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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 07, 1921, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026853/1921-11-07/ed-1/seq-8/

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WANTS
WANTED TO LOAN MONEY?On
City homes. 5 3-4 per cent. 10
years monthly payments. For particulars
see G. C. Swetenburg,
Phone 37. ltw. 1 mo.col.
I r?CT?Ratiiroon rocirlencp nf C. D.
Brown and City Hall last Monday
morning, a pin in shape of ring set
with a North Carolina stone. Finder
please return to Chamber of
Commerce. 11, 7.
NO TRESPASSING?All persons are
hereby warned and forbidden to
hunt or trespass in any way upon
my lands. T. F. STROUD. 11,4 3tp
WANTED?A settled white woman,
or respectable colored woman,
who desires a good permanent home
to do h'ght house-work and cook
ing for small lamuy. Aauress,
Box 95, Due West, S. C. 11,4 3tpd
FOR EXTRA BUTTER?Try . my
pure creamery butter of unexcelled
quality at 60 cents a pound.
MRS. D. A. ROGERS. tf.
i
ONE SHOP WORN HACKLEY Piano
Regular price $500.00, noV $300.
High in quality. Great bargain.
John A. Holland, Greenwood, S.
C. 10, 31-3tpd.
GREENWOOD COUNCIL
JOINS IN APPEAL
Greenwood, Nov. 5.?A resolution
was passed last night by city council
instructing the city clerk to tele
graph Bishop U. V. W. Darlington,
requesting^ that the Rev. B. R. Turnipseed,
pastor of Main Street Methodist
church, be returned to Greenwood
for a fifth year. The telegram
sent Bishop Darlington stated that
city council believed it to be of vital
interest to the good of the community
to have Mr. Turnipseed sent
back to Greenwood and earnestly re
quested his return. A similar request
was recently made by the Brotherhood
class of the First Presbyterian
chtvch.
LON<
! i buy clothing satisfac
I j vestments in good a]
ifi Fall models?Suits i
l $25.0
| PARK
a ' II
^5tuff Around Towny
Negroes to Jail. i
Cato Rapley, Alex Smith and John
Coleman, negroes, were lodged in jail
this morning by Sheriff McLane under
charge of disposing of property
under lien.
Bryson to Trial.
Dr. David L. Bryson, the Mt. Car-'.;
mel man who has been in the Abbe- j
ville jail following his -arrest two j
weeks ago under charge of violating!
the narcotic act, was taken to Green-1
wood this morning by a federal dep- j
uty to go on trial in federal court
this week.
Martin Returns.
T. W Martin, the progressive
South Main Street grocer, returned
yesterday from Atlanta where he |
has been Undergoing treatment fori
some time. He went to Atlanta following
his partial recovery from a
period of serious sickness. He is
much improved.
Moves In Bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, who
have been living in the Eakin house
on Magazine Street, are moving today
to their attractive new bungalow
on Secession Avenue. Mr. and
Mrs S. T. Eakin, who have been living
on Washington Street sittce their
return from Monroe, N. C., will return
to their old home on Magazine
Stret. The Martin home is the first
residence to be built on the Gary
property on Secession avenue and is
a distinct addition to the appearance
of the street.
Bakery Growing.
H L. Moore, proprietor of the Abbeville
Bakery, said this morning that
he had just sent in an order to a
New York manufacturer for an oven,
which when installed will involve an
expenditure of $2,000. The oven, he
says, will be a distinct improvement
to his equipment, the steam process
which the new outfit requires, insuring
a better quality of bread. The
new oven, too, is of large capacity
and its use will enable the plant to J
keep up with its orders without beG
SER1
Look for Ion
Clothes you
cheapest cloi
wear are ne1
good appear
pend upon a
BKK all-wool fabi
silk sewing, s
MMBf You can't gc
H| $30..00 and t
B|||| of these supe
HI i Now, more tl
5|| J mer and Sty
raj i are the natio
|kv| uality?they
value?the r
-1.11 ? _ J ?
jgjyuy aonar iur ut
That's w'
thes?we kn
tion for lesc money. Th
3pearance?every way y<
md Overcoats?now on 6
>0; $30.00; $35.00;
v Window Exhibits; Wort
ER & I
ing obliged to send out bread less
than 24 hours old, which is a rule
Mr. Moore has found it necessary occasionally
to break. The proprietor
of the Abbeville Bakery has shown
by his willingness to cooperate in
any public undertaking and by his
general progressiveness that he has
come to Abbeville to stay. He is a
fighter, as well as a baker, and he
believes if a man wants to win he has
got to deliver the goods. Mr. Moore
has recently purchased a large supply
of attractive, waxed bread wraps,
which bears the lable "Blue Ribbon
Bread." He is looking forward to
the day when all the people will call
for this brand, just as they call for
"Spearmint" or "Kellogg's." "I'll be
the first to give the people a lower
price loaf," Mr. Moore says. "The
price of the flour I use has not yet
declined to any appreciable extent,
but as soon as it does I am going to
cut prices accordingly. I believe the
people of Abbeville appreciate my
effort to give service and I am going
to equip my plant to give the best
service possible."
Rowells Leave.
i
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Rowell who
have been living on North Main
Street, left Sunday for Mountain
City, Tenn., where Mr. Rowell will be
county demonstration agent. They
drove through the country in their
car. Mr. Rowell was formerly demonstration
agent in Abbeville county
until the appropriation was disconfinued.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter,
former residents of Abbeville, recently
living in Greenville, Tenn., have
rented the Rowell house and will
* *1-1 mi _ n 1
move to Aooevnie i^eueinuei ?
COUNTY GROWN APPLES.
Frank E. Ellis of Level Land was
here today exhibiting samples of his
home grown winter apples, and selling
scions Mr. Ellis has a large orchard
at his place and annually harvests
a good crop of apples. He is
beating the boll weevil.
ATTENDS FUNERAL.
Dr G. A. Neuffer is home from
Orangeburg where he went to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr
W. Pembroke Brunson who died last
week.
VICE |
i
K
g service in the new S
buy this fall. The jjj
thes for a man to Si
ver lowest on the jjj
Satisfaction, wear, 1JJ
ance that stays, de- tfi
certain standard of [!j
ics,,inner materials, ifj
ind skill in tailoring, ffi
> below $25.00 or S
r . . 11 Rf
>e sure or getting an ijj
trior qualities. jfi
lan ever, Kuppenhei ft
leplus good Clothes S
n's standadrds for q 2j
have set the pace for Es
aeasure of quality, Sj
liar. ft
hy we sell these Clo Jfi
ow that you cannot ffi
ipv are the real in- 3?
'Wt/ ----- -J]
)u look at it. New ifi
lisplay. jjj
S
10.00. ijj
:h Seeing. u;
?
x
s
s
ILLoc1
31
RSffilfiSlfiififfiBiffififfiaS
t
The Rosenl
De
Four Stores
Manly Su
p The Suits you will find h
til ers of Boys Clothes. T1
i! aS
the "28 Point Suit" ar
S well that every point is d
m these Suits are giving.
1 YOU PARENTS WILL
H Here are the "Points" 01
il COAT
1|| 1. Special tested woolens
pS 2. Woolens specially shru
|$g 3. Double elbow cloth.
] i. Seams extra sewed.
Si 5. Guaranteed Mohair lir
IG. Super sleeve lining.
7. Special canvas fronts.
8. Pockets stayed and tac
9. Extra button sewing.
10. Special ivory buttons.
11. Extra emergency buttc
12. Super button thread.
13. Superior fit & finish.
14. Felled collar stays clo
Boys' Overcoats, Shoes, ]
1 ill 1.1' CI c
Iiars, ainieuc jnoes, owe
Belts, Bed Room Slipper
here in Splendid Quality
The Rosent
HONOR ROLL SHARON SCHOOL'four <
childr
mu. wvll nf /\n 4-Vii
i. Jit: JLUUUVYlIlg iO IHC avuvi AVU va Uii ut<
Sharon school for the month ending other
November 4th: by th(
HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED
Daisy Link, Madge Pressley, Fran- -phe
ces Brown, William Evans, Frances
Pressley, Alma Williams.
DISTINGUISHED
Elizabeth McNeill/ Margaret McNeill,
Juanita Mason, Alice Link,
Mary Prince, Jennie Prince, Clara;
Wilson, Mary Helen Pressley, Ira
Williams,Minnie Prince, Hugh Prince
Nicholas Schram, Edward McNeill,
J. B. Wilson.
I
I PAR nVFRTURNS KILLS GIRL
Six Children in Automobile Injured
In Accident.
Spartanburg, Nov. 5.?Miss Marie
Poole, age nineteen, was instantly
killed and her father, Melvin Poole,
Woodruff, was badly injured when
the car in which they were coming to
the county fair turned over an embankment
about a mile below Roebuck
this morning. Mr. Poole was
driving, and in some way the steering _
gear became disarranged and the car
got from under his control and turnj
ed over, pinning Miss Poole under
j the car, breaking her neck and crush
inff her face. Mr. Poole had his col-1
lar bone and shoulder broken. In1
the car, besides Mr. Poole and the
young1 lady, who lost her life were
berg Mercat
partment Stores
Manj
its for Manl}
ere are made by exclus
fiese CORTLEY JR. CI
id many Boys in Abbev
istinctlybruoght out in tl
- BE JUST AS PLEASE
i every CORTLEY JR.
PAf
15. Double seat c
nk. 16. Double knee
17. Lined througl
18. Extra strengl
ling. 19. Excelsior wai
20., Double stitch
21. Adjustable bi
ked. 22. Belt loops.
23. Seams taped.
24. Seams double
>ns.
25. Seat seams si
26. Outlet on lai
se to 27. Non-ravel po
28. Hip and cash
Hosiery, Shirts, Ties, \
aters, Handkerchiefs,
s, Rain Coats and Jewe
7, Reasonably Priced.
?erg Mercar
>ther POole children and two CI
en of neighbors. The party was shop:
i way to the county fair. The
children were cut and bruised fousir
i accident. bush
comi
! big corporations have to fight some
i
SEE
ABBEVILLE CO
...11 O'CLC
Friday Mo
GREENVILLE Vs.
ROSENBERG
ADMISSION
Net Proceeds Go To (
Hospita
BIGGEST GAM EOF'
idle Co. |
r Departments
t
r Boys I
ive manufactur- g|
othes are known H
ille know mighty ^
le Splendid Wear ^
:D AS THE BOY I
Coat Sleeve: H
lout J jglj
;h lining. 31
st band. MB
ed pockets. Hi
atton straps.
' 3
stitched. __ jfi
jrged. |S
ge sizes. sH
cket facing. 3n
pocket. aj
Jnderwear, Col- 9
Extra Trousers, |i
>lry will be found Ij
idle Co. J
ean woHc is turned out in clean
s.
le real problem of every man in
less, and every corporation in/
less, is to have enough money
ng in to pay debts and leave
:thing over for profit.
SEE
ME BACK
)CK...
rning
ABBEVILLE
riu jljj
25c?-?50c
bounty Memorial
1.
rHE SEASON

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