The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 05, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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DONALDS
V V
m V n,i i
severad 01 our mgn acnooi gins
wrote on the teacher's examination
which was held in Abbeville last
Saturday.
A numer of our young people attended
a party at Mr. George Black's
last Saturday night.
Mr. Maxcy Agnew was a business
? ,
THE UNIVE
The Ford One Ton T
! just as faithfully and cc
Ford Touring Car serve
and economically. The
sity to the grccer both
j in bringing goods from
|{{!! from the country. It
tiill because there isn't a
business man that it do<
of quick transportation
|| ' Come in, examine the
II over tfie subject.
LAI LU1 lillt
1 Four years experier
Let us look over yoi
. 1 PENNAL VULCAI"
J At City C
MBBOpn
Hadt
20 pe
This is a
vince the
themselv
. fighting 1
I We thoui
H our custc
satisfying
1 DRESSE
Youhav*
among tl
ij fashion i
ers this y
? occasion
g
m HAD
'ji i" j!||1||il1'
visitor in Abbeville last Wednesday.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunn spent lut
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jodson, near Greenville.
Mr. John Uldrick visited friends
near Greenville last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrol, of Alabama, is on a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Smith.
Miss Mary Jordon, who teaches
near Piedmont, spent the week-end
Jordon, of Due West. Her friend,
Miss Scott accompanied her, and had
RSAL CAR j|
ruck is serving Dusiness j jj h
ronomically as does the jj, j .
all the people faithfully I I I
Ford Truck is a neces- I I 1
in delivering goods and I I
the stations, docks and Jm ,
is an ideal motor car ?jji^
vant of the farmer or *. |!j
;sn't supply in the way |||||
at a minimum expense. I III I
Truck, and let us talk ||||| j'
, Arnold j {
I 1
^"*- . i'
Sf3iSM3J3J3MSI3?SI3MSJSJ3fSM3M3J3M513
! REPAIRING ]
ice in tire building. , 1
irs. 1
JIZING WORKS,
Parage. ' 1
USI3J3?3?3J3MS13JSfSMSJ3J2I3I3J5J3J5I3M3JSl
lon-Wilsor
:rcent. off on all Silk E
* i _ j_1_ _ x _T
vivia example inm snui
s women in this city tt
es can help the whole v
to reduce the high cost oi
?ht this an opportune tim
>mers the pleasing priv:
g their appetite for fin<
\S at a great saving t
e your own unrestricted
le newest and strangest r
>roduced by the Silk mai
rflov TTV^o -Prnm all Hnn
V/Ul J* J. VV XX VAll WAA V.
will greatly benefit you.
4 OMMOaai OUMMUBnMma
j
DON?WILSON
raesiii?iBi??pi
a very pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis attend-J
ed the funeral of Mrs. Boyd last Sunday
at Shiloh.
Miss Mildred Collins, of Ware
Shoals, spent Saturday night at the
home of Mr. J. M. Haddon.
Miss Margaret Bradley was in Atlanta
last week attending Grand
Opera.
Mrs. Will Sproles and little Sara,
of Greenwood, spent several days
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Smith.
Miss Marie Sadler, of Columbia,
visited her parents and other relatives
here last week.
Mr. Hal Sharpe, of Greenwood,
was a Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. J. C. Sadler spent last week
near Hodges, visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson.
Mr. Clarence Gordon has accepted
a position in Anderson.
Several of our young people attended
the movies in.Honea Path last
Saturday night.
Miss Lois Sharpe, who has been
teachng in Spartanburg, is now at
h.ome with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Sharpe.
Miss Anderson of Hodges, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Sadler.
Miss Mary McKee, who has been
teaching in Spartanburg, came home
Monday, and is now with Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Camp, in Due West where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Pearl Rasor, of Waynesville,
\T. C.. spent several days last week
tvith her brother, Mr. Steve Brown.
Mrs. Rasor and little daughter, spent
Lhe winter in Florida and were on
1,,.!,. V>r.r.ia
Mesdames Sherard Smith, Harvey
Drake and Ida McDill, entertained
he members of the Civic League last'
Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. McPill's.
A very interesting program
was carried out. and' considerable
business transacted. Several invited
quests were present, besides a large
attendance of members. The hostesses
served delicious ice cream and
cake. A very social time was spent.
Miss Julia Seawright, of Anderson
visited her parents Sunday.
Mr. Myrth Killings-worth has given
up his position in Greenwood for the
summer,, and is now busy on his
farm.
And often the shoplifter finds i
difficult to take things easy.
Spendthrifts may be socalled be
cause they have nothing in commoi
with thrift.
IIKM
1 Co. I
)resses |j
ild conlat
they
/orld in
E living.
e to give
ilege of 9
e SILK
o them.
l cnoice
ealms of f?
lufacturLbts
this ' j|
co. H
r-J
si
' , j^gSUHMRii
PREPARE FOR COLLEGE
NEW CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OBSEftVB
MAY 14 TO QIVK STIMULUS
TA IIMMTiklT HAVMINT.
Pvbttt school* ktr* have besm r?
fMftoi to observe May 14, which hM
b*M dasigsated "Prepare for College
Daf" it this state and In the ether
Wta4m eomprisiag the Filth Federal
S?Mrri District.
Purin* ?v,apel exerelses, or at other
peoifled periods that day, It Is suggested
that addresses be made in the
high schools by leading business men
and prominent educators, aad in the
elementary schools by the teaohers.
The purposes of the obserrance, it ii
explained, are to stress the importance
of a college education and to offer
suggestive methods whereby the puptis,
and their parents, may plan ahead
with a college course definitely in
view.
Women's clubs are being asked to
help in the increment, and the Rotary
clubs also are expected to take part,
while many churches have expressed
their Interest and Indicated their desire
to participate. Further, the United
States Treasury Department,
through the district War Loan Organization,
is lending assistance, and the
general plan, it is announced, has re
ceived the heartiest approval of practically
every college president in ths
state.
Miss Mary G. Shotwell, director of
ths educational division of th? War
Loan Organization of this district, recently
discussed the project before the
convention of the Virginia Asaooiation
of Women's Colleges and Schools. The
association, by resolution, pledged its
"sincere and hearty co-operation in
carrying out all the plans."
It is proposed by the Treasury Department
that parents who desire to
senrl their sons and daughters to colleges
and that hoys and girls who wish
to provide a college fund for themselves?that
they definitely plan for
the future and make regular systematic
saving a part of their plan. As
safe, productive investments for such
funds government secik*itie?, such as
Treasury Savings Certificates and War
Savings Stamps, are suggested.
Observance of "Prepare for College
Day" will be fruitful of extensive results,
It is believed, and the stimulus
toward higher education is expected
to be very valuable, particularly sisce
the statement has so frequently beea
made recently and so authoritatively
that never before has the country been
in more imperative need ef men an4
womei ef trained mlads aad breed vi*.
Ion
BREAK IN BOND PRICES
IS nO CAUSE FOR WORRY
LAMI YIBLD MADI POSSIBLE
TO ABTUTC INVESTORS WHO
SBIZE BIO OPPORTUNITY.
Investors wfce beught liberty Basis
end VlulWl Nstee et reseat market
price* were tfcoa able te earn ssoeiderably
mots thsa tks bond rate* ef Interest
os their meaey, aoeerdtsj Is
figures eospilsd by stosk asd fcead
broksrs. Moreover, Jacoms tafMes rs?
ssntfy sompleted by the War Loan Organization
of this district shaw that
ths bonds,. inasmuch as t*ey srs exempt
tram til stats and tosel property
and income tax (except estate er in*
herKanse taxes) are equivalent in
their set yield to taxable stocks and
bonds paying rates of interest substantially
higher.
The property tax on stocks and
bonds is sometimes considerable.
Froma tfceee property taxes, state and
city, Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes,
ef course, are exempt. This means,
therefore, brokers -^oint out. that the
government securi. es yield a net income
equal to that of taxable stocks
and bonds paying much mora.
The following figures show in the
order named the issues of Liberty
Bonds and Victory Notes, their respec*
five periods to maturity, recent market
quofcitions and the approximate
annual interest based upon theBO
prloes and conditional upon the eecu
ritiee being held to maturity.
flrat S 1-1, 27 years; $?3.30; S.M
per cent. #
riret 4, 17 years; $85.50; i per cent
rirat 4 1-4, 27 years; fM.IO 6.1 per
cent.
fleeond 4, 22 1-2 yeare; IBi.iO; S.ll
per cent.
Second 4 1-4, 22 1-2 years; MS.'it;
6.5 per cent.
Third 4 1-4, 8 1-2 years; 1*0.80; 5.62
j per cent
Fourth 4 1-4, 18 1-t years; $W.90;
S.47 per cent.
Victory 4 3-4, 3 years; #16.8#; 6.08
per cent.
Victory 2 3-4, 3 years; $96.30; 5.05
per cent.
! In comparing the Income from Lib
erty Bonds and Victory Notes with
! the net yleJd of taxable stocks aiftJ
. bonds the usual taxes should he added
| to each ?f the percentage rieias giyoL
above.
| It rests with the legislature, brokers
; <point out. to increase t.hi? ttxe>i here
This than would make tho Incnmf
j yield of non-taxable Rovernment b^nd!
Just that much graatcr and Mie bonds
wou!ii #!.erofore h?- all the mora vsl
uable, bankers and businesa m*o fay
; u investment securit!??
Special P
urn am nnn
mmmv mi
$30 Men's Suits at? .
$50 Men's Suits at....
* $35 Men's Suits at....
$38 Young Men's Suil
$30 Young Men's Suit
Boys' Suits from $5
V MEN'S DRE
i
$9.00 Pants at
$8.00 Pants at
$6.50 Pants at
Men's Work Pants fr<
Men's and Boys' Dres
Men's and Boys' Caps
Men's Hats from
i Men's and Boys' Und(
75c to?
Laidies Hose from ...
Men's 1-2 Hose from
i .
Ladies Oxfords and P
\
I
i
j BEACON OXFOF
$7.00, $8.00, $10.0i
D. Pol
ABBEVILLE, .. ..
I
NOT
I
When you have
WRITE, PHOI
I
I
The SOUTH
REALTY
i
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i Home Office GREE
11 The LandAi
I
! _ ^^SfSDR/t
:t rchero
rices on
S CLOTHING
$26.00 , -J.
$40.00
$30.00
ts at $35.00
;s at $25.00
> to $18.00, all sizes.
SS PANTS
$7.50
$6.50.
$5.50
om $2.50 to $4.00..
s Shirts from
$1.50 to $4.00.
5 from 50c to $2.50.
...... $3.00 to $5.50.",'.'*
jrwear from J" *
$1.00 per garment.
<T'n rtn _ ...
... z;oc to $^.uu pair. ,
25c to $1.00 pr.
* ';
t * *" \
umps, prices from .
$3.50 to $10.00.
IDS FOR MEN
0, $11.00, $12.00.
iakoff
S. C.
'
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ICE
> lanrl fn spII ?
/ AUIIVi fcV WV/4* ^
VE or WIRE I
ATLANTIC I
CO., INC I
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:nwood, s. c.
iction People |
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