The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 02, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
AT TATE SPRINGS.
i
Mr. J. A. Hill and William Hill
left Thursday for a ten days stay at
Tate's Spring .They went by way
f Asheville and enjoyed the mountain
scenery.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
CLOSES MONDAY
I
, ifn order that the telephone opera-1
tors may have a chance to remem-'
ker that there ever was such a thing
as Valley Forge and Yorktown, the
local exchange will be closed on
Monday, July 5 practically all day.
The liours when it will be open will
be from 11 to 12 a. m. and from 3
to 4 p. m. The night operator will |
be on duty the nignt ot juiy 4 ana;
p to 8 o'clock the morning of the |
?
, COL. FOGG FLEMING HERE
? Cel. Fogg Fleming, of the Little
Mountain section, was in the city
yesterday. Some of the boys were
trying to borrow money from him
, kt Be didn't like their collateral.
Mr. Fleming is suffering from an
* aid wound in one of his hands received
during the War Between the
:
|v, i Pretty important
' ? uncertain steps?tl
k think of is a * J,
I ' KOI
j?f-v
t While it is all very si
, the experts in our ph<
are more than ready tc
c'' .heir experience an<
picture-making all the i
Kodaks from $9.49 u
graphic?an invaluable
the youngsters where
often half the interest.
- THE McMl
DRUG COM
W ..nd Refreshing
I Abbeville Coca-Col
I Phone 195-B , i
I
States, and is afraid he will be
forced to have an amputation.
Mr. Felming has been one of the!
leaders in building a new church at ;
Little Mountain, on the Antreville
road. He tells us that the church is I
not yet finished and if any of the.
brethen have anything left and de- ^
sire to give it away'to a good cause
the building committee is in a re-'
ceptive state of mind.
FARMERS BEHIND LAST j
YEAR $6,481,787,000
Washington, July 1.?The farm-J
ers ran behind $6,481,787,000 - last '
year, according to figures of the
Farmers' National Council.
\
An investigation proves charges!
of profiteering by farmers are "ab-|"
solutely without justification," says
the "council, and shows "the farmers
interest as a laborer is about three
times as great as his interest as a
capitalist." ' \ j
SMALL AUDIENCE AT YORK j
Meeting Over Before Mr. Steven; .
son Finished Dinner
York, July 1.?Eighteen people,
including a blind man and a boy,
^ i .1
event?those first |
le first thing you j
)AK
mple the Kodak way,
Dtographic department
) give you the feeaefit ~ j
d to help make good j
easier. - I
/ r I
p?they are all auto- \
featfte for jpisfrsres of
the date ax-il title are
*> *
f i|
_ '
JRRAY
[PANY ' |
J i
/' I
6 - ? .
>
<*r*wnBZ?T?S32^fnrrsr.'.a*:izr *-"- *''
|Hafs^esfc m
" *- ^ by the Case ay
la Bottling Works, || "|
Abbeville, S. C. H ^
nS 'c
W
I
The F
^ f
* *
AB
FOUR
STORES
..
N
r
. \
I ' 'j
-<v^
Jgl
V^pyrigh. 1920 Hart ScKaftocr &
Do \
When you buy
. We figure that
up cheap materia
poor workrrianshi
I IN THIS WA^
ANOTHERTHI
You can find cl
? Cni4-n ??l oorl f AH 1
UU1LO pi 1VVU a. vr* a
We have only <
be sure that the C
That means a i
patronage.
The!
reeted three candidates the
nited States Senate, when they
poke in the court Hbuse hdte this1
lorning. The ! audience la?er grew 1
1 - CI fcfi J I
> twenty-nine, oevqji rciintucu uu1
the finish, and Wi C. Inby, of'
aurens, the final speaker 6f the I
ay, cordially thanked them for
leir grit.
Mr. PoHock was the first speaker
e was followed by Mr. Warren,
nd the closing speech was made by
Ir. Irby. W. F. Stevenson, repreentative
from the Fifth district in
!ongress, who is unopposed this
ear went to a local hotel for diner
after arriving here from L?naster.
He thought he would have
lenty of time to go to the meeting
fter dinner. By the time Congresslan
Stevenson finished his meal
he senatorial meeting had adjourn'
?
losenberg M
DEPARTMEI
BEV1LLE,
, Marx
'ou Get W1
/
a Suit a considerable pari
it is throwing away mdn<
is, >and that it does not p?
ip; so we sell nothing but
{ WE CAN GUARAN1
SATISFACTION; OR
NG?
fieaper Suits priced highei
ess.
3ne price to everybody, a]
)NE PRICE we ask will
mnrlprntp nrofit to US. Sat
(1AWV?W* j 9
J
*~f !
/
Rosenberg M
ed. Mr. Stevenson has missed dinner
three times, he said, since the 1
campaign opened, and that fact
caused him to miss his chance to '
speak tomorrow. John A. Marion, 1
/"".rwnn+ir /?Vinirmfln_' nresided. . J
- i I
CHURCH AND STORE , ,
DESTROYED BY FIRE ,
"A disastrous fire in the wee small ''
I
hours of Sunday morning completely^
destroyed the building and contents '
of the general merchandise store be-j '
longing to I. C. Brown on lower ^ |
South Main Street, and only tbe^ 1
walls of the Methodist church next '
door are left standing. | I
"Mr. Brown's loss is practically ^ <
complete, the total insurance on both I
the store building and stock of goods |
be'ng only $1450 while he estimates
. ; . .U ?. > * i^
ercantile Co
MT STORES
s.
%
' M'Z^F
y>V-y-v/^y
. . . '.< * t
bat You-Pa1
- a
t of the price is for Tailo
ly to get high priced skill
xy to have high priced m
all wool materials made
EE EVERY SUIT TC
YOUR MONEY BACK.
4 . {
r than we ask, but you m
rad are mighty careful in
stand all competition,
is faction to the purchase
ercantile Co
his stock alone to be worth approxi*
mately $10,000.
"Th^ Methodist church which was
also destroyed fared slightly better J
the stewards having $1,500 instir*
ance on it. Nothing was saved from
the church except the pulpit chairs'
and the organ."
The above is a clipping from
The Press and Banner of June
21,1920 and should be a
warning to all property own-'
Brs. ARE YOU FULLY IN-j
SURED? We are prepared to
protect you. Why not let us
carry the risk? The cost is
small, the protection great j
Phone 329 and and we ' will
call to see you at once. DO
IT NOW.
CITIZENS INS. & TRy$T^G<H
W. D. Wilkinson, mgr.
rapany I
MANY I
DEPARTMENTS
-v mm
.
\
i ' \ $' V A?r*a
y Fc>r? I
Jv9m
,nng\ sa
ed tailors to make , I
aterials ruined by H
i up by real tailors v |j
> GIVE YOU I
rill not find better ^ ||
i price marking to H J.
r, and continued ?1
,
mnAMir 8
lllUdllJ . I
WANTS II
LO$T?One small black and tan |e->U?aie
hound dog. Please notify S.
C. HODGES. ltc. '
FOR SALE OR TRADE?I Stude baker
and one Overland Touring
_ tt n t?nvnr i r * ? ?
v^ar. n. cj. rruNiNAij At
Garage. ^ 6-2&-3tpd
WANTED?To Buy, Rent or Lease,
a 2 or 3 horse farm, must be \
close to school. If suitable will
buy, no speculative proposition
considered. A home and as an
f agricultural value desired. B. T.
= Evans, Greenwood, S. C., Rt. 4,
__Box 71. 3t. pd.
\
;-*r\ j.j