Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? IffINSURANCE" PERI EXTENOEE i Adjutant Neuffer of the Abbevill* Post American Legion has receive* the following: information in regarc to government insurance, whicl seems to offer some advantages jus' at this time: "Here's news! Good news! On Jan upry 2, 1922, new rules concerninj reinstatement became effective anc your chnnce to get this insurance again was extended to March 4, 1926 "If you are one of the unfortunate ex-service men who has allowed hi.? insurance to lapse, Uncle Sam has ? generous proposition to make to you If you are in good health you car reinstate your Term (War Time) In snrance by paying for only twe months, the current month and z month of grace, and submitting a re port of a medical examination. Yoi tan get this examination at anj Veterans'. Bureau office. Take the ex ? man twonfu.fnur vpflrs 01 vi u w ?- j ~?? -- age he can reinstate $1000.00 wort! of Term Insurance for $1.32 o: *10,000.00 for $13.50. If he is oldei than twenty-four it will cost hin ' more for each birthday; if he i ; younger it will cost less. "If you are suffering from an in jury or disease contracted in, o aggravated by, active military or na val service during the World War yb'u may reinstate, provided you ar not totally and permanently disabled by payment of all premiums in ar Tears, plus 5 per cent interest. Thi must be accompanied by full medica examination (which may be made b; any physician who is employed b fche U. S. Veterans' Bureau at the ex pense of the government,) in orde ' that it may be determined if you disabilities are due to service an ' furthermore that you are not per manently and totally disabled. Forms for application for rein statement will be furnished by th cffice of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau 439 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. WANTS WANTED?Ford roadster, 1920 o 1921 model, must be in good con dition and cheap. S. H. Rosenberg FOR RENT?A 4-roam house oi Richey street with water am lights. H. R. McAllister.: 1-30 LOST?Carolina Life Insurance col lection book. Return to C. C. Daniel n r<i ^ u j wit-iYiurray urug oiore. itpu 'NOTICE?Effective February 1st will cut the price for launderinj collars to 2 1-2 cents each anc other things in proportion. JOI WING. 1, 18-6tcol EAT WITH ME?Table, board bj the meal or by the week. ? Phone 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. tr BOLL WEEVIL KII ER?The en tire South is interested in destroy tng he Boll Wee" l. More thar 2,000 farmers have seen and pur chased the latest and best boll wee ; vil destroyer on the market. Nt extra expense to operate. Call a' once at No. 2 Main St. Abbeville. Jan. 25. tfc. Have Y our EYES Examined FREE for 10 DAYS. Glasess Fitted From $3.00 Up. DR. L. V. LISENBEE OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONES: 278 Rat. 381 3 1-2 Washington St. ^ Orer McMurray Drag Co. ~A' 3 i ABBEVILLE, S. C. IBteomfsf GImms Coct No Moro) NUHLY STORE FDR MILE Nl Abbeville is scheduled to get one of a chain of Pigly Wiggly stores, according to the following from the Greenwood-Index. Journal: Greenwood will be headquarters for IGN< Nl Ol SE FI a chain of eighteen Piggly Wiggly grocery stores throughout South Carolina, North Carolina and Geor gia, accordingto A. W. Allison, of Albany, Georgia, who is president of this =chain of stores.'. Mr. Allison stated that he would maintain cen tral offices here for the whole terri tory and would have a large office force. In addition to the central of fices, a retail store will be operated. The exact location, for the store afld offices has not yet been^announced.. Greenwood has been selected on account of its central location and excellent railroad facilities as head quarters for the Piggly Wiggly chain. Mr. Allison stated that he expected to move his office force here within the next two weeks and to open his local store within 30 days. The Piggly Wiggly system operates chains of grocery stores throughout the United States. Mr. Allispn is president of the particular chain of which Greenwood will be headquart ers. He exDects to move his family here in a short time. Other stores in the chain will be located at Laurens, Abbeville, New berry, Camden, .-Sumter, Rock Hill, Union and Aiken in this state; El berton, Gainesville and other towns in Georgia; Asheville, Henderson and other towns in North Carolina. GREENWOOD WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH Mrs. R. E. Tollison Lso&s Life When Her Clothing Catches On Fire. ish j gery for esca mar: and mon ed t a pi A tenc port whe: tere mov L: subj AC< < Greenwood, Jan. 28.?Mrs. R. E. latei Tollison, wife of a traveling sales man, was burned to death early to night at her home here. Details as to how the tragedy took place are mea ger, but it is said that Mrs. Tollison was attempting to build a fire with kerosene when a flash set her clothing on fire. She rushed into the yard, but was burned to death before assist ance could be given. S] Coo; shot a m tem] BANDIT STEALS PANTS AND PREVENTS PURSUIT brus ing lad bacli M Kansas City, Mo, Jan 28? Shame on such a bandit?he rob bed Morris Bluestein and then stole his pants to prevent pursuit "It was awful, terrible, some thing fierce," Bluestein told police. "There I stood, in my stocking feet garbed in my shirt." The bandit held up Bluestein in his toggery shop, where the stock of goods does not include trousers. Pointing to the snow outside, the bandit said that a man would have I jn E to be "dressed warm to go out hood tiere." iTutt Then he made Bluestein take off j his 1 his shoes and trousers, anl tuck-1 an i: T1 folio W. ' "I nig kiieiu unuer uis aim uepaneu STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Probate Court. Citation for Letters of Administration By J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of Probate: Whereas James L. McMillan hath made suit to me, to grant him Let ters of Administration of the estate and effects of Eugene Hamilton Mc Millan, late of Abbeville County, de ceased, These Are Therefore, to cite ana ldmonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said Eugene H. McMillan, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of sorrc Probate, to be held at Abbeville Court, secti House on Monday, the 13th day ofj-ne r, February, 1922, after publication jas jr mom Elbe was tei-y ing i brotl ten s Abb( Coop odist vive< daug was Tutt lar y atior able, them fiureoi, ai j.a u uiuuk, hi mei ''orenoon, to show cause, if any theyj^ iave, why the said Administration I v should not be granted. y Given under my hand and seal of the Court this 30th day of January, jV in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two and in ;he 146th year of American Inde pendence. Published on the 30th day of Jan-j 1922 in the Press and Banner and on IV the Court House door for the time'V required by law. |V J. F. MILLER, jV of Prtkite. ^ ^ atius lincoln held in EW york?former member british parliament; :nt from united states ve years ago. ;w York, Jan. 28.?Ignatius T. oln, international spy and form ember of the British parliament, into custody in Lower Manhat oday by agent of the department istice. ashington, Jan. 28.?Ignatius T. oln, officials of the department istice said tonight, was taken in lstody at the request of the infl ation service of the department ibor for surreptitious entry into United States in November last. - ' * " ' -* 1- 1? J ncials saia xnat j-iincuin nau nmuv ral attempts to return legally tp country after his deportation i England to Germany, but was sd the necessary permission. ;cords of the department of jus show that he came to this coun prior to the entry of the United' es into the World war and after tad been accused of spying in [and. He was arrested in New t City at the request of the Brit jovernment on a charge of for and in August, 1915, was held extradition to Great Britain. He ped from a United States deputy shal in January, 1912, however, was not captured until three ths later. He was then extradit o England, where he was given ison sentence of three years, t the expiration of his prison sen .? _v- l? e, ine records anuw, uc woo uc-i ed from England to Germany, re, it is alleged, lie became ih 3ted. in numerous revolutionary ements. incoln was born in Hungary but r became a naturalized British ect and a member of parliament. 'IDENTAL SHOT COSTS LAD'S LIFE partanburg, Jan.' 28.?Clarence per, 14 year old white boy, was* and almost instantly killed at ill near here today, when in at pting to pull his shotgun from a ih pile, the pun exploded, send the full load into his heart. The exclaimed once before toppling. : dead. I hot'S funeral! IN elm ca. le Elberton (Ga.) Star has the i wing to say of the death of L. Tutt last Wednesday morning: dr. Li. w. Tutt, iammariy Known lberton, the home of his boy and young manhood as Pat , died Wednesday morning at lome in Abbeville, S. C., after ilness extending over several ths. His body was brought to rton Wednesday afternoon and laid to rest in Elmhurst ceme Thursday, the funeral rites be conducted at the home of his ler, Judge W. D. Tutt, on Tus itreet, by the Methodist pastor of ;ville, assisted by Rev. W. H. ?er of the Elberton First Meth church. The deceased is sur I by his wife and one little hter about ten years old. He a son of the late Col. W. D. , and was one of the most popu oung men of Elberton a gener i aero. He was eenial and lov made friends easily and held i fast. His death is a source of >w to hundreds throughout this on, and in South Georgia where esided for many years as well i Carolina. HENSLEY v HOUSE v \ . V Next PLANTERS BANK V Now Open for Business Catering to Transients v and Local People. V Rates by the Day or v Month. v Meals at All Hours, v I "i ?* e j (* . f n t t * *t WE WISH TO EXTEND VILLE COUNTY A CORI STORE AND INSPECT ( OF IRVING DREW SHOl v\v rrn rL,? IE,. \ The Dreto Comp; Rest Shoes. Wh; years of shoe bu$ building a shoe th le^s f^et trouble. Shoe, but as it&ia to the arch suffei ness. By employ of weakness appe ed strong, norma would have gone The Arch Re . a stylish Shoe, bu really a high gra< great advantage of the lines are n general effect is ting, comfortable increased strengt the-use the bridg bone and holds tl the Shoe fits bette er. This strengt Rest allows outsi action to keep th live pair of feet, potential facultie Our 1-2 Contin On Coats, Coat Suits, Dres Petticoats, Waists Blanket Dresses in three lots, $1.UK all Hats. ^ THESE PRIC OUR TERMS THIS 1111151111 Special?8 Yds. Good Bleaching .. .. $1.00 ID LVCKI VYumftll in addl )IAL INVITATION TO VISIT OUR ; )UR SPRING AND SUMMER LINE " -? . '.'t-I ES, THIS LINE NOW BEING COM * * '* f r # A any is now featuring the Arch ,A y? By careful study and long * iriess they have succeeded 'in . hi at means more comfort and The Arch Rest is not a great ' " '* i4 . / . . * \ tl i.ame implies it is a help, a rest - * ing in the first stages of w^ak ing its help when the first signs lar, many women have develop 1-arches, which without this aid down with the consequent ills, st-while corrective in effect is ilt upon standard lasts. It is de "regular Shoe" with this added. The beauty and grace tot affected, unless perhaps the improved, for the perfectly fit . -1 Shoe looks best, because of the Ji, where most needed, through ed shank which acts as a back ?. . + < ' , tie arch in its natural position, jr and consequently wears long h and construction of the Arch de muscles of the foot sufficient pm snnnle anH will rvrn?hipp a not a dormant pedal whose s cease to function. Price Sale Will ue Through s Week ;ses. Middy Blouses, Middy Dresses, :s, Sweaters, Raincoats, Gingham 0, $1.25, $1.50. 1 lot high Shoes, and ES ARE FOR CASH^ YEAR ARE.. THIRTY DAYS.