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LOOKING FOR A JOB. t In this period of the eight hour s day, with time and a half for over- 0 time, but nothing off for killing t time, it is refreshing to receive an application from a man who really v wants to work. The Press and Banner r has had that experience, and as oth- r ers have not, we have decided to j publish the letter so that our readers ^ may know just how a real working man talks when he wants a job.' Here is the letter: j Abbeville, S. C., Wed. June 1, 1920| tress ana uanner, 1j I have heard of the vacancy of putting the paper into the press, which' the job I would like to have, if: \ you think I could work the press. | ? I Hail H< Never before have cro and never have condit > r>w<n ll A<vm m i~i\'AV\ o y I. OiilCl.ll giCVlll uvp CXI year. Never before have yoi ed per acre?as much Are you going to be si to "take a chance" wi We would advise you W^e would advise you | with HAIL INSURA I Better come in today 2 late is to be lost?or ii Phone 329?we will c; CITIZENS INSURAI W. D. Wilkinsc Abbevill ' _____ m & h sr $ p pg^ ^#? kv? Kj _i r\ & S^I^IT The poike officers ha\ fores striciiy, the ordii Abbeville regulating t biles and other vehicle T^. ? i 1 ' - .Li- . Ijjon t cinve more in< Don't park your veil parking is prohibited. Where parking is a] right, and park accorc as have been published Always keep to the street. Don e use cut-outs. Have your lights ac use them accordingly. Be sure to stop at tl Don't drive an autc if you are not 16 years Stop your vehicles ; Give Fire Engine righ We don't want youi to save life, limb and ers of automobiles car selves if they will be ci I law. J. L. J< Chief of I owe Daddy $2.00, so I would like o get it so I can pay him before chool begins this next session, not nly that but I want something to do his summer, so there it is. I got sick off of mulberries, I t'ould not have gotten sick if I had tot eaten the mulberries if I had iot been lounging around with noth-j ng to do, I do not want work around he house. If it is possible for me to get the vork I would like to have it. I will tart to work June 7, 1920. You've gotten anew manager, and think you could get a Yours truly, J. D. Fulp, Jr. ery IMPORTANT, very SPECIAL DELIVERY- .please lil Hail I i ? ps looked any better, I ions favored a bump- R ly better than this ? i had as much invest-* to win or as much to ra ire, or are you going I th HAIL? I to act safely. H f/~v vkv*rvfxrrkn;' r>vnrr\ H uvy JL \J OV vU J KJ v^.l vy BBS NCE* I ind see us?to be too tig J you will call us up- m all to see you at once S| yCE & TRUST CO. 1 )n, Manager. ^ IHHHHi irve Rules! re instructions to enhances of the City of lie use of auionicJS. m 15 miles per hour, ticle in places where Watch the signs, lowed, park to the li-nrr -I rk inctrnr'HrmQ ,li Lii, tV J11UI/JL l from time to time. ! right of center of cording to law and Use dimmers. le "Stop Corners." >mobile in Abbeville 5 of age or over. it the alarm1 of fire t-of-way. * money. We want property. The driv1 help us and themareful to observe the j V >hnson : Police. I . J I show hope I can get that job, etc. Well, we have found the job for the young man. We hope that he will be able to give his whole time to it, or rather that it will take his whole1 , I time, so that he will not be at home when there is any work to be done1 around the house. There is nothing which gets a laboring man "in bad") as quickly as being called on to do1 house jobs when he has gone home to1 rest, and is entitled to rest. We,j therefore, make it as a condition to ' ] the employment which we have of-( fered the young man that his par-j ents will not require him to do anyj home work at all. He is to be allowed to sleep until breaMast, then he will get up, have grape-fruit, a| plain omelet, breakfast bacon and coffee for breakfast, after which he will report for work. He will labor until the dinner hour when he will go home for an hour, m wnich time he is to be served the breast of the tried cmcKen ana oe given two neipings of ice cream. After enjoying this, he will tell his mother about how hard his father works for Thej | Press and Banner and then return to^ his job. At six. o'clock we will run him off the job. He will then be driven1 around the city by Mr. Haddon's chauffer until time for tea, and after tea he must be allowed to go to thej movies every night. A laboring man must have recreation, and a newspa-J per man must see what is going on. Of course the parents or a young man should be very prouc of him when he makes up his mind to be al: working man in a big newspaper of-1 fice, and they should offer him en couragement. To this end we recommend that the young man be given' 25c each week, with a dime thrown1 I in here and there, and that he be allowed a "cone" on days when there' is no ice cream at home at the dinner hour. If these simple directions are fol-I lowed we expect our new recruit to grow to be as great a man as his fa-1 ther, and as good looking as his mo-1 ther. I A VISIT TO LOWNDESVILLE I In company with other members J f liis family the assistant editor! .ook a clay off last week and visited ' r.Ovvnder-ville, S. C. This is a town j of his mother, who was a Sneer. A i .arg'.: number of this family and jonneclions lived in and around I town. We dined ht the hos-i citable home of Dr. J. B. Moscley,. acecpting a cordial invitation in a:Ivar.c'J. We had net Liu^n i:i Lown-' i'esvillc in 17 years. On that occasion we attended the funeral of ai fir;-.t cousin, Mr. B. C. Kay, who in earlier years was a regular attend-j ant on bur Commencements, an ! | who loved to visit Due West. Dur-j ing vacation days we spent many happy hours at his home, a home of I great hospitality. , It was a great pleasure to vi.siii tlu; friends in Lowndesville whom J ?ve had formerly known. We called j at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fen-! nell. Their seven children have j grown up and have all now left j them. We "are just where we start- j ed." Mrs. Fennell is. well remember, j eil as Miss Minnie Lindsay, a daugh-! tcr of Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lindsay, J of Due West, and a graduate of the: Woman's College. Brother Fennell is a graduate of Erskine College.' We shook hands with another j u.:ughter of the Woman's College, j Mrs. Allie Clinkscales. Also with' another son of Erskine, Mr. W. L. j Latimer, who had a sister in th'j j V.*o:r.an'o College last year. The influence of these institutions is going out in all directions. For instance, Mrs. Allie Clinkscales is the u.lented correspondent of the Abbeville Press and Banner. The Due Wets ear marks are on her lettei's.! She writes very smoothly and easi-1 ly and interestingly and she has not forgotten to say "the Sabbath." It was a pleasure to meet the new pestHev. Mr. Ballenger. We called at the bank and | spoke to Mr. Barnes, the cashier. Banks are good places to go, provide;' you have the proper credit. VVc passed the Latimer home, v.h,: e Dr. V.'. M. Grier and the writer spent the night of the day we organized a Bible Society in Lowndesville, in the Methodist church, which building has given away iu a nicu new unu unuicii. j That was twenty-five years ago and | Mr. James Baker, now of Washington and a famous librarian was our host that night. In passing by the railroad at the ; depot, we inquired how the foreman : got along working the road. "Poor J iCUT 1 PI I have one Excelton and freight. I will i worth of music, and strictly high grade 2 It is fully guarantee j; > I also have a Remii got slightly scratch( include $12 worth c so many Remington KJ1UWI1 JLUr tJACtJlltJIl I These two instrui write at once if you A Full line of Playe Johi !THE ( REFERENCE: Th est Bat enough" was the reply. "He hasn'1 a iiand, they have all gone to the fields and he is trying to work some by himself." That was some comforl up, for "Misery loves company.' Lownuesville is not alone in this re On the return trip, Mrs. J. B Moscley, Jr., having joined our little party, which consisted of Mrs. (J , li. S. G. Jr., little Eleanor Speei Xcal. Clarion Kirkpatrick and this reciter, v. e t'olc a new road hems, in order to miss some Lad road. V.'c ran down half way to Abbeville and then turned Northward, covering the 25 to HO miles in one hour and a half. On this trip we saw many splendid fields of cotton, corn, oats a;ul wheat. The country is planting pi enty of corn and giving it just as much attention as the cotton. We did not see a grassy field on the trip. Both cotton and corn is two or three weeks late.?A. it. rresbytenBIG BOOZE POURING Anderson, June 10.?Theie was a booze outpouring at the county jail this mornig. Sheriff King and his deputies disposed of $5,400 worth of whiskey in about 15 minutes. A hundred and thirty-five gallon? were poured into the gutters, the street literally runining with whisey. After the whiskey had been poured into the street it was set on fire. A 5 gallon can exploded blowing the stopper and the top off the can, but it did not hurt anyone. Most of the whiskey was in gallon cans, and it was of all colors and conditions, bnerilt King said some of the stuff had eaten through the containers and he was afraid it it would destroy the cement floor? of the cell, it was so powerful from the chemicals which were in some of the "supposed*' c?! n liquor. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. In Probate Court. Take Notice that on the 21st daj of June, 1920, I will render a fina account of my actings and doings a: administrator of the estate of San Adams, deceased, in the office of the I 'RICES ON ayer Pia / / te Player, the regular price sell this player for $735.00 . a player bench and a scai md will give the best of ser d in every respect. ngton Player, which is nev id. I will sell this instrum >f music, player bench and - f Pianos and Players in this ce and reliability. ments will not be on hand are interested. rs and Pianos Always on i A. Hoi 1REENWOOD PIANO IV t e Bank of Greenwood the lk in Greenwood County. ! TD VrtUo f rt Tl1/Ir?A -Ta V A UV*/MT?1I A /** All n r 1/ x i uuukc- o uugc iui nuucvuic v^vuxitjr 15 and on the same day will apply for a c final discharge from my trust as < ' such. All persons having demands against ( ;j GREENWOOD BUS I ' Green woo< Oar Business is To Ti Don't waste the Sumr this time in preparing !j in the early fall. We wonderful courses fo Bookkeeping, Shorth; ing. The courses ar< and the cost to you is us today for informal I GREENWOOD BUS | Greenwoo i !i S1 I . I I I NOTI I i When you have ;j WRITE, PHON i , i ! j; The SOUTH REALTY < \ ! I 11 Home Office GREE! I 1 I The Land Au 5 1 H| ' TWO p nos I i of which is $850. OG I and will include $12 I rf. This player is a I vice and satisfaction m v but in moving it, B tent for $690.00 and I scarf. I have sold ;.fi section that it is well < very long so call or 'M Hand. H Hand I 1AN' iR Oldest and Strong- I BH * w" *. '* ' sf*i$ >aid estate will present for payment >p or before that day, proven and luthenticated or be forever barred. RALPH W. ADAMS, 5, 9-2t. Administtra^or. : T INESS COLLEGE i, S. C. " / " 'I ain for SUCCESS. ner months! Spend for a good position are now arranging r Summer study in and and Typewrit- < 3 all* guaranteed very small. Write ;ion. INESS COLLEGE d, S. C. i :ce | , land to sell 8 IE or WIRE I atlantic | :o., inc i nwood, s. c. | =H