
For Those Who Use Telephones
Knowing the proclivities of th
verage person who has occasion t
requently use the telephone, an
aving heard some rather discourt(
us remarks made over 'the line' z
ne time or another, we hope that a
f you who use the telephone, e:
ecially, you business men whose r<
utation as such may be seriousl
npaired by some fresh clerk or o:
ice boy misusing your phone priv
;ges, we submit these pertiner
aragraphs:
"A telephone is like a can c
asoline, a motorcycle, or a whee
arrow on a dark night. That is t
ay, a very useful and satisfactor
hing, if approached circumspect]
nd handled intelligently.
But because there are many pe<
le who have not learned how t
roperly use this greatest of all ii
entions, there is still friction to t
vercome.
It goes without saying that thei
nil always be the fellow who strik<
match on the rim of the gasolir
an, just as there will be the offic
lan who "bawls out" the girl <
he switchboard.
XT aitf 4-Vi/i /voca1iv4a 1 - I / ? 1?- c* Kn/it* I
XWW tliU HiVftO I.I
mrely extemporaneous but instai
nanner, and the match striker, wfr
s really a dangerous man, is r
noved entirely from an environmei
o which he is a menace.
The telephone, unfortunately
annot shoot a few hundred vol
nto the carcass of the "grouch
rhe instument is scientifically harr
ess. It has to be, in order to propc
y serve the big majority of sent
folks who daily use it.
So the "grouch" talks roughly
lis company's patrons, gives slu
ing answers to polite inquirie
Irives away business and imparts
;very person with whom he talks <
;he wire a series of gloomy ^hivors
A fool or misanthrope with 1:
ips at a transmitter may do mo
lamagc to any business than 1
r.bors in other channels can produc
He is a millstone around his coi
nanv's neck, and if there are onoir
if his sort, the company will drov
in a sea of unpopularity.
Watch every employee in your c
ficc. Start on them when they arc c
fice boys and train them to look i
to the telephone a> one of the be
v| "business getters" in the shop if 1
v; handled right. Teach them to smile
V while they are speaking. Admonish
V them to be polite to everybody ail
V tne time.
n if you have a fellow who won't
s. learn, for goodness sake don't let
him fool with a high-classed electri$.
cal instrument like a telephone. Let
! . him go down to the power house and |
reconnect with .a 200 horse-power |
j dynamo." |
[ E
?
CAf IT LI PADni IMA DH AHC r?
nJ jUf 1 u v/uwt-.iiin. nu/iL/j L=
0 [E
E
J Columbia, Jan. 1(5.?Spccial: Tt j|
' , is inconceivable to me that South j|
{Carolina through its General As- ?
I i &
'jsembly now in session will not join j fa
'iher sister states in the formulation j S
'of a wise policy of progressive 1
' I road-building,, "said George R. g
' (Wheeler, Manager South Carolina g
j Landowners' Association." js
Mr. Wheeler has just returned j j|
| from Florida and while there hej S
imade a survey of the peninsular's
State's superb system of hard-sur-i |]
[faced highways. He gave his opinionie
that the good roads of Florida had a
| as much to do with attracting tour- a
1 lists to the State as its climate, andlg
! are chiefly responsible for the large S
1! numbers of substantial and oftimes,: s
wealthy people who have settled |j
I there. ill
> Mr. Wheeler said that he believes S
; that should South Carolina emulate
Florida's example and construct a'S
s iState system of hard-surfaced roads IS
connecting with continuous states, 'jfj
r there is no reason why the thousands*[a
. iof tourists traversing these high^S
I ways would not be attracted to s
,! South Carolina and settle here,!?
11 some of them permanently. Mr. is
. j Wheeler said that the automobiles i ^
!of 90 per cent of the tourists visit-! r
:,|ing Florida are shipped there either|
i by boat or rail because of the in-!
e ferior roads of this section.
j "You can spe," he said, "what an j
y economic loss this entails on the j '
r, State of South Carolina. If it had a I
nj system of hard-surfaced roads con-|
h necting like highways from the East;
it to the South; it would cause tour-,
lists to travel by automobile through;
d this section and thousands of dol-j
i 1
> lars would be spent in this state bj |
these tourists." ,
' j " i
h v
p V COLD SPRINGS. V
I
_ ! V ^ i
d|\vvvvvvv vvwv yv\|
>_! Mr. D. E. Newell, Jr., and Mrs.!
* I
Julius Mann, of McCormick, spent
11'Saturday night and Sunday at Mr.
3_:D. E. Newell's.
J Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick and
yj children, spent Saturday night and
f Sunday near Hodges with Mr. Bill
L 1
jJAnder on and family.
Mr. <">nd Mr.5. Andrew Newell, and
.children, spent Saturday night and
,? Sunday at Mr. N. P. Milford's.
1_ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen and Mr.
;0 and Mrs. C. C. Kay, and children
,y spent Sunday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's.
ly Miss Dessie King spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Addie
Bowen.
0 Mrs. Christie Cothran spent the
week-end with home people.
)e Mis Elleh Hagen had as her guest
Saturday, Misses Allie Bell and Bes,e!sie
McCombs, Daisy and Vera Mc;s
Mahan, Mildred and J^nie Winn, a
,e pleasant day was spent by all.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
;; i County of Abbeville.
Tt! Court of Common Pleas.
jo EDMUND JOHNSON, Jr., Plaintiff,
e_ against
lt EDMUND JOHNSON, Sr., and others
'nv _ i? 3
ueienuanu*,
jf I By authority of a Decree of Sale
ts|by the Court of Common Pleas for
." Abbeville County, in said State, made
n.[in the above stated case, I will offer
r.!for sale, at Public Outcry, at Ab"belojville
C. H., S. C., on Salesday in
' February, A. D., 1920, within the
to!legal hours of sale the following der_
I scribed land, to wit: All that certain
,S( i lot or parcel of land situate, lying and
to j being in the City of Abbeville in Ab
)n ! beviiie L'ounty, m tne state aioresaia,
[containing Five-Eighths (5-8) of an
(is; Acre, move or less, and bounded by
vol lands of Nellie J. Gallman, by lands
lis i oi' J. L. Perrin, by Poplar Street and
:e.1 the Augusta Road.
ji- This lot of land is sold subject to j
I
r?'h j s>ny assessment for public improvom
j meats made by the City of Abbeville,
i TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur-|
if-jchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
>f-j TIIOS. P. THOMSON,
up Master A. C., S. C.
.?t 1-14-3t.
Fish Fe
TTT _ -!_ j_1_ _ 1
we are maKmg uie i
year we have cTrer prodi
charged with fish, and v
fish this year than ever t
why it is the best. It wi
in Abbeville County to u
goods made, 'but we d<
more for it than others c
It will pay you to get ii
with us early, as the sup]
I =
Anderson Pho:
Oil Com[
Anderson,
W. F. FARME
I
ySjBjgjEJSfSJ5/5J5/SI5J5ISJBJ5/SJ5J5f5J5iS/5ISJ5JBJSJ5?BJ
Out of accumulated capital hare a
of industry and applied science, aU tl
orations of the common lot. Upon it
for the process of recoutructioa ia *
i
The Successfi
Raises Bigg'
and cuts down costs 1
labor-saving machinery.
Good prices for the 1
courage new investment
and greater prosperity.
But the success of sl[
<\n thp. crrnw+h of railri
Vii tiiV v .. v..
beasts of burden that
the world's markets.
The railroads?like tl
their output and cut d<
the c( nstant investmenl
With fair prices for
the tl ilroads are able to
for expanding their faciJ
Ra?es high enough to
?.<.11 nmirn roilmar] frrn'
Will 1113111 K, 1U111 vuu gi V
costly traffic congestion
j results in poorer service
National wealth can i
j railroads grow.
Poor railroad servici
price. No growing coil
the price of inadequa
:t facilities.
\
\
' cVu's adwtbfvrnt (a
<?ib sociation of dtaili
Those desiring information conce
tfif.ii may obtain literature by tc
<'<" ? ?/ Railway Executives, 61
?^
rtiltzer i1
Dest fertilizer this 1 v|
iced; it is heavily |
ye are using more J
)efore, and that is j 1
I M
ill pay any farmer 1
seit. It is the best 1 !'||
3 not charge any j ;|
lo for their goods, j
H "'lei
i communication |
oly is not large, 1 .2C&
^ j
)any j m
s. c. i ,,ii
R. See'v. 1 -f-'
'. , . 1
risen all the su ceswa *
be comforts uml (imelW
the world must''cpead j
rhich all have to share.
-JAMES J. ULL
jl Farmer I
er Crops I|
t)y investment in
. 1
farmers* crops en- ;
more production i
I 1
^ricultui e depends
Dads?the modern
haul the crops to .
r |
'I
<!?
he farms?increase f j
3wn unit costs by
t of new capital. . 1
the work they do,
attract new capital
ities.
yield a fair return j
wth, and prevent '
, which invariably
at higher cost.
ncrease only as our
i
5 is dear at any
ntry can long pay
ite transportation
published by the
ikuj %xeadi i :c?,
rning Ihe railroad siiuriting
to Thr .IsmnnB
road way. Sue Yrk.