The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 19, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 4
> >
MONTEREY LOCALS V
* >
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gibert and
/ Viilrlron c-norit-. f.hf? wppk-pnH in T^pha
non with relatives.
Misses Jeme Nance and Willie La
nier of the Woman's College Due
West spent the Easter holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Nance and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. La
nier.
Miss Ruby Napier spent this week
with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Sutherland^
<x. W. Price and Bruce Clinkscales
were business visitors in Abbeville
Friday.
?!
11
E :
i!
nrnn
CHAUTv
19?5?ATTRA
* ? m. v v V
!| 1 IN t L I
Great Com<
"FRIENDLY
!l
ALL
NATIONAL MA
NEVIN CONCE
Gretchen Cox
II
Kublick
At
Bernici
SPECIAL CHILDR
-\Tr\rp A DT 17* T 1
IK
II
II
iNWi n..D.LJlK JU.
TIMELY
lr
| 5 - - - BIG E
11 -
Redpath Q
Season Ticl
DUE WEST, S.C. 1
n
11
i@j2J2I5J3ISI3I3J3I3JSfSfSI3I3Ji3I3JSJ3fSJ3MSM2ISJ2I
I I? Amorl/ali
uciiiai naw
5
1 11
I Summei
I ....DRY C
|j r:')c 31-inch Silver Tissue
ij 25c Figured Voiles
? White Lawn from
1 $2.50 Ladies' House Dress
?j $3.00 Ladies' House Dresse
s Children's Dresses in all siz
Ladies Shirt Waists from .
gj $2.00 Full size Bed Spread
1 $3.00 Full size Bed Spread
ij Full size Ready-made Shee
I CLOT
1 Men's Suits from
j| Boys' Suits in all sizes . ..
% Boys' Wash Suits from . .
1 Boys' Knee Pants sizes
Men's Odd Pants for Work
Men's Overalls of the best
Men's Dress Shirts from .
....SHOES and
Men's Work Shoes from .
Men's Oxfords from ... ,
Ladies' Oxfords from . . .
Misses Oxfords from . . .
Ladies' and Misses White
from
D. POL!
ABBEVII
gj00HJ3iaf3?3?3M3M2J3i5MSM2JM2I2MSJ3J
\j -. . . ?"7 \. . *. v/"Vf
Mr. James Oibert of I^banin
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Gibert.
.Bruce (JimKscaies ouuua;
afternoon with Edwad Clinkscale6.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutherland and
daughter, Edna and Miss Sallie
Sutherland of Calhoun Falls spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Sutherland.
Miss Daisy Lanier of Warrenton
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Lanier.
Mrs. J. A. 'Sutftemrra ana daugh
ter, Miss Luoile, and Miss Ruby
Napier spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Ashley.
Watch the label on your paper.
ATH
^UQUA
CTIONS 1?
fDING
;dy Drama
ENEMIES"
-STAR
LE QUARTET
RT COMPANY
and Company
Company
5 Van
ft
EN'S PROGRAMS II
ii
SCTURES ON
SUBJECTS
AYS - - - 5
tautauqua
tet? $2.50
MAY 10th to 15th. j
ile Values
1
r Goods
iOODS....
48c per yd.
15c per yd.
10c to 25c per yd.
?s * * * $1.98.
S
es from . . 98c to $2.50.
98c to $3.50.
5 $1.48
5 $2.48
Is at $1.25
HING....
$10.00 to $25.00
$3.50 to $12.50
98c to $1.48
from 6 to 18,
. . . 75c to $2.00 per pair
and Dress from
$1.50 to $6.00
i- - o>j orr i. <m ba
naive .... ^ 1.09 iu ^ i.sv
$1.00 to $1.50
OXFORDS....
. $1.75 to $3.00
$3.98 to $5.00
$2.00 to $3.50
$1.25 to $2.00
Canvass Oxfords
98c to $2.50
AKOFF
.LE, S. C. I
3iSJSfSMSjS?SMSMSISJ5ISI3l3MSJ3J3f3J3SJoII
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Met Tuesday in Auditor's Office to
Value Property in Districts.
The County Board of Equalization
met in the Auditor's office in the
Court House Tuesday at 11 o'clock.
Mr. T. P. Thomson was elected
chairman, and the meeting proceeded
to value the property in the several
Districts as follows:
*r - ft qfn oKnnf 4 EC AA
no. ? IVCai cowmwv "wwuw ^v?vv>
Horses and mules average about $50.
No. 8. Lands from $4 to $6.
Horses and mules average about $40.
No. 10. Lands $5 and $6 per
acre. Horses and mules average $50.
No. 18. Value of land $4 to $5
per acre. Horses and mules $25 to
$40; Cows $10 to $15.
! No. 20. Mules average $40. Cows
$10. Land $5 to $6 per acre.
No. 21. Land $4 to $5. Mules and
horses about $40. Cows $10.
No. 22. Mules and horses about
$20. Cows $10. Land $7 per acre.
99 T un/1 tzl
y* wv yv pel av.ic>
Horses and mules $20 to $50. Cows
$10.
__No. 25. Land $5 per acre aver
age. Mules $20 to $40. Cows $10.
No. 29. Land $5 to $6. Horses
$50 to $100. Cattle $10. Mules and
horses $35. Household $10 to $40.
No. 31. Land $5. Mules and
horses $20 to $50. Cows $10. House
hold $10 to $75.
No. 33. Land average $4.50 to
$5 per acre. Horses and mules $20
to $75. Household $10 to $75. Cows
$10 to $15.
No* 34. Mules and horses $35
to $50. Cows $10. Land $5 to $6 per
acre.
No. 35. Land $7.50 per acre.
Household $50 to $300. Horses and
mules $35 to $50. Cows $10 to $15.
No. 36. Lands $5.50 to $6.50.
Buildings $50 to $150. Horses and
mules $25 to $75. Cows. $10.
No. 37. Land $6 per acre. Mules
$25 to $50. Cows $10.
No. 38. Land $6 to $8. Mules $20
to $60. Cows $10 to $15.
No. 26. Land $4 to $8. Average
above $6. Mules average $50. Hogs
$5 to $10. Cattle $5 to $15.
No. 39. Land $5 to $7. Mules
average $40. Household $10 to $100.
Cows $10 to $25.
No. 40. Land $5. Mules average
$4. Cattle $10. Household $10 to
$t>u. .Buildings $4U to $15U.
No. 41. Land $5 to $6. Mules
average $45. Cows $10 to $15.
Household $10 to $100. Hogs $5.
No. 48. Land $5. Horse3 and
mules average $40. Cows $10. Houses
$50 to $100.
No. 43. Mules $25 to $50. Cattle
$ 5 to $15. Land $6 to $7. Buildings
$50 to $150.
No. 44. Land $5 to $8. Horses
and mules $20 to $50. Cows $10.
Hogs $5.
No. 46. Land $5 to $7. Average
$6.50. Mules average $40. Cows $10.
Hogs $5. Buildings $25 to $175.
No. 47. Land $7 to $8. Horses
and mules $25 to $50. Cattle $10 to
$15. Building $50 to $300. Hogs $5.
No. 49. Land $6. Buildings $50
to $100. Horses and mules $10 to $50
Cows $10.
No. 50. Land $5. Horses and
mules $20 to $50. Cows $10.
No. 54. Land average $5. Cattle
$10. Mules average $40. Household
$10 to $75. Houses $50 to $150.
No. 28. Cattle $15. Mules aver
age $50. Houses $100 to $500.
Household $20 to $150. Land $6 to
$12. Most of it $7 to $8.
No. 9. Land about $6. Horses
and mules average $25. Cows $15.
No. 7. Land $6. Horses $20 to
$40. Cows $10 to $15.
W. M. Barnwell moved to raise
land in No. 18 to $4 per acre in
cases where land was returned at
$3 per acre. Seconded by Mr. Wil
son and carried.
Mr Barnwell moved to return land
r? r* _i a j mi ?
in ino. an at per acre, mis was
carried.
Mr. J. R. Lomax moved to instruct
the auditor to raise any land return
ed at less than $4 per acre to $4.00
per acre. This motion was seconded
by Mr. Barnwell and carried.
Mr. Lomax moved that no land be
returned at over $7 per acre. Sec
onded by Mr. Barnwell and carried.
Mr. Wilson moved that mules and
: horses in No. 22 be raised 100 per
I cent. Carried.
mi., r.iu : I ? l.
ine ionowiiig memoers represeui.
ed their Districts at the meeting. The
: missing numbers represent the Dis
; tricts taken into McCormick county,
j 2, S. S. Boles; 5, S. A. Speed; 7,
C. G. McAllister; , L. R. Speer; 9, Dr
J. V. Tate; 10, W. J. Milford; 18,
N. S. Cason; 21, W. S. Martin; 20,
J. A. Williams; 22, W. M. Barnwell;
ESTIMATED PROPERTY DAM
AGE WILL MOUNT INTO THE
MILLIONS? INDIANA HARD
HIT, MANY VILLAGES IN
DARKNESS
Chicago, April 18.?Sweeping
northeastward through the middle
western states a storm, which had
its origin in the Rocky Mount re
gion Sunday, had passed over Ohio
today leaving in its wake death and
much, destruction. A loss of nearly
fifty lives was attributed to the
storm which developed considerable
energy as it. progressed over Illi
nois and Indiana, taking1 m many
places the form of tornadoes. Dam
age to property will mount into mil
lions, it is believed.
Accompanied by rains which sent
streams, then swollen, coursing far
beyond their usual channels the
storm added suffering and incon
venience to same communities
which for several days have been
affected by flood conditions. A drop
in the temperature to below season
al normad addd to th? discomfort
of families whose homes having
bee>n destroyed by wind or made un
inhabitable by floods are now living
in tents or improvised shelters.
Indiana apparently felt the full
effect of the wind storms yester
day, in that state twenty one per
sons are known to have met death
in different communities. Early ]
yesterday morning the storm cen
tered in Illinois, striking a number
of villages in th? darkness. Torna
does wrought havoc to many homes
and such reports as were available
from agricultural communities
which had been stripped of nearly
all means of communication indi
cated that twenty-two person's had
been killed.
'Missouri, Iowa and Kansas had
felt the storm early Sunday, but in
these state^ it lacked tne intensity j|
which marked its sweep across Tlli- 1
nois and Indiana and into Ohio. 1
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The County Highway Commission
ers of Abbeville County will receive
sealed bids, at the office of County
Supervisor, until 12 o'clock, M. on
Thursday, May 11th, 1922, for the
construction of Seven and 66-100
miles of topsoil road from Abbeville
to the Greenwood County line near
Douerlass Mill, better known as the
Douglass Mill road, as per the survey
of the County Engineer.
The work will consist of the nec
essary clearing and grubbing, exca
vation, culverts, headwalls, top soil
surfacing, and such other work as
may be necessary to complete the
road according to the plans and spec
ifications. Detail information will be
furnished by H. B. Humbert, County
Engineer.
Bids shall be on the prescribed
form and accompanied by a certified
check, or corporate surety bid bond,
in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars
($500) payable to J. S. Stark, Chair
man, as guarantee that the bidder
will, if awarded the contract, within
ten days after notice thereof enter
into a written contract and give sat
isfactory bond in one-half (1-2) the
amount of the contract price, said
bond to be furnished through an
agency resident in Abbeville County.
Bidders must satisfy the Commis
sion of their experience and ability
to perform, the work. The right is re
served to reject any or all bids.
Done at Abbeville, S. C., by or
der of the Commission, this 8th day
of April, 1922.
J. S. STARK, Chairman.
L. W. KELLER, Sect'y.
Apr. 19, '22. ltw-3wks.
Fi
F<
SI
F
The mescal cactus button contains
a drug which produces in the user p<
visions of beautiful sunsets.
23, F. W. Wilson; 24, 0. S. Cochran;
25, R. R. Price; 28, W. W. Wilson;
26, S. M. Beaty; 29, J. N. Pratt; 31,
J. R. Lomax; 33, T. P. Thomson; 34,
G. A. Hannah; 35, Brown Bowie; F<
36, A. M. Milford; 37, W. D. Thom
as; 38, Dr. J. L. Bell; 39, P. M. Da
vis: 40, E. L. Miller; 41, H. B. Bag
|well; 42, S. A. Cochran; 43, B. L.
Johnson; 44, J. H. Shaw; 46, Earl
Murdock; 47, J. D. Hill; 49, B. H.
'Hill; 50, C. T. Davis; 54, S. T.
Ramey.
F<
WHEN YOI
an All Wool Hard ]
at I
its time to stop talkii
down to Facts..
WHEN
the New B1
$23.50 ?
you will be convince
al Place to Save Moi
PALM BEACHE
In all the very newei
ors tor every -
Price
YOUNG MEN'S
Very
$
QUALIT
For Men an
$2.00, $3.0
EXTRA
Blue Serges, Cassiir
ed V
Palm Beach, Pin
SH
j Steel Grey and Tan
tached.) .
| A SAVINGS ON ]
! T
Rosenberi
PHOI
WANTS
OR SALE?-Nice fresh strawbei
ries. Fresh picked every morning
25 cents a quart. Misses Morse
96 N. Main st. It. pd. .
OST?A cameo pin on Ferry stree
Saturday pight. Finder notify Mrs
Ralph Turner and receive reward
It. pd.
OR SALE?5 New Skelton 5-Pas
senger Automobiles will be sold a
great sacrifice, and on easy term3.
Robt. S. Link. 4, 3-ltwk-4
OR SALE?Peas, Iron mixed am
whips. See us, we can make goo<
prices on them. B. T. Cochran &
Co. ltcol
WANTED A JOB?Have had ex
penence as salesman in severa
lines and am an experienced book
keeper. Do not mind work. Best o:
references. Address "G," Pre?
and Banner Office. 2t. pd. 4-19
DR SALE?Cotton seed for plant
ing and California Blackeyed whit<
peas. Raised here and pure. Ap
ply to C. B. Thomas, Calhoun Falls
S. C. 4, 17-2tpd.
DR SALE?Ten window screens
slightly used. Apply Press anc
Banner office. 4, 12-tfc.
HOES?Men's Work Shoes, solic
leather soles at $2.40 per pair, sole
by DeWitt Hall. 4, 12-3tc
OR RENT?Five room house oi
Ferry street now occupied bj
Horce G. Brown. Possession giver
after April 15th. J. S. Stark.
DR SALE?Porto Rica potato plant:
nViQmioal -J-rcintpH. now rpadv foi
shipping. 1,000 for $1.50; 5,00(
$1.25 per 1,000. Place your ordei
now. PITTS PLANT COMPANY
Pitts, Ga. 4, 7-8tpd
DR SALE?Genuine Porto -Ricar
potato plants inspected and chern
icaliy treated. True to name, fre<
of d^ease. 1,000 $1.50 lots oj
10,000 $1.25 per thousand. H. D
SALTER, Pitts, Ga. 4,-5-8tpd.
OR RENT?W. A. Rowell house or
North Main Street. Possession at
Finished Worsted Suit
$22.50
ig High Prices and get |
YOU SEE
ue Serges at
tnd $25.00
d that this is the Logic
ney on Men's Clothing.
IS AND MOHAIRS
st Spring Styles in Col
kge and Taste.
C1A AA
KOOL KLOTHS f
Stylish.
16.50. ^
Y STRAWS
id Young Men
0 and $3.50.
TROUSERS
teres and Hard Finish
worsteds.
Check and Khaki. '
IRTS
Pongee (Collars at
Just received.
EVERY PURCHASE.
1
he
I Mer. Co.
IE 38
3jpyrugfgjgjg/g^Tgir3ir3!iaTfaiigngfrinaifTinafHHt3cagaG3carsi^M
ter April 1st. Apply at Plant?
Bank. 3, 24
FOR SALE?1 table (30x32x7
$5.00; 1 table (29x33x70) $5,0
screen door $1.00; two small wi
dow screens 25 cents each; $40.
wood and coal heater, $20.00; o
table (18x31x36) $2.00. At
Parker street. 2t.
EAT WITH ME?Breakfast serv<
at 7:15. Dinner 12:45; Supper
7:15. tf.
34 S. Main St. Mrs. D. A. Roger
POTATO PLANTS?The pure ar
improved Porto Rico Yams. Millio
ready April 1st. $1.50 per 1,00
4,000 up $1.25 per thousand. Ca;
with order. F. F. STOKES,
3, 31. 9tpd. ' Fitzgerald, Ga.
MUSIC LESSONS?Mrs. Floyd
Graves, formerly teacher ef Piai
at the Woman's College, Due Wes
is opening a studio at her home
Washington street. Modern met
ods taught. Call Phone 233. 4,
1 mo. col.
We are the EVERSHARP Pencil 8
vice store all EVERSHARP p&i
are renewable. We have them al
full line of Eversharp pencils bx
lead. THE ECHO. 3, IStf
f
1
UAKLI W 1 MAJNKo
We want to thank the good p
pie around Level Land and ail
our friends and relatives for the
kindness and help during the
ness and death of our dear lit
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Temple.
Level Land, S. C.
Watch the label on your paper.
DR. L. V. LISINBJ
ABBEVILLE, S.
r* V;VV ?< *r '