The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 29, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
BACK AT HIS FORGE
The Reese Formula R-ll "Sure Haa/ j
Done Me a World of Good," |
He Says. . '
LEG WAS SWOLLEN
TWICE NATURAL SIZE
"The fact that I am able to do my
work today as well as I have ever
done it' is due to my use of Thq
Reese Formula R-ll," J. W. A. Wal-j
lace, a blacksmith, of Richmond, Va.,
says, and continues:
"I suffered terribly from rheuma-J
eism in my right leg and from kidney ^
trouble. I had such awful pains across i
my back and in my leg, which was !
swollen to twice its natural size, that j
it was unpossiDie ior me to gei auuut. |
Although I have taken only one bot-j^
tie of The Reese Formula R-ll I ^m j
able to get about again, and all pain ;
has left me. I strongly recommend j
B-ll for rheumatism and kidney
troubles as it sure has done me a |
world of good."
The Reese Formula R-ll is a gen-j'
eral tonic for the stomach, liver and \
kidneys and sufferers of these trou-;
bles and their kindred ailments, such '
as rheumatism, lumbago, indigestion, .
sleeplessness, urinary troubles, etc., j
will do well to get a bottle today at
McMurray Drug Co. or at any drug- '
gist here and in vicinity.? (adv.) i
i|
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. j
The stockholders of Building and
* I
Loan Association will hold their an
? a* xl. _ _ i.1.^ MMAN I
nuai meeting in me omce ui me pica
ident, G. A. Neuffer, at 6 o'cock, ;l
I
January 5th, 1921, at which meeting I
officers for another year will be elect- |
ed anl other business transacted. rj
J. S. Morse, Secretary. ; j
12, 29 2t-chg. ij
7 1 ij
VALUE OF GEORGIA |
CROPS Cl/T IN TWO l
' I1
Atlanta, Dec. 28.?The total value j {
|>f all important crops grown this j |
year in Georgia is $279,510,000 ac- j
cording to a statement issued today |
by John S. Denee, agricultural statis- j j
tician for the United tates bureau j
crop estimates in cooperation with :
n<w\Trrio donartmon)1 r?f Qtrripill. !!
tare. This computation is based on!
prices paid farmers on December 1. j
Compared with 1919 this is a de-j
crease of $298,927,000. The total val-!
ue of important crops in'ls^ was
$578,437,000.
The area of all important crops is.
given at 11,393,000 acres and is com
parable with 12,054,000 acres in
1919.
EPIDEMIC OF HICCOUGHS.
I
Bristol, Va., Tenn., Dec. 28?Bris- ;
tol and vicinity are in the grip of an
epidemic of chronic hiccoughs it was j
revealed today in a summary of re- j
ports by physicians. More than a
dozen cases of serious illness from
^ hiccoughs have occurred in or neari
Bristol in the past few days and two
?f the patients have narrowly escap
ed death.
' WANTS 1
GIN NOTICE?Our gins will be op
erated each Thursday and Friday
during the month of January.
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
G. E. Calvert. 12-291tc
LOST?Sunday, Dec. 26, 34x4 tire
and rim of rear end of car, betwfce'n
* -i 1- 1 x*:ii
i/eoanun cnurcu ?uu ^tuuuuu iuui. |
Suitable reward if returned jto this J
office or to Clifton Sprouse. Abbe- I
ville. 12, 29-2tpd. |
FOR SALE?Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels, $2.50 and $3.00 each.
F. C. DuPRE, Abbeville. ltc.
NO TRESPASSING?All persons are
forbidden to hunt or trespass on
my lands in any way. Mrs. W. G.
Chapman. 12, 22.2tpd.
FOR SALE?One Liberty Six Road
ster with Red Seal Continental mo
tor 1918 model in good condition,
five good tire&. A bargain for
someone. Apply Jas. J. Roche,
Abbeville. S. C. 12-22-3tc.
HOMICIDE IN CITY
Sally Jackson, a negro woman
who has been residing in the city
for several months, was shot and
killed at George Pressly's dancing
parlor Monday night by her husband;
John Jackson.
The husband, it appears lived near!
Clatworthy's Cross roads, and the [
couple have several children. The j
children have been with the father!
lately wmie ine momer nas ueen
cooking here for a prominent white
family. Whether the parties were
separated or not, is not known.
Monday evening, according to the
testimony taken at the inquest by
Coronor Cox, the woman was at
tending the dance. The husband
came to the dance parlor during the
evening, pushed the door open, went
to the rear of the room where his
wife was sitting on a bench, said
something to her about going home,
and when She refused, he pulled his
pistol and shot her three times.
Jackson immediately made his
escape. He has not yet been cap
tured. According to witnesses loca
ted by police officers a car was
standing near the Southern station
in a dark place at the time the
shooting occurred. This car was
cranked up and left the scene im
mediately afterwards, and it is be
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lieved that Jackson made his escape J
in this car, but there is no certainty
that this is the case. The officers are
on the look-out for him, and no op
portunity to capture him will be
lost.
MAGILL?ETHRIDGE
V .
Miss Edna Magill, of Due West
and Mr.B. Ethridge, of Anderson,
were quietly married at the home of,
theb ride:s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. j
Magill, of Due West, Monday after
noon, December 27, at four o'clock.
The Rev. J. T. Y.gung, of Green
wood officiating.
Only the immediate families of
the contracting parties and a few
intimate friends witnessed the cere
mony. Mrs. W. H. Bannister and t
Miss Janet Magill, sisters of the ]
bride, rendered a musical selection \
on violin and piano just before the \
ceremony. Then to the strains of <
the wedding march the bride and t
groom entered the parlor of the Ma- .}
gill home where the ceremony was t
performed. *
The bride wore a very becoming t
suit of brown chiffon broadcloth <
with accessories to match. a
The bride has made her home in
Greenwood for the past four years T
as stenographer in the . offices of r
Gaines and Outz. She is a young t
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woman of attractive personality,
with a large number of friends.
The groom is a promising young
business man of Anderson holding a
responsible position with the Far
mers and Merchants Bank.
The bride and groom will be at
home to their firends in Anderson
after January 1st.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. Ethridge and Miss Eth
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Gaines and Mr.
J. F. Outz, of Greenwood.
BRITAIN ANXIOUS
ABOUT AMERICA'S
^ NAVAL EXPANSION
London, Dec. 28.?Calls for the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan to curtail naval expenditures
jy mutual agreement were featured
jy a number of London newspapers
;his morning. In following this
:ourse, the journals give expression
;o the anxiety which has prevailed
lere since the receipt of reports of
ihe new American naval program?
in anxiety which may be traced to
,he assumption that if the United
Sates builds a big navy, Great Brit
lin must do likewse.
The Morning Post laments that A
nerican politicians have chosen a
noment when the wartime and Bri
ish navies and the "chivalrous cour
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to keep trc
four offers . 1
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who adver
od investme
dividends. K
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tesy of American seamen" 'have
united the naval sei'vices of the two
countries, "to declare, in effect,
that the British navy is a potential
menace to America.' The newspaper
complains in this connection of the
essential contradiction between A
merican politics and American prac
tice.
Professing no desire to question
America's right to build as large a
navy as she thinks proper and ad
mitting America can afford to build
the biggest navy in the world, while
Great Britain cannot, the Post con
tends that "the conclusion of a
working arrangement between the
United States and Great Britain
would do more to establish and
maintain the peace of the world
than any other plan conceivable"
and urges that "the recent utter
ances of Senator Borah and other
Americans encourage the belief that
such an arrangement is possible.
Another plea for an agreement
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends who were -so kind and
who helped us in many ways during
the sickness and death of our
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Temples and
family.
SAEITICUIlQEICLCtCICLCLCU
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representative
paration of "
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between the United States, Japan
and Great Britain is voiced by the
Daily News.
"The Time should be utilized|"
the newspaper states, "by the public
to stimulate statesmen to initiate
conversations with a view to ar
riving at the most desirable and
most probable step towards reliev
ing the pepole who condemned uni
versally."
An identical plea is made by the
Press, which maintains that an
agreement between the three pow
ers would "assure prosperity as well
as peace."
GREENVILLE MILLS TO PAY
MILLION IN DIVIDENDS
Greenville, Dec. 28*?Approxi
mately a million dollars In dividends
will be paid January 1 to stock
i hoders bv twentv cotton mill cor
porations of Greenville county, ac
cording to information obtained to
day from the various institutions.
The mills have an aggregate capi
talization of about $30,000,000.
During the first half of 1920,
$400,000 worth of pure-bred Amer
ican livestock was old in South Am
erica.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
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