Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SCHOOL OPENS Monday, September 6. LIST OF TEXT BOOKS TO Bil USED IN THE CITY SCHOOLS OF ABBEVILLE, S. C. j 1920.1921. First Grade. Pencil Tablet and Pencil No. 1. 1 Box Crayonex No. 0. Primer?Howell's. J Reader?Story Hour, Art Litera ture Book 1. Second Grade. Reader?Story Hour, Art Litera ture Bk. II, Elton's Book II. Speller?Hunt's Word Book. Writing?Practical with Paper No. r, 2. Drawing?Modern Art No". 1. T I Third Grade. | I Reader?Story Hour III, Art Lit-j erature Bk. Ill, Elson's Bk. III. Speller?Hunt's Book I. Arithmetic?Smith's Primary. Geography?Fairbank's ' Home. Writing?Practical III. Drawing?Modern Art No. 2. . Grammar?Primary Language Lev! j sons. Fourth Grade. Reader?Art Literature Bk. IV, r' v I s ii I BoildmS r TAKES THIS MEAP . Pi ING TO THE PUBL OPENED A F | I mm In Abbeville, with its I Plant of ABBEVILL | and FUEL COMPAN A full line of all kin I in stock, and daily a< imade. We are prepai your wants in our line in the Lumber line, an in your building costs We will appreciate deavor to serve you ac I I . __ I >: ' I, j I Andrew H. J Office of Ice Plant. \ I ' WMWWWW.lMHiiiLnmii.ii iniiH4iniyiiin.inimi .r wmmtMtiiitmwMiwmmi |p ' = PALMETTO jj; Palmetto College offers tin ||j raphy. Secretarial. Typew !(! iMuiiitinfr and kindred brai !j! Palmetto <!olleg:e gives yo Kree Kmployment Depart fur trained executive in the South. We furnis !(! business eol leges with t struetion. New eipiipmen hay ami Nigh I School. P< <-an complete the prescri Palsuelio College in less t ;f> e?l in any other school. < j;j: sents every state in the S l|; Pennsylvania. The reasn ]\\ known everywhere. Address, Box 65, Varnv ||| or Box 173, Orangeburg, j| Charleston, S. C. | The School That's We Pay Your Railroad I | P A L M E T T C I Elson's Book IV. Speller?Arnold's Mastery of Words. j Geography?Maury's New Elements. Arithmetic?Smith's Primary. Grammar?Kinard & Withers Bk.1 I. > | Hygiene?Case System of Hygiene Book I. Writing?Practical No. IV. Drawing?Modern Art No. 3. I Fifth Grade. Reader?Art .Literature Bk. V, j Hill's Bk. V.* i Speller?Arnold's Mastery ofi Words. I Arithmetic?Smith"s Intermediate j Geography?Maury's New Ele-1 rnc-nts. History?White's Unilea States' ? T> ........ j ior oeginners. Grammar?Kinard and Withers Book I. Hygiene?Case System Uoo'k IV. Writing?Practical No. IV. Drawing?Modern Art IV. Sixth Grade. Reader?Elson's Book VI. Spelling?Arnold's "Mastery ofWords. Arithmetic?Smith's Intermediate.) Geography?Maury's New Com-! plete. Grammar?Kinard and Withev.s: j 1 A HI f ply i* 4S OF ANNOUNC- |j ,IC THAT IT HAS > IRST CLASS [YARD ! = == i ii Store-room at the ,E ICE, LAUNDRY j|! Y. " 11 | ds of Lumber is now !!; S I dditions are being 111 :^edtotake care of Ij! , to give you the best j)' d to save you money li, .... tii ii1 a call, and will en- fjj iceptably. f ackson, Mgr. J Abbeville, S. C. !j II i?iiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitimuiMuiiiiiuiiM?i>uHi?CTtitiii?MWin?iOTioiirroimmtnwgMM|^^^^W r>Vv/s/N/N/s/s/VN/s/WVs/s/W^/W</s#V^WN/>l#>^V>/^s^s/s^s^s^s/^ COLLEGE | jrough courses in Stenog- J; Titing, Bookkeeping, Ac- || iches. A scholarship in | " .? momKonaliin in mil' (1 CI liiuiiiuvi niiip HA vv4? 21 niont- We receive more 's than all other college.^ h all tho old established |; eachers. Individual in- || I. Experienced teachers. |j )sitions guaranteed. Vou |: ueu course 01 suiay 111 . h han half the time requirMir student hodv repreoutli and as far east as :j* n is Palmetto College ij; ille, S. C (Mother School) S. C. or Wentworth St., Known Everywhere. rare to Palmetto College<;> i i'1 ) COLLEGE | i Book II. History?Simm's South Carolina, i Hygiene?Case System Bk. IV. Writing?Practical No. V. Drawing?Modern Art No. V. Seventh Grade. Reader?Elson's Bk. VII. Speller?Payne's Common Word Commonly Misspelled. Arithmetic?Smith's Advanced. Geography?Maury's New Com plete. History?Thompson's U. S. Grammar?Kinard and Wither Book II. Hygiene?Case System Bk. VII. Algebra?Well's Part I. " Writing?Practical Bk. VI. Drawing?Modern Art Bk. VI. Dictionary?Webster's lligh Schoo HIGH SCHOOL. Eighth Grade. Reader?Riverside Bk. VIII. Speller?Payne's Common Word; Commonly Misspelled. Arithmetic?Milne's Boo?: III. English?Kern and Noble. Algebra?Well's Complete. Science?Pease's Genera*. Latin?Collar & Daniel. . French?Chardenal's. Ninth Grade. Speller?Payne's. English?Lewis and Hosic, Merchant of Venice, Soutnern Poets? Burke's Conciliation with the Colonies. Algebra?Well's Complete. History?West'g Ancient. Latin?Caesar's Bennett's Gram mar, Bennett's Composition. French?Chardenal's. Tenth Grade. English?Metcalfe's English Literature, Macbeth, The Princess, Addison's Sir Roger de Coverley. History?West's Modern. Algebra?Wentworth's New School Geometry?Wentworth's Plane. Latin?Cicero's Orations?Bennett's Grammar, Bennett's Composition. French?Chardenal's. x. Eleventh Grade. English?Metcalfe's English Literature, completed, Metcalfe's Amer'can Literature, Carlyle's Essay on Burns, Selections from Kipling, One of Galsworthy's Plays. Selections from American Writers. History?Adams and Trent Amer ican, Civics. Geometry?Wentworth's Solid. Latin?Virgil's Aeneid, Bennett's Grammar, Bennett's Composition. Physics?Black and Davis. Atlas Note Books With Laboratory Sheets, rench?Chardenal's. x * V COLD SPRINGS. S V * Mrs. Julius Mann and daughters, Margie and Sara are spending this week with Mr. D. E. Newell and family. Mr. Roy McCombs spent the weekend with home people. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and children spent Sunday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's. Misses Margie and Sara Mann spent from Monday until Wednesday with Miss Dessie King. Little Francis Uldrick and Hattie Lee Kay are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and children and . Mrs. T. F. Uldrick spent Wednesday at Mr. W. B. Uldrick's. Miss Mattie tlldriek spent a few days last week with Mrs. C. C. Kay. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen, Mrs. F. E. Hagen, Frances Uldrick and Hattie Lee Kay spent Wednesday with Mr. J. B. Culbreth and family. Mr. J. M. Rowe of Summerton, S. C., is visiting at the home of Mr. W. B. Uldrick. Misses Margie and Sara Mann spent Wednesday and Wednesday night with Miss Addie Bowen. Mrs. J. D. Winn is staying in Abbeville with her daughter, Miss Belle, who has been in the hospital and is now at Mr. W. C. Winn's before being able to return home. We are glad to know she is doing nicely at present. Miss Ola Winn spent Saturday night with Mr. W. B. Uldrick and family. Mrs. Julius Mann spent Wednes iifigKBHBBBfiBBB | Phone 82 1 1 I 1 r% n i =m 1 SENS/ !|j | j Our buyer [I closing out ;!? Waists that I class in both Our fall i will be oar p] PHILS iiuainfimtfaranuaiHia i 1 i day with Mr. and Mrs. Andre1 Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strawhor and family spent Monady at M Eugene Newell's. TOM WATSON SPENDS PART OF NIGHT IN DURANCE V)L 1 Georgia Candidate For The U. J Senate Run* Up Against The Law At Quford I . A press dispatch from Atlanl i under date of Augisi ISth, has tr following to say of :> scrap* j which Tom Watson found himse at Buford the other day. The di patch reads: Thomas E. Watson, a candidal for the Democratic nomination f< United States senator from Georg and former Populist nominee f president was placed in jail at Bi ford, Ga., tonight on charges < , "public indecency" and of "havir liquor in his possession," a*cordir to a statemen made over the tel phone onight by J. R. Shadbur sheriff at Buford. TViq owocf crvour nnf nf an allppf disturbance in a hotel at Bufor where the candidate had engaged room late today. It was charged t the sheriff that Watson after ha' ing prepared to retire for the nigl appeared in the hallway of the hot bout 0 o'clock and accused sever: men in the lobby of disturbing hir Watson hurled a book at one ( the men, according to the sherif and made some remark about the being "paid" by his political opp< nents to disturb his rest. T1 charge of "public indecency" wi 'made the sheriff said, because c the candidate's - attire. Later Sheri Shadburn said .a search warrar was sworn out and a bottle of liquc was found in Watson's room. Tf i sheriff said the liquor charges wei lodged after this. Bond was fixed at $500 in eac ease, he sheriff said and several Bi ford men offered to make bond, bi Mr. Watson refused to leave tl jail tonight. I A man whose name appeared c I the warrant as "E. H. Miller" w arrested and held under !?1,0< r " 2*54 ' t ?* DRGEr i TIAM AT I 11 lUn/iL J VALUES has Succeeded in lot's of Georgette are real values, \ long and short sle< roods are arriving leasure to show yc ION a nrl HI wiihiw n n r?i riri wrinri r-i ri na u uuuij i j u u 1 j ij i j i j u l iv bond, according to the sheriff, after ' L. D. Lawson, night marshal of Bun ford, had accused tne man of drawr. ing a pistol during the arrests. I There were no other arrests, it was said. ? Rub-My-Tism it a powerful anti-1 leptif; it kills the poison caused 5 from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc. JURYMEN DRAWN ^ For September Term Court of General Sessions?Judge Moore n To Preside. if s* The following jurors have been drawn for the September term court of General sessions wnich will con)r vene Monday, Sept. 6th, 1920, with a Judge Ernest Moore, presiding: )r J. H. Hill 13 J. L. Mcllwaine C | )f Frank W. Wilson 11 j lg ' W. C. McNeill 10 12 G. B. Edwards 7 e" S. M. Pennel ? 5 | j. H. Wilson 1 o b\ W. Uldrick 0 'l W. C. Campbell 14 I d, : TfW: 14 HALL INVES1 )r ei ^MpgBM > M^DRM ?: ? Wh\ i? L unero m | Phone 82. j i ii || m jl lo ^ ii rcs= VAIST jj finding some jj ; and Voile [1 dIus style and [i eves. {| : daily and it 1] >u through. jj ENRY jf| LTdrdTiinLmjiininiriLrErd^ S. J. Wakefield 12 R. E. Ashley ?' 4 J. R. Hagan ? 4 v A. L. Bowie 6 W. J. Cann 12 ! 0. B. Tucker _ _ I _ ?-? 14 R. A. Hagan 6 C. E. Smith i F. K. Ashley 5 J. W. Burriss --- -- 14 J. L. Hall 11 . R. L. Mabry, Jr. __ ? ? 11 ( R. N. McNeill 10 Lindsay Link 14 R. T.# Broadwell 13 F. M. Palmer o J. M. Richey 4 J. A. Hodge _ 13 0. M. Lanier ... 14 W. W. Edwards 5 M. L. Alewine 12 W. V. Pruitt 3 J. D. Duncan 6 W. T. Strawhorn 6 W. S. Burford 14 C. H. Morrow ' 13 C. H. Brock 5 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and rleaaaches, due to Torpid Liver. nt t/viir VAI T snuw i kjkj I . THERE'S COMFORT IN EVERY LINE >f our buggies, phaetons and other carriages. There's more. There's a lurability and strength that means ong and satisfactory service. If you )lan to buy a new carriage you canlot do better than to secure one of >ur vehicles. MENT COMPANY 52|? ESEEEEB^iJl