The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 27, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
orMiyii Advert;smu Kepresp"t.ativo
f. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922
' TRAIN KILLS INFANT
i
Crushed by Pa?*esger Locomotive
and Cars
o ..ay. Nov. 23.?An infant'
so.i of Kelly Jones, of t'.i: Adrian
sec J ;n of Horrv County, was fatal
ly crushed under a passenger tra n
yesterday. Engineman O'Neill reported
that he noticed what appearcu
to be a large piece of paper between
the tracks and that he
watched it constantly. As* his locommotivo
wa3 almost on It. the ch'd
moved and Mr. O'Neill brought his
train to a stop. The infant was picked
up under the mail couch and
rushed to Loris for treafment, but
died in a few minutes. At thei 'irne
of the tragedy, the infant's father
was working in a near by field.
CAR ROBBERIES
LEAD TO ARREST
Greenwood Police on Trail of Ring
Leader of Thieves.
Greenwood, Nov. 26.?Following
& s3ries of baffl'ng express and
fr. '^ht car robberies here, extending
over a ner*od of three months, two
norrroes have been arrested on charge?
of car breaking and grand Iarcenv,
and large quantities of merchandise
have been recovered amon?
the stolen goods were many paper
back novels, bearing the title "Seeing
America First." Police officer*
declare that they have clues wh'ch
they believe will reveal a well organize
r'nsr of thieves.
Will Paynft and Bill Harris are ,
the two negroes under arrest.
Pavne ia alleged to have made a .
full confession to his part in the
robberies, telling of how he had been
entering i<?ra in railwav vards here
since October 1st.
For the past three months the
American Express Company has re- .
ported frequent robberies of a car
of express, scaled here for Anderson.
KrForts to apprehend the thieves
hovt been fruitless thus far but offu
r.< belicre the exr e. s robbers are
t .e same as those w > have bov?n .
rig freight cpi*6 The ! d? the
expr-ss eompany is rstin-atcd at a-j
bout M,800.
A storage room at the police sta-|
tion was filled with the recovered i
goods this morning Amone; the'
goods were a consignment or' shoes (
for Wright Scruggs Shoe Company, '
of Spartanburg, a large quantity of ]
men's blue serge suits, woman's 1
dresses, a quantity of bologna sausage,
salt, bacon, and the paper back.
novels.
1
MRS. NICHOLLS IS HURT }1
li
Wife of Former Congressman In-1
jured in Washington.
Washington, Nov. 25.?While onj
their way to the union station here
today in a taxi cab, Mrs. James F.
Byrnes, wife of the Congressman
from the Second South Carolina dis-,
trict and Mrs. Sam J. Nicholls, wife!
of the former Congressman from J
Spartanburg had a narrow escape '
from serious injury when the taxij
was struck and almost demolished'
by a big automobile truck. Mrs.
Byrnes was not injured at all, but
Mrs. Nicholls, though not seriouslyhurt,
was taken to a hospital suffering
from shock and from painful cuts
about the face.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls have been j
here since the first of the week i
.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brynes.
$100,000 Music Fire
Richmond, Va. Nov, 25.?Fire
men oirly today today were still >
pouring water into the basement of
the building occupied by the Corley
instruments where flame? og undermined
origin were disroverd shortly
aft?~ three o'clock yeslerday after-!
nc 'oiks will exceed $100,000 \
officials any.
OHHHBBHnn
vvvvvvv V V WW
v I
V DUE WEST NEWS
^ _______ i
N'\\,>,\\,\\\>>\\
Mrs. R. C. Grier and Miss Ba
bara Grier spent Saturday in Gree
wood.
Mrs. Leila P. Todd is on an e:
tended visit to hw daughter, Mr
Bowie at Red Springs, N. C.
Mrs. Lila Agnew returned la
week from Anderson where she hi
bc<en on a short visit.
Dr. J. P. Kenndey of Chariot
came down last week and spent
short time with her mother Mrs. i
?? Kpnn<>Hv.
Miss Virginia Galioway is spen
ing the weok in Charlotte, N. 1
with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Kirkpa
rick.
Mr. James Plaxco went to Ro<
Hill the first of the week to vis
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. I
Piaxco.
Dr. and Mrs. P. Y. Pressly la
we^K Visited Mr. and Mrs. Maxw<
Smiih in Abbeville. These youi
peopie have recently begun hou;
keeping.
iiov. P. A. Pressly was a visit
in Due West last Friday and Satu
day. He was enroute to Chest
where he was to conduct services c
oaobatn ior the A. R. P. church.
Mrs. F. B. Brownlee and Mi
Nettie Bonner went up to Pelzi
last week to see* their brother, M
jonn l>. ijonnner who has been si<
for some time. We are glade to r
port some improvement in Mr. Bo
ner's condition.1
Mrs. J. Bruce Moseley and litt
daughter lcrft Monday for Bluefiel
TT T IT- ???.}+ +n
w v a., <txi/cp inuiikiis >1011/ i/vs *>.?
i\e; in South C,u-->lina. They e
pect to stop in Charlotte. N. C. f<
a short stay.
We are glade to see that the fo
mar Ers'cine students living in A:
r'crson county have gotten togath*
and formed an Alumni Associatio
Th's is the coperative spirit th;
i 1 he T> the ollego in many way
V?"e hope to hear of more such 0
m:2at:ons being formed.
'" l-mson defeated the Erskii
foot-ball team in the former's fie
, r,"1--Hay by the ccore of r
to 0. Th& score sounds pat at fir
France. But when you know thi
Erskine held them for only 6 poin
for the first half you know that th<
put all they had into the game<. /
the 'beginning af the second na
Clemson sent in frosh men and tl
result was that they piled up a -bi
score against the Erskine boys i
they had no such resere to fall bac
on Brice Erskine's left tackle su:
frred a sprained ankle and was foi
td from the game. This was th
first time in throa year's that sue
had happened. While in the gam
he played jam-up ball, and so di
"Cy" Hood, left guard.
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED
You never make people consciou
jf your clothes, jewels or the a<
vantages you have had which wei
possible to you because you had th
money to secure them.
Rather you relieve self-conscioui
ness in others by detracting attentio
from these things and impressir
people with your charm and yov
thoughtfulness and the innate cha:
acter you have developed.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AI
PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
In the District Court of the Unite
States for the Western Distrii
of South Carolina.
In the Matter of J. H. HILL, Low:
desville, S. C., - - Bankrup
In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the above name
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on Nov. 21, 192
the above named bankrupt filed h
petition in said Court praying thi
he may be decreed by the Court 1
have a full discharge from all dob
provable against his estate, exce]
such debte as are excepted by la
from such discharge, and a hearir
was thereupon ordered and will 1
had upon said petition on Dec. 2
1922 before said Court, at Greenvil
in said District, at 11 o'clock in tl
forenoon, at which time and p!a<
all known creditors and other pe
sons in interest may appear ar
show cause, if any they have, wl
the prayer of said petition shou
not be granted.
D. C. DURHAM, Clerk
Dated at Greenville, S. C.,
Nov. 21, 1922. 4wkf
% state of south carolina,
? county of abbeville
N In Probate Court.
V S. F. Hammond, Administrator of
^ the Estate of L. B. Ramey, Der
ceased, _ - Plaintiff
Ml agaii'**
Anna Gray, Orine Gray, Janie A.
k- Sanders, Willie A. Hammond, J.
s. H. Ramey, Allen Ramey, Lewis B.
Ramey, S. L. Ramey, Sue Cason,
st Van Rune Ramey, Paul Ramey,
l(j and the minors of defendants, Ernest
McKinney, Louise McKinney,
Sarah McKinney and Winona Mcte|
Kinney, - Defendants.
I Complaint to Sell Lands to pay Debts
j In pursuant to an order of the
j probate court, I will sell at public
d", outcry at Abbeville Court House,
South Carolina, on salesday in Dec*"iember,
1922 next, for the payment
! of debts, the following described real
:k estate, belonging to the estate of L.
;it B. Ramey, deceased, situate in tke
tf. County of Abbeville, South Carolina,
lying and being in Cedar Springs
Township, containing one hundred
jjjjand thirty-two acres, more or less,
jgjand bounded by lands of S. F. Hamse
mond, J. P. Drennan, W. T. Magill,
:J. A. Gilliam and estate lands of L.
jr A. Ramey.
_ I Purchaser to nay for papers and
er stamps.
m | J. F. MILLER,
Judge of Probate.
s.,
er. MASTJ' R'S SALE
T. 1
:k The State of South Carolina,
e-| COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE,
n-' Court of Common Pleas
John J. Walker and D. P. Walker,
le! Plaintiffs
d, i against
a- W. P. Carwile, W. J. Carwile and
x-j others _ Defendants,
ar ! By authority of a Decree of Sale
^y the Court of Common Pleas for
r-: Abbeville County, in said State made
n- in the above stated case, I will ofsr
fer for sale, at Public Outcry, at
n. Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday
at in December A. D. 1922, within the
s. legal hours of sale the following desr.
cribed land, to wit: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be1
ing in Due West Township, Abbeville
Id County in the State aforesaid, coni2
taining Two Hundred and Five (205)
Acres, more or less and bounded by
lands of Ollie Brownlee, Tully Hawts
thorne, J. A. Dodson, D. P. Walker,
,y Eeulah Singleton and estate of M. V
^ Walker. The above described 205
If' acres of land has been divided, and
ie will be sold in two {*) tracts,
jg Also, All that tract situate in Due
ig West Township containing One Hunidied
and Two (102) Acres, more or
fjless, and bounded by lands of J. E.
jBranyon, Jim Ashley, Josh Ashley,
[e'Jce Ashley and known as the Mc.jj!
Lane place.
ie j Also, All that tract cf land situate
j in Due West Township containing
Forty-seven (47) acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of McAdams,
tract Ollie Brownlee, W N McAdams,
jJoe Ashley, estate of M. V. Walker.
Also, All tnat tract containing iwo
j Hundred (200) Acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Mrs. Iona
6 Shaw, Dr. Carlton, J. B. Smith, Wil16
liamson McLane, J. A. Dodson,
known as Richey Place, situate in
Donalds Township and being the esn
tate of J. L. Walker. [CP
The above described two hundred
ir
(200) acre tract will be divided and
sold in three (3) separate tracts and
then will be offered in one (1) tract
9 as a whole and the offer securing the
largest return will be accepted. Plats
of the above described land can be
** seen at the Master's office.
ct Terms of Sale?One-third (1-3)
cash, the balance on a credit of one,
two and three years in equal installments,
the credit portion to be
evidenced by the bond of the pur^
chaser. Secured bv a mortcraee of
I the premises each providing for in^'jterest
from the date of sale at the
*31 rate of six (6) per cent, per annum
lt!and with provision that the whole amount
of such bond and mortgage is
to,to become due and payable upon default
in meeting any installment
w | either of principal or interest with
lE' the option, however, to the pur,e
chaser to pay all cash.
3, THOS. P. THOMSON,
Master A. C., S. C.
le)
;e! Now is a good time to provide the
i t ? V,.. "U.; 1
r-j KaJ"uel1 Wim cX SCII-SLill UL'I UJ L?UiiVl"
ld ing a hot-bed or cold-frame.
iy j Carbon bisulphide is m:ghty disld
couraging to honestx hard-working
grain weefile.
. | Where there's a will to fence the
! fiehte, there's a way to grow f ra<?e
. | crops and raise livestock,
.. ..
! . |
SANTUC LOCAL-? \
V v
AVVVVVVVN. AWi
Miss Lizzie Able and Mrs. R. B.
Moss and children spent Friday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Tom Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris and
children of Fonville spent Sunday
here with their aunt, Mr3. Rebecca
lBramblette.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Harris and
son, Samuel, came up from Greenwood
and spent Sunday at Mr. M.
D. Wright's.
'rs. Thos. Stevenson visited, Mrs
R. B. Moss Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Able visited Mr
and Mrs. Tom Hunter Sunday afternoon.
I Mr. Alvin Ellis of Greenwood dini
ed with Mr. W. F. Kay Sunday,
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ktty took
their little son, Frances, to Dr. Nardin
Tuesday and had his tonsils and
j adenoids removed. He is getting aI
long nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp also
jtook their little son, Samuel, to Dr.
|Nardin Tuesday and had his tonsils
j removed.
Mrs. S. L. Beasley and Miss Raby
and LeRoy visited Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Wright Sunday.
A carpenter's saw is not a fit tool
xor prumii? xiun. nvto.
"Blood will Itelf,"?That's. why
purebred sires ar? so important. j
ESTATE OF ENOCH BASKIN
SMITH, Deceased.
j Notice of Settlement and Applica;
tion for Final Discharge.
Take Notice that on the 29th day
of Dec. 1922, I will render a final,
account of my actings and doings as
administrator of the estate of Enoch
Baskin Smith, deceased, in the office t
of the judge of probate for Abbeville
County, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
and on the same day will apply for
a final discharge from my trust as
such administrator.
All persons having demands against
said estate will present them
for paymnt on or before that day,
proven and authenticated or be forever
barred.
Henry C. Smith, Executor.
Nov. 27, 1922. 4 wks. '
?i
I I You'll enjoy having t
STYLEPLUS CL
you like the best as to
at Fair Prices.
Styleplus Suits a
Other Good Suit?
, Warm Underwe
nishing
| PARK
c!JfiJSSJSI3SISfSJSISISMSfSJSJ3JSI3J333J3fSf5JS/3JS?
| SPECIAL BA<
I POLIAK
3
a
| You'll Always Find Sc
fl ing Here. It's a Good
a
i and See Our Line B
i
I CLOTH!
; Young Men's $18 Suits at ..
I Young Men's $25 Suits at .
Men's Conservative Suits, all
Boys' Suits, all sizes
Men's Overcoats
Men's Odd Pants
Men's Union Suits,
SPECIAL FOR WOM
I Great Values in Tin
Special offer on Ladies Lon
from $12.50 to $35. We wi
last from
Ladies' and Misses Undervve
Blankets from
SHOES! i
When it comes to Solid Lea
Prices, you can't do better
guarantee every pair to be sc
Men's Work Shoes from . .
a Men's Dress Shoes
J Ladies' Shoes
| Boys' Shoes
ij Misses and Children's Shoes
1 SPECIALS ?
1 2,000 yards, heavy Sea Islai
1,500 yds (short lengths) h'
can find at, per yard . . .
| HATS ANI
j| Men's Ilats
| D. POLL
1 ABBEVILLE, .. .. S(
iaas^^
I S .
CL0
ijp Thanh
he right kind of Clothes f
.OTHES will fill your eve:
Style, Fabrics and Long ?
nd Overcoats
i and Overcoats .. $16, $1?
sar, Sweaters, Wool Sock
[& for Men and Boys.
1ER&R
!Se0B@aS5EiB/3J33S^)BEB?BEfa*
RGAINS at
:offs 1
I
>mething Interest- |
Practice to Come i
efore You Buy. |
[NG |
$12.50 a
$18.00 I
colors . . $12.50 to $25 j|
$3.50 to $12.50 I
$9.50 to $18.00 ?
$2.50 to $5.00 a
$1.25 to $1.00 |
EN: 1
ese. See Them. ,?
ig Coats, ranging in value |
11 sell these while they |j
$5.98 to $9.98 I
ar 50c to $1.00 fj
$1.98 to $660 i
SHOES! I |
ther Shoes for Style and fc
than right here. We |
ilid leather. g
$2.50 to $3.50 I
$2.50 to $6.00 j|
$3.00 to $5.00 1
$2.00 to $3.60 |
$1.25 to $3.50 I
SPECIALS I
nd, per yd 10c. s
eaviest sheeting' you s
12 1 -fcc. i
) CAPS. 1
$1.50 to S5.00 |
AKOFF I
)UTH CAROLINA 1
8
iEPLUQ
THES VI
For I
[sgiving I
>ay I
or this occasion. S
ry requirement if h
Satisfactory Wear ?
$25and $30 I
t, $20 & $22.50 I
:s, New Fur- H
F.F.SF I