Newspaper Page Text
it -lii , I Xocal | flew 8 I : Personals : I Rev. Fred Harris spent Thursday ir. Greenwood. ?' > ~~~ Col. E. H. Aull, of Newberry, was in Abbeville today. Tom Uldrick of Cold Springs, was! in town Thursday. Mayor J. Mbore Mars left Thurs' v day on a business trip to Columbia. Miss Glendale Bowen of Level Land, is visiting her aunt, Miss Annie Barksdale. Miss Salie Sue Ramey of Lebanon, ' HI Was 171 tOWIl xuuiauaj. Will Graves of Sharon was a visi- j tor here Thursday. v I Jas. H. Sherard of Calhoun Falls, j was in town Tuesday on business. j Miss Julia Turner, teacher in the j High School, continues quite ill with flu at the home of Mrs. H. JI. Hill. Miss Mary Helen Smith of Eleberton, has been in the city several days j visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Lee. , t (Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran leaves next week for Baltimore and New York to buy her .spring and summer goods. Harper Hagen attended a Leap Year dance in Clinton Thursday! p night. jt Prof. J. M. Daniel is spending the, week-end with his parents in Newberry. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schem are here j from New York on a visit to Mr. and z Mrs. L.0U1S Lievi. ,j ! \ Mr. A. P. Wilson, of Ridgeway,'j. spent a part of this week with his j sister, Mrs. J. D. Fulp. ? I Mrs. Fuller Reese and young son t are at home after an extended visit ? to her parents in Whitmire. i1 ;< - i v R. C. Philson of Philson and;I Henry, will leave next week for tfiej* eastern markets to buy spring and;' summer goods. l? Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lyon have re- ? turned to their home in Surtiter after'] a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs.'j S H. Rosenberg. jt il I Miss Charlotte Brown expects to leave next week for a visit to her sis-j ter, Miss Louise Bfrown, at Carters-' <\ IX ville. . J( Miss Mary Waldrop of Anderson |c College, has been spending several days this week here with her friend,1^ Miss Eleanor Gambrell. { Dr. J. L. Daniel of Newberry, hav- 1 ing received adverse reports about ~AJf n rtTiri ara'o liru\n rjiwina ^ iUav x j iviw o uvwviiuunvv uyvn ui"iuv. I < services from Dr. Speed, spent Thurs-:' day in the city straightening Mac out.1 * Miss Ruth Calvert has been sih>stituting in the sixth grade room this week while Miss Coleman has! been enjoying? the fashionable; grippe. i* \ 1 Mrs. W. A. Biggs, of Rockingham, 1 J N. C., is spending a few days here '< jLher sister, Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran. She 1 is accompanied by her little daugh-/* ter, Mary Franklin. j( K' """ I The Rev. C. A. Ormand, Davidson,: N. C., will preach at the Presbyter-' Iian Church Sunday moraine and j night. At the morning, service the j sacraments of the Lord's Supper will,!* be administered. r Ji W. D. Wilson will leave ncxtl, week for the New York markets to , buy spring and summer goods. Miss , Mary Lawson Link will accompany < him. They will be joined in New , York by Miss Lelia Ellis, milliner for Haddon-Wilson, who will buy for! the millinery department, in prepav-j > ation for her return here for the J Lspring season. |; fofvr t -' u;. . I To Stai We have just reo It is the Wagon to , The wheels^ axle of the very best m It is soaked in b< given five separat \ A look will convi Wagon to buy. Th I No. 18 North Mail This, That and I H. ( Former service men are urged not] ;o forget the meeting Monday night it 8 o'clock at the Court House, I :alled for the purpose of organizing j i local Post of the American Legion. \11 former service men of Abbeville md Abbeville County are eligible for nembership and should be present ,o enrolL Mrs. W. P. Wham and Mrs. Laura Faulkner, census enumerators in I ' 1 M1 1 AMft AMA llfll A I \DDevnie, request tutu, any uhc nuV, t lave been overlooked in the census, epprt to them at once. A very care-1 'ul census has been made in Abbeville but it is possible that someone i las been overlooked. I Dr. James A. Hayne, chairman of he State Board of Health, has initructed City Clerk T. G. Perrin to eport by wire all cases of influ:nza. Twenty cases have been re-, jorted so far. Most of the cases I lere are very mild; there have been, :ew complications, no pneumonia J md no deaths. Major J. D. Fulp has been in- j itructed by the State Board ofj Toat+Vi not to allow anv children i :rom homes where there is flu to at-j end school. This and other sickness las cut down the school attendance. A mistake was made in the notice :o taxpayers, issued by the Auditor's )ffice. The notice read, "Calhoun ?alls, Thursday, Feb. 2," when it should have read, "Tuesday, February 3" and it further read "Lowndesrille, Thursday and Friday, Februiry 10 and 11," when it should have 1 nr J Mi _ T7?~l A :eaa Liownuesvine, rcuiaaiy anu Taxpayers should take note of ;his so that they can meet Auditor Sondley, when he comes to the vari>us places in the county on the iates indicated. JuTenile Stag Party. Willie Bowie, the young son of Fames S. Bowie, has issued invita;ions for a stag supper and movie jarty this afternoon. About thirty )f his young friends have beeta incited. Following a turkey supper, :he party will go to the movies to | :omplete what promises to be a very full evening. Major Fulp Appointed Aeain. Major James D. Fulp, superintendent of the Abbeville schools, and ivho has a number of friends in Chester, has again been appointed superintendent of the schoJ.* above mentioned for the next year at a salary of $3,300, an increase of SI.-! 300, above the salary paitl him this year.?Chester News. Visitors Complimented. This morning at her home on Mills avenue, Mrs. E. H. Everett enter T 1 i aKe 9 id the Strai ? eived two cars of Bain Wai depend on. >s, baelsters and beds are r laterial. / >iling hot Linseed Oil and ftf nainf c tuaio ut point* % ince you that the Bain is IE STARK i St. 11 the Other Thing L c. ' jj1 ! f 0 _____J th Joseph H. Hunter, Deputy Col- th lector, announces that deputy coj-jfo lectors will be in Abbeville February 6 to 10 to assist any one in the mak-jWi - '' Li ing out ot income taxes. Ic* ;lo A news dispatch from Columbia | as brings the information that the house in of representatives refused Thursday ti< to pass a bill which would hay* abolish (m ed the State Tax Commission, of^ty which the Hqn. Dolph Jones, a na-jec tive of Abbeville, is chairman: The tl< dispatch follows^ ni Columbia, Jan. 29.?By a vote of 51 to 46, the House of Representa- wi tives today refused to pass a bill.m which would have abolished the'tii State Tax Commission. The bill de- D veloped into an open attack on Hon. tii Dolph Jones, chairman of the Tax of Commission. In the debate the en- th tire personnel of the commission, th Chairman and members, was severe- gi ly criticized. An unusually heated te debate marked consideration of the fi< bill in the House Thursday , morning, or Representatives Berry, of Orange- to v.?~ ? ?e c.? i a ii.liw uuig, xuuiac, ui uuiuLci, anu auiiii- wv son, of Spartanburg, spoke in favor h of the members of the Commission m and against the bill. They praised di the work of the Commission for its d( work in tax equalization. ' fc Representatives Keenan, of Aiken; 1 Leopard, of Pickens; McLaurin, of y< Marlboro; Hamer, of Dillon, all di spoke heartedly in favor of the bill to and against the Tax Commission. They wanted the Tax Commission pc wiped out of existence. Representa- to tive Berry, of Orangeburg, madel,sii the motion to strike out the enacting so words of the bill and by a yea and P* may vote, his motion prevailed by a Y vote of 51 to 46 thus killing the ^ bill and saving the Tax Commission j once more. I The above will be of much inter- I est to the friends of Mr. Jones in Abbeville. tained at 3 tables of bridge for Misses Mary Lawson Link and Mary Quarles Link, of Abbeville, who are ? guests of Mrs. Joseph Everett on F Maple street. After several rubbers the hostess served a delicious salad couse to the guests who were as follows: Misses Mary Lawson Link, ? Mary Quarles Link, Mesdames Jos- ^ eph Everett, T. A. Perrin, W. D. Burnett, W. A. , Sherwood, C. B. Fretwell, R. W. Dodgew, Duddley Jennings, Misses Alice Irwin, Rose and Mary Kate Black.-4-Spartanburg SI Journal. jF< The Book Club. Mrs. G. A. Neuffer entertained the| Book Club at h.-r home "ft^dnesdayj afternoon. Many members of the | j club were present and a few invited J SI guests added pleasure to the after-! noon. After the exchange of books J salads, hot rolls and coffee were1 served. I > X >' in / VEHICLE \ BnHBHmHHBI i_ rHE PSYCHOLOGY OF COLDS 3 a _____ i The logic of colds simple | lough. Treat a cold l'espectfully,* f it it to bed- for the first twenty f >ur hours, and it will \etire from | e scene with grace and speed. On | e other hand, ignore its existence | >r a couple of days, and it will I ither such strength that soon ,you j on't be able to think of anything [ se. Keep up the fight a week or so f nger, going ...about your business [ , usual, and there's an even chance, | the present state of health statis- | :s, that the cold wont be a cold any I ore, but will have put on the digni- f of influenza. And influenzal treat- } I with contempt can show its met- ! ; by turning into any one of a j imber of things that are worse. So much for the logic. If there j ere nothing 'involved but a com- ] on sense calculation of probabili- \ js, we'd play safe, obey the Health j epartment, and take the stitch in j ne that saves nine. But psychol- j r,y interferes. We can't get rid of I e notion that here is something of j e mollycoddle about a person who j ves into a cold or even to a bit of ] mperature. It doesn't seem digni- j sd to go to bed without a doctor's j ders, and it doesn't seem dignified i call a doctor without having a j >na fide, full-fledged iljness to j ow him. Better a big risk of a real j alady than a small risk of being j ibbed a malade imaginaire. If you I ) get sick you may blame yourself jl ?r foolhardy obstinacy, but nobody j] se will blame you; on the contrary, ! >u will be spoken of as a martyr to j ity and your job. So you determine ! i stick it out, logic or no logic. In Samuel Butler's "Erewhon," \ :ople that commit crimes are sent I the hospital, and people that get ] ck are sent to prison. There is j mething to be said for the latter j irt of the arrangement.?New j ork Tribune. WANTS | DR SALE?1919 Ford, Run six j months, equipped shock obso^bers, j good condition. H. 0. WATSON, j Mt. Carmel, S. C. Phone 13-215 I 21-6t pd. OR SALE:?One pair good mules, J one new Mitchell wagon, one new Chevrolet car. J. B. GREEN, S. Main St. l-28-3t. 3R SALE?One 1917 ?ot<1 Road->< ster, Red Seal Continental ] Motor, self starter, <ii? you are j man enough to start it yourself). { Bumper on either end. W. S. j] 3ERARD, Box 222 Abbeville, S. C. L 21-3t pd. . s DR SALE:?Second Hand cars: * v Ford touring, car, Maxwell, Auburn, Buick 4, Buick 6, Oakland 6, all in first class condition. See ELLIS-LESLIE CO. P l-30-3t. 1 I I fRAYED?One black mule, 830 j t IDS., two wnite spots on snouiuer;u shoed all round. Return and re-ja ceive reward. J. E. NORRIS. 1? l-30-3t. Abbeville. S. C.' F I s immK&EaasEEZExsssssizzzz * e E : comp^ /' / COTTON | The farmer who grow; at the end of year, owes put much money into tn The farmer who grow raises corn and hogs to can, at the end of the j clear profit. He's the " farmer the stands for?the farmer with. The American Cotton fifiea farming instead of every cotton farm in/thf ing through the product of food nad food crops. i 5 Cotton?and Hogs wi the South?and will ma I ' IS jl 1 I ! PLAN! i The Proi [ Abbe1 MOVE TO GREENWOOD. Otis McMillan, who has been :harge'of the men's department Eflrd's store since its establishme n Anderson two years ago, has go: ;o Greenwood to take charge of ti Sfird store in that city. The Efirc lecided some months ago to open itore in Greenwood and not beii ible to secure a desirable locatio lad a mammoth building erecte rbis building has iust been cor )leted and Mr. McMillan was se1 here as manager. "Bobbie" Ches re, who has also been with the loc 2fird store for some time, has al: >een transferred to Greenwood. T1 nany friends of Messrs. McMilk :nd Cheshire, as well as of Mrs. M ilillan, wish them f.-.crcrs a:v! !?r.' (iness in their new location. Mr ? | . ' I "J Abbeville, S. C. I Jj ' ' ! mnrmr"* = 4 I 1 \ ?J i v v/J , % ' 'I J 1* 5 *33 1 i ? ?AND HOGS I J s ten acres of poor cotton and. it all for hog and hominy doesn't e bank. if .J s five acres of pood cotton and || . feed his family on the other five rear, bank his cottor. money as || it ' ' ji '?.. American Cotton Association this bank wants to do business !i A H Association encourages diveraithe old all-cotton system, so that *' j: ? South may ^become self-sustaia;ion each year of ample supplies If 11 make money for all of us in ike every bank account fat. H If i gf 1 V. II ' ? ll fc,KS dAINIv If I ^ressive Bank. ? ville, S. C. / ' I.- } I| it ? I iuiiuiimuiiiimiimuMHimiiii?iiHmiiiHirm.:iiiinit?tiiiHiiMiiitHiuiiBMHUiMMiumi2m<uu4UiWUiifUilii. 'McMillan says she would have sued for divorce and refused to leave Anjn derson had Mr. McMillan failed to come around and leave the price for at ,a year's subscription to The Tribune. n*j While Mrs. McMillan says Anderson is the best town on the mr. j, she behe lieve? that Greenwood is a clo.'-e secI's ond and she feels that she will soon a learn to love her new home.?Anlgjderson Tribune. n,' d. A "Top of the Pot'' Street. n nt A lady told us Thursday that she j1. really agreed with the Press and Banal I ner as to the perfection of Greenso j ville street, l>ut one thing made her 1C.' "good and mad" and that was to see in South Main street spoken of as "Lowc-1 er Main street." She says there is >" nothing low on the street and it s. should be.called "South Main." i