The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 07, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
I ?
TOM
I TUESDAY.!
I WE M
AT A
? In the City o
| THE S. F. C
I ONSOUT
jh This property co:
H been sub-divided in
M lots. We have plac
r property and are si:
$| ' investment or speci
f* j this property will b
^ nrV\nf TITrt OVQ flTkTn(T '
.L? w nai vv cvx v.
g eel street and sewer
fi yond it on South M;
^ We have sold ov
^ ... dollars worth of lai
^ ferent times and co
y we have handled, a
8 As you doubtless
poved wonderfully
' see nothing to checl
real estate continue
vpIodpH.
I COME OUT.
FREE $50
1st. To the lady
of men in one autoi
counted) and at on<
2nd. The lady t
number
3rd. To the mar
of adultfc in one car
I free '
The above contes
tioneei* the number
arrival at the sale.
Immediately follov
property on S. Mai]
H I G I
1st. The large two
es on Ferry Sti
2nd. Several desin
- ? ~-f? T? AVIUTT Ol
Ilt:i u? rcii,y ex.
3rd. Three busines
across from Ci
now owned by
4th. The new 17 r(
Spring St. owr
place can be u
house or dwell
Go out and look the
the Sale on T
i
Your Price-Easy te
I SALE C
South Atlanti
^^c n
Ijervicc ui vj
Home Office:
lUKKUW
INE 8th. 10:30 A.M.
ALL SELL
lUCTION
.
f ABBEVILLE, S. C.
ROMER PROPERTY . e
H MAIN STREET ?
V
nsists of 21 Acres which has
to business and residential R1,
led a very low price on this R ti
ire that it is a good buy for an I
alation. In a very short time R c
e worth four or Ave times R I
to sell it for, because the pav- R n
age is now being extended be- R f
ain Street. H *
er three hundred thousand R f
id in Abbeville County at dif- H ^
? J ^ - ? ? AvW" T T %
IlSJLUtJr Ullb LI1C HJCOl yiupci HID
t the price we ask for this. g|
i know, ABBEVILLE has im- 1*
in the past six months and we fl c
c its growth so long as the B b
is to change hands and be de- I ?
BID. BUY. |e
.00 IN CASH FREE I'r
bringing the largest number h
mobile (trucks and children Ij
3 trip we will give free $15.00 S
M^ino-ino- thp sppnnd largest IB
/iui6nia ~
$10.00 I
i bringing the largest number B
and in one trip, we will give
.... $15.00 I
m
stants must report to the auc
1 brought immediately upon 1
n
ring the sale of the Cromer , m
n street we will sell for the 9<
iDOLLAR 11
story home of Mr. S. A. Grav- ?
t
"eet Mi
ible residence lots on the cor-. If
nd Hickory Street. ,
s lots on Washington Street, ||
ilvert & Sons Furniture stort,
M. H. Kustas. ' ' ' %
)om Apartment House on fc*
led by M. H. Kustas. This
sed as a hotel, apartment Ite
ing. I
jse places over ana meet us ai ra
UESDAY, JUNE 8th. |
srms-Brass Band-Cash prizes g|
I'
CONDUCTED BY 1
ic Realty Co. inc. i
luarantead Satisfaction." H I
S. F. PERRY, President. |
GREENWOOD, S. C. |
t
NCREASE URGED
FOR RAILWAY MEN
Chicago, june 3.?Granting of an
nmediate increase of 18 cents an
our to all railroad employees pendlg
final decision of the United
tates railway labor board was ured
at today's session by B. F.
ewell, acting president of the
ailway Federated Shop ' Crafts,
he board also was requested by
>presentatives of the big railway
rotherhoods to close its public
parings at once ana go. into execuve
session to act on wage delands.
The board would endeavor 1o
jach a decision as soon as possible
udge R. N. Barton, chairman, .-aid
1 reply but desired to give a hearlg
to all groups so entitled. The
oard then listened to arguments
resented by J. G. Luhrsen, ? iesient
of the American Train Disatchers
association ,a new ov?;aniTIT*
T iiV?Y?eay? roJrl + VO ? T1 /l'fl
auiun. iui, xjuiuocii oaiu viutu
atchers and chief train dispatchers
eceived 2 1-2 cents to 30 cents ah
our less than their subordinates,
[e asserted that the dispatchers
ad always been considered as railray
officials instead of emplo'yees
r laborers and that their pay and
isciplinary rights were insufficient
o command the respect of the men
hey supervise.
The proposed 30 per cent inrease
was objected to by the disatchers
on the ground that it still
jft them with salaries below the
linimum paid their subordinates.
Lequests for an eight hour day
rith compensation for evertime and
ime and a half for Sundays were
resented. The board was told that
? - * 3:
nere is a scarcity 01 aispuixneio,
iany having left the service for
etter positions.
At the conclusion of the hearing
!. T. Whiter, chairman of the railray
executives declared that his
ommittee was unable to ascertain
efore hand just what the dispatchr's
requests would be, his rebuttal
ould not be prepared properly for
jmorrow Judge Barton said, ' howv?r,
that the board would meet as
"Wilson's
&
PLAIN TALK ,
Don't Be Fooled
Some Fake Prep<
Claim to Straigl
Hair, Because 1
Can't Be Made i
til it has Been Mi
Long.
\
WILSON
Will make you p
your Hair Beauti
There is not a I
WILSON
Regardless of Pri
SOLD ON MON
Druggist*
25 CENTS PER
. Wilson
I 59 CHURCH SI
usual tomorrow to hear what rebuttal
the executives may. care to
present.
RAILWAY FARES SOAR
IN EUROPEAN CITIES
London, June 3.?The cui-rent issue
of the Board of Trade Journal
contains some interesting figures
with reference to the increase of
railway far 'S and rates in various
countries since the outbieak of war.
In France, passenger fares have
been advanced, first class, 80 per
cent; second class, 75 per cent;
third class, 70 per cent. The total
increase in goods rates is 140 per
cent. A graduated system of abatements
is allowed in passenger
fares for families. Soldiers are under
certain circumstances carried at
quarter fares. Belgium has advanced
both passenger rates and goods
rates V?v 10f) npr cent over tire-war
charges.
In Italy, as in France, the advances.
in fares are graduated according
to class. The increase for
first class is 120 per cent; second
class, 100 per cent; third class, 60
per cent. In Holland passenger
fares have gone up about 75 per
cent, in Switzerland by about 100
per cent. In Sweden first class passengers
pay 200 per >cent more
than before the war, second class,
150 per cent more, and third class,
100 per cent more. Norway has
smaller increases, also graduated
according to class.
In Germany passenger lares are
up from 35 to 110 puer cent, and
in Austria by about 290 per ' cent.
The advance in Russian passenger
fares is, however, largely due to the
depreciated currency. ?Christian
Science Monitor.
RAILWAY CLERKS
REFUSE TO WORK
Atlanta, June 1.?The strike of
railway clerks on half dozen railroads
in the Southeast continued in
effect today with movement of
freight badly hampered at many
points. Reports from Montgomery
and Savannah that'there had been
4
\
> Quick Hair
rows Pretty H
STRAIGHT FROM Tt
By Using Jm ^
irations that Mt
hten Kinky M *w
Cinky Hair e
Straight Un- It : $
\m * "*. I*
ade to Grow :;j
? i t a vri 1
'5 VJUICK HA1K UJ
roua of your Hair. It ]
ful, but Keeps it in a He
-lair Grower in the Wo
'S . QUICK HAIR G
ice or Name
EY BACK GUARAN1
FOR SALE BY
5 All Over The Wc
JAR.
i Mfrr Pni
L llll&t X/V/I
REET, ABE
additions to the ranks of the strikers
but from Dothan and Eufaula,
'
Ala., and Albany and Millen Ga.,
came reports that clerks there
had gone back to work. Dispatches
from Montgomery to the effect
j that E. H. Fitzgerald, president of
! the clerks union had sent a message
i from Cincinnati calling off the
i sympathetic strike on the Atlantic
! Coast Line railway, could not be vd
! confirmed here.
'jr''.
All roads entering Atlanta ex- "... /|
! cept the Seaboard Air Line railway
are affected by the strike which began
several weeks ago on the Cem- ?*
tral of Georgia. The latter^ < which
has been filling the places of the
absent clerks reported today that
more new employers were on hand
today in its offices here than were *" ?
needed. The Seaboard, however, .
announced it could receive no ^
freight today because of accumula- ' ;?$
tion of freight on other lines, but itwas
(expected to get back to normal -M-j
tomorrow. Thousands of dollars
worth of freight is held up here by
the strike, according to local busi- v
ness men.
, ^ The clerks on the Central wept yij|
, out claiming the road refused them ;
i a conference regarding wages and a J
new contract. Officials of the road, . ^
, asserted the walkout was ncrt; au- .
thorized by the union's national officers.
Members of the union held a
, conference here today but nothing *Ja
was announced.
CONVERSE COLLEGE GETS
$200,000 MORE MONEY
, Spartanburg, June 4.?The gener- -q
al education board has given $200,- ;Jj
000 tc Converse colege of ^his
city, according to announcement ' \.n
today, as part of the half million' (M
dollar endowment fund which the '.'-ja
college is endeavoring to raise.
More than $200,000 has already
" been raised locally, and the alumni |
of the college, scattered through '
many states, will bo asked to raise . .
' the remainder. The proceeds from
the endowment fund will b? used in
increasing 'professors' salaries and
in establishing new chairs. ^
-?==la
tm
*
n v urower
?
air 'Jlj
IE SMOULDER
itOWER r " J
not only makes
:althy Condition.
rid Superior to
\ * '4'it
ROWER
'EE.
>rld
upany,
SEVILLE, S. C. I