Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CATHOLIC CHURCH * ?? | There will be services at the CathcTic church Sunday July 4th at 10 a.' m. conducted by Father Murphy. | DR. MARTIN TO PREACH. i Rev. Jas. L. Martin, D. D., wil j preach at Cokesbury Presbyterian thurch next Sunday morning at 11 Velock. ~ v J % l ON CHESTNUT STREET Paving- work has commenced onChestnut street and in a little while - Greenville street's main tributary wi'! be <pn the map. .Colonel Bob Mabry is j overseeing the work this week, and( when his time is out Col. Bradley. Reese or Vestryman Barnwell willtake a turn at seeing that work done right. Chestnut street is one or the best residence streets in the city. There, is room on it for many more residences if the paving asssessment( shall persuade some of the nolders of. real estate on that street to turn it loose for a fair consideration. v PROFESSOR BIL,L WILSON When Pitcher Wilson is feeling fit and wants to thrbw them over he J always selects the night Derore The Press and Banner makes Its appear-' VALUABI PROP y. I cno | 1 V71\ ON MAGAZINE STREET > i Two Building Lots 62 deep. Price x ' . ON SECESSION STREET175 ft. front by 155 ft .125 ft. front by 157 ft '00 ft. front 157 ft. d ft. front 157 ft. de The above is a part of Ji ON SOUTH MAIN STREET Two lots 70 ft. front b ^ for the Two. Store and Apartment room 20 ft. by 72. 1^ Store and House. Fiv< firm. iPt'inH S2500 fi I One lot 40 ft. by 190 i ON ORANGE STREET? One 3 room Gab':::, lar CORNER LEMON AND CHI One 6-room House on deep. Price ON HICKORY HEIGHTS? One two-story 8 roo Price . ON WARDLAW STREE1 Two lots 60 ft. front 1 for the two. Two lots 62 1-2 ft. Price .... $2250 for | ON NORTH MAIN STR | .. x One 6 room house, lot !r deep. Price !# " "V ,? IN FORT PICKENS? > J ' '.V.- -y V ; Seven Acres of Land. Price ON PVNCKNEY STREE1 | ) j One two story 7-room htr OOH ft rlppn Prioi DIXIE L | ABBEVIL ' ' ' f. ance. Tuesday night his arm was right, and he sent out a challenge to King Link and Colonel Gus, and during the evening he thoroughly enjoyed himself fanning these batters, not every time they came to the plate, but whenever it suited his fancy. The ball game was over at 12, and King and Colonel went nome more experienced men than when they left. Neither George nor "W" stayed up t:- ask Colonel Gus how matters ended.. They already knew. WINTHROP SCHOLARSHIP TO BE GIVEN CLUB GIRL I ? It will be of interest to the girls of the county to know that the mem bers of the Home Demonstration clubs of South Carolina whu attended the State short course at Winthrop in June started a fund known as the Johnson-Walker Home Demonstration loan fund. This fund provides for a scholarship worth $100. This scholarship is to be given by competitive examination to a girl from the Home Demonstration clubs of South Carolina. At the end of her course this girl is to return the fund, without interest, at the rate of $100 per year which amount in turn educates another girl. The examination will be held July 2 and 3 in the County Court House. It must be understood that only 1 LE CITY ERTY SALE S 1-2 ft. front by 160 ft. $3,000.00 li - v j V - II . deep. Price . . . $1750.00 !i . deep. Price . . *$1500.00 jj eep. Price $750.00 Jj ep. Pfice $500.00 idge Gary Property. - * | y 210 fet. deep. $1800.00 Ij |l House combined. Store jj t bed-rooms. Price $8,000. || ? room house in fair condi- jj or Store and House. 't. deep. Price . . . $500.00 '1 I i | ge lot. Price . . . $1,000. EROKEE STREET? i lot 72 ft. front by 212 ft. II $3750.00 in House. Two acre lot. . ...... $4250.00 ay 160 deep. Price $2500 front and 210 ft. deep, the Two. eet? 100 ft . front bv 600 ft.. ,.. . . $4500. I. - > ft VV Two-story, 8-room house. $7,000.00 i House. Lot 125 ft- front e1 $10,000 AND CO. LE, S. C. * *KV girls who are club members are eligible to this. It is hoped that Abbeviile County club girls will apply for this I scholarship. PLANNING AIR I CONNECTION BETWEEN | EUROPEAN CAPITALS ' Paris, June 28.?The French government is planning an air service that will connect France with all European capitals. Following the (opening of the Paris-London and j ; Paris-Brussels lines the French are topening up aline to Geneva, preliminary to the establishment of tit one to Warsaw, wuaii 10 cAtic^cu to run regularly by the end of July. Other lines will be opened gradually. LONG DESCENT IN AIR ? 1 Dayton^ Ohio.?June 28.?Ser'geant Gottreille of McCook field today made a parachute descent of what v/as said*to be 19,500 feet, believed to be a new record. The plane, piloted by Sergeant Madan, climbed to an attitude marked by the indicator as 19,500 feet, it was stated. Bottreiile climbed out on the fusilage to make his jump. The wind caught his parachute , and pulled him through the tail of the machine, tearing off the rudder. He bruised the muscles of his arm and ^strained the ligaments. Bottreiile landed near Germantown, ten miles west of here, with his parachute ripped where it had! been in contract with the tail wires of the plane. I SUFFRAGE IS NOW CERTAIN TO WIN I 'Washington, June 28.?If an acceptable. candidate is nominated at San Francisco the bulk of the women vote in November will be Democratic. { This asertion was made by Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the National Women's Party, on receipt today of advices that Governor Roberts of. Tennessee, had called a meeting of the legislature August tenth to vote on ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Suffrage leaders declared that ratification of the amendment by | the Tennessee legislature is a forj gone conclusion, as they already have assurance of support from considerably more than a majority "of the members. They regard the' Jvictory as complete and final and I ' V * 'will make no serious further efforts to capture the legislatures of the other states that have failed to i ratify suffrage. II "We regard .this as a decisive ! victory," said Miss^Paul. N TODAY'S PROGRAM ! San Francisco, June 29.?The ; democratic national convention pro| gram for today is as* follows: "Convention me6ts at 1 p. m. Prayer by the Right Rev. William | F. Nichols, bishop the Episcopal | church, California- diocese. , j Report of the committee on peril manent organization. , ; Report of the committee* on cre| dentials. Address by Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, permanent chairman. Report of the committee on rules and order of business. Next in order, report of resolu-' tions committee which is holding hearings and is not ready to report the platform. Kemamaer ot tne aay s program depends on convention developments. Delivery of nominating speeches next in order while platform report is awaited."' DIVORCE QUESTION BEFORE BAPTISTS Minister Who Married Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford Opposed (or Office Buffalo, June 28.?Whether the Northern Baptist convention will frown upon the marriage of divorce persons by refusing to elect the Rev. J. W. Brougher of Los Angeles as a member of the executive committee will not be !:no\vn until tomorrow. iur. crougner penormea tne marjriage ceremony for Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford. The | names of the moving picture stars were not mentioned on the convention fldor when the nominating committee's ticket was submitted, but it was conceded that the opposition that developed to the election i GOT n V j That's what who was sho dress goods wl MID-SUM1 i Many of oui with big broad faces rejoicing wonderful ban ?* JUST Tl In which y ANDERSON' \ SALE 01 \ Saturday, Jul the sale. J. M. j | A of 'Mr. Brougher was due to^attitude Ion the divorce question. The chair ruled the names might he written in by delegates opposed to the nominating committee's state. 1 The other candidates named on; the ticket headed by Ernest L. Tustin of Philadelphia for president were unopposed and.their' election is assured. The tellers had not finished counting ballots when the convention adjourned until tomor- , row. The convention adopted a resolu- j tion deploring "the failing of the president and the senate to agree upon the ratification of the treaty; of peace" and urging that the. treaty iwth "suitable" reservations ] be adopted at the earliest possible ] moment. , i SEDUCTIVE VOICES Everybody t is "hearing things." ! A Chicago newspaper has made the J rounds Of employment agencies to j learn the status of farm labor and I / j has discovered that the lure of the I city is bringing all the farm boys to. j town. ' Of a group of men working in a I Detroit factory recently at $10 per I day, six signified their intention to |buy farms and take their families into the country to live. They 'agreed that urnier present conditions they could make more, money as farmers, live more comfortably j 'and rear their families more satis- j 'factorily. * j It is a strange period of transi- 4 Itions in which we live.?Detroit ! [News. ' . >,J j i. r.. Jj THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE j 62 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. j A Boarding and Day School for j Girls. Begins its session September j 28, 1920. Historic institution situat*|j ed in a healthy location. Advantage of City life, with large College yard for outdoor sports. A Well Planned Course of studies ! in homelike atmosphere. A Business \ Course open to seniors, and elective J courses to juniors and seniors. Two K Domestic Science Courses, giving I practical and theoretic knowledge of | Cooking. A well equipped Library. | For catalog and further informa ? tion apply to the College 6-28 13wkjl|l M r AT ANDERSON'S" I . TA7P kpQrr] a lorlxr ootr tott ttv ii^uiu u iuujr oajr jrV/OlCIuajf wing a wonderful bargain in || hich she had purchased at-the / WER NINE DAY SALE r customers have gone away > I omnc anrl lnnnr omilno /\tt fka?c L MAlVi IV1JK OlilU^O UA1 lll&ll and telling their friends what * 3 gains we were giving. ' I URF.F. DAYS RFMAIM I , ?* % wm i ? M ? lUiriitXl 1 p rou cah take advantage of -Ir* r' S BARGAINS. . I V AT BOTH STORES. I v 3rd marks the last dav of I ' ' ' s' yerson Company \ ' r . . If v i m ' L Egap two* miles from Watts. See W. S. DuPRE, Abbeville. 6,16 tfc HEAVY LOSSES BY TURKS FOR SALE OR TRADE?I Stude-' ' > REPORTED BY GREEKS "k, baker and one Overland Touring ' , Car. H. E. PENNAL At City London> June 29.?Two thousand % Garage. 6-28-3tpd Turks have been kiDed in battle m | with Greek troops east of Smyrna, ' WANTED?A good . salesman to according to Greek army headquarwork in clothiner department." iters at Smvmn TVia . J - ?- AUW XU1M9U lUSSCS ? .T't W I a*. ' 'v L. W. White Co. iwdfe particularly severe in the re- J$ g^on of AIas-RpKiv firoalf FOR SALE?56 acres land 2 miles inflicted severe casualities on from Abbeville; 186 acres land Turkish nationalist rear guards. ?.* tn . ?????? 1 Hail Hail Hail I ! ]' Never before have crops looked any better, S 5 and never have conditions favored a bump- i j X er small grain crop any better than this [ j s year- / ' ./ - [! S i 1 Never before have you had as much invest-! j I 1 ed per acre?as much to win or as much to 11 j!lose ji E | Are you going to be sure, or are you going 11 [j to "take a chance" with HAIL? [ jv.: II We would advise you to act safely. J: j | j-. Phone329?we will call to see you &i onfce 1 Better come in today and see us?to be too 11 ] late is to be lost?or if you will call us up- {I We would advise you to protect your crop 11 with HAIL INSURANCE. , [] CITIZENS INSURANCE & TRUST CO. [! W. D. Wilkinson, Manager, I ] Abbeville, S. C. j j I V . i - ' I . >