davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

sada cada da mas por la e~nergia y vitalidad de las nuevas in
dusrias ~mundiales.
SoIamente I'm negocio fundado bajo les mayores ideales
puede perdurar a traves de IS amos, ejecutando sus servlcios
en- tedo tempo con Ia mayor ~integridad.
Como quimicos y manufacturers nos ~sujetamos a prin-
cipios mas estrictos y drasticos que los que puedan ser men
cionados en- las leyes existentes. Nuestros Laboratories no So
lamente Sc Emitan a elaborar productos y a lIenar formulas,
sine que tambisn a anaEizar cada uo de los artlculos que Sc
encuentran en- este estableciniento para ~asegurare al publico
de su pureza.
Como agentes y distribuidores de los articulos de otras
negociacicnes, tambien e%xigi1os que reunan las mismas cuai-
dades de pureza.
Nuestra marca de Fabrica FIDELITY" es IN slmbolo de
la caIdad y UNA GARANTIA De PUREZA para ell publico y
para las droguerias.
Para los miles de estahlecimientos que venden los produc-
tos de Ia San Antonio Drug Co., esta marca de Fabr1ca, Fl
DEITY" es tambien IN eRlblema de- fideidad para los pro-
pios establecimientos, pues ellos son Ell Iazo de union entire ell
p1blico y nosotrcs.
Cuando un comerciante lie ofrece a listed los p~roductos
marca FIDELITY, e lie garantiza Ia caEdad y pueza de d.
cho producto. En- consecuencia, esta marea Fidelity" apa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
Al RI

FL Jueves "a de Julio sera la Inauguration solemne de
nuestro edficio, ell mas moderno del mundo, conshuido debido
a la confianza que en- nosotros Sc ha depostiado, y 2or las gran
ds ventajas cue reune, estaremos en- condolences de prestar
servicios mas eficientes.
Nuestros IS amos de vida, nuestra magniica stuacion y
la eRorme diversidad en- los artculos que podemos ofrecerle,
nos capacita a suminisharle mayor fdelidad. Disponemos de
un surtido que no puede ser igualado en- ninguna parte; nues-
tros embarques de mercancias son prontamente e~fectuados, y
siempre significaraa grandes economics en- 10 que respecta a
los gastos de compra y %transporte.
lnvitamos a TODD ell mundo a que nos viste ell da de la
Inauguration. Queremos igualmente hacer presentes nuestros
agradecimientos pr la cooperation, protection y buenos de-
secs, con que ell publco nos ha sabido favorecer, lie asegura-
mos que en- la misma forma, seguiremos prestandole nuestros
servicios personales y ell de eta instruction creada bajo los
ideales mas elevadas de FIDELIDAD EN- SUS PRODUCTOS Y
DE FIDELIDAD PARA listed, Y DEDICADA AL SERVICIO
DE LA HUMANIDAD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

Ell lapse de tempo comprendido entire los amos de 1854
1919, es mayor que Ell termino medic de la vida de un hom-
bre, pero los negocios que son edificados bajo una base de ex-
tricta honradez, no son destruidos por Ell tempo. Su vida de-
pende de sus servicios, de su integridad y de la Oportunidad y
fdeidad con que los mismos son ejecutados.
Despues de 65 amos de estar prestando nuesnos servicios
con la mayor fidelidad, nos sentimos orgulosos de presentar
al mundo entero, ell Jueves "a de Julio, nuestro nuevo edificio,
ell cual DEDICAREMOS AL SERVICIO De LA HUMANIDAD.
Este es su propio Negocio, su propia casa, puesto que de
aqui salem los elementos que lie proporcionan la salud y la fell
cidad en- su propio hogan. LO HEMOS DEDICADO A LA HUI
MANIDAD, PORQUEN OSOTROS ERVIMO A ELLA.
Es motive de placer para nosotros, ell echar una mirada
retrospective hacia los amos que levamos de estar c~umpLendo
satsfactoriamente nuestros compromises y obigaciones, pero
mayor satisfaction nos causa ell yer hacia Ell porvenr, leno de
mayores prospectus, puesto que nuestros servlclos podran ser
aun, mas satsfactoriamente c%umpidos.
En- 1865 Sc hataba de IN pequeho negocio en- IN peque-
no pueblo.
En- 1919 de una INSTRUCTION gigansesca cuyas ~achvdades
mercanhles Sc extienden a raves de los dos hemsferios.
En- 1865 la mas pequena; en- 1919 Ia mas grande del
Sur, pudiendo contar sus clientes por mihares, y siendo lmpul-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
CHINESE YOUTH
WINS WAR MEDAL
General Pershing Pins Award
! on Breast of Sing Kee, Who
| Braved German Fire.

Here is text book on American
ism written in Chinese character and
translated for use when a Victory Lib
erty Loan salesman tackles you to de-
your duty. 1t is an official American
icommunique:
! "Pvt. Sing Kee, Infantry. Chung
Kee, father, 604 North Fourth street
San Jose Calf. For extraordinary
heroism in action at Mont Notrt
Dame, west of Fismes, France, Au
! gust IA, Is, 1918. Pvt. Kee, although
seriously gassed during Smelling b!
high explosive and gas shells, refused
ito be evacuated, and continued. praC
| tically single-handed, by his own I'M
! tiative to operate the regimental mes
sage center relay station at Mon
Notre Dame. Throughout the critica
| period Pvt. Kee showed extraord
mary heroism, high courage, and pei
+, sistent devotion to duty and totall
, disregarded all personal danger. B.
his determination he materially aide,
his regimental commander in con
munica.ion with the front line"
Sing Kee wears the distinguishes
Service Medal Of the United States o
America.
Sing Kee is for America--for he
enough to lay down his life. Are yol
for America? Are you as good ma
as Sing Kee?
Then buy Of the Victory Loan to tn
limit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
NOT AS BIG AS
BR|T|AN'S BILL.
Cost Of War to America Not
Nearly Equal to What Eng
lish Ally Must Pay.

Twenty-one months OF our war with
Germany cost the United States $685.
S56,o00,000, the treasury department
calculates. Huge munitions and other
contracts have been cancelled. Man
ufacturers are now presenting their
bills and receiving payments for ma
terials delivered months ago in the
heat Of the struggle.
Included in the enormous total Of
$36, 1856, 100000 is the sum Of $7,S75,-
000, 900 loaned TO the Allies. When we
began lending to the Allies, the gov
eminent contemplated turning over
to them about $50o, ooO, 900 a month
but actual loans ordinarily ran around
$3.50, 900. 900 monthly.
OF the total war bill about s1S,000,-
000, 900 has been raised 30 far by the
Liberty Loans. The fact that we have
not covered our war debt is the rea-
son for the Victory Liberty Loan. In
other words we haven't paid for the
job.
The cost of the war to Great Brit
ain was $40, 100000 Germany is
out $3S, 75O, 900, 900 exclusive of indem-
mites the Allies may impose.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
LET UNCLE SAM
Be YOUR BANKER
Offers Far Better Opportuni-
ties Than Those Enjoyed by
Thrifty People in France
Who Claim Leadership.

France has been called the thriftiest
nation in the worldIt claims to be. II
we do not watch out she will prove
lit conclusively America is the rich
est country on earth. Our per capita
savings increased approximately Al
per cent in the last four years-ths
period of the war. Last year, for in
stance, the per capita savings in the
South alone was $2673. That sounds
like we have the money, and we GER
tainly have the will to make more.
Uncle Sam is out to show you how.
He wants to be your savings banker
He offers you not only per cent. in
terest, compounded quarterly, but the
government as security. There could
not be a better incentive for thrift
/ than that. The French people have
far less, yet they save more. They
have no way to put their savings into
small government securities, the popu
lar denomination being that of five
hundred francs, or $500.
It would not be very convenient tt
save if we had to put our pennies int
an Old stocking until we had accumu
lated 800 as the French do would it,
And the stocking doesn't pay any in
terest So let Uncle Sam take care
of your pennies-twenty-five of then
f! buy Thrift Stamp and sixteen Thrift
Stamps converted into War Savings
Stamp begin earning compound inter
est for you Immediately. Are we goina
to let the French beat us in thrift?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
DARED GERMANS
TO SHOW HEADS
Sergeant of Marines Hurled
Pointed Query at Boches
When Fire Was Most Ter.
rife in Belleau Wood.

1t isn't nice to swear in type. Meth
er is war nice. This is a war story
1t was told by Brigadier General Cat
lin in his book, with the Help OF
God and a Few Marines" Belleau
Wood is the setting.
The General had given his troops
the order to advance. His last words
we're, as they started across the wheat
fields under whitening fire, "Give 'en
hell, boys"
Some one has reporAed," the Gen
eral continues, that they advanced
on those woods crying, Remember
the Lusitania.' If they did I failed to
hear it.
Somehow that doesn't sound like
the sort of things the Marines say
under the conditions"
Then General Catlin tells what they
did say. When the lines were waver'
ing under the terrific German fire, a
sergeant cried out:
Come on you - - -, dc
you want to live forever?"
Tell the marines that you are not
going to take your share of the com
ing Victory Liberty Loan.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
FARMERS ASKED
TO TAKE BONDS
Special Appeal on Behalf Of
Liberty Loan Issue is Sent
Out by Washington Repre-
sentative of National Grange.

Every farmer in America 10 ex-
pected to support the Victory Liberty
Loan, says Thomas C. Atkeson, the
Washington representative Of the Ma
tional Grange Patrons of Husbandry.
who has sent the following letter to
the officers of every farm grange in
the United States:
"'victory Liberty is the slogan for
the new loan. The drive is to begin
April q, for the sale Of six billion
dollars in Victory Liberty Bonds,
These two words visualize all that is
best in American spirit. American
farmers must respond to this appeal.
What the farmers Of America did
in sacrifice and in accomplishment, in
food production and in bond buying
during the war is part of the record
1t is a war record of which any class
may be proud. 1t must be made good
now by meeting the obligations which
result from the outpouring Of Ameri'
can strength which conquered the
enemies of Liberty and civilization.
Time to Get Ready.
SIT is time to get into this Victory
Liberty Bond campaign. No appeal OF
the war has gone unanswered to the
full limit when brought to the atten
ton Of the farmers. Men, money
wheat, other food-no matter what
the obstacles or the difficulties-th
answer has been full and certain. The
answer must be the same in this COM
ing drive.
millions C: soldiers must be brought
home; thousands of sick must be cared
for: thousands of wounded and mutt
lated must be made ready for future
usefulness. We armed a nation and
modified its resources into a war ma
chine of such tremendous potential
power that our enemies surrendered
rather than face it. and thereby
months or years of fighting and thous'
ands Of lives, were saved Now we
must pay the obligations created by
this effort Who can neglect to pay
his just part for that which prevented
so great a sacrifice of life and blood.
World Wants Products.
There lies just outside the doors OF
the American farmer hungry world,
world which needs all our products
American farming rests on the safe
basis of need and service. The invest,
ment of the hard earned dollars Of
American farmers in Victory Liberty
Bonds is safe investment with a
certainty of fair return, and the
money will come back into circulation
making more business, increasing the
market and the demand for farm Dro,
ducts, and increasing prosperity. Buy
ing Victory Liberty Bonds will
make farmers Victory-Liberty-P Prosper
ity-men Do your part to put the Vic
tory Liberty Loan over the top.
make your investment in Victory
Liberty Bonds the measure of your
confidence in American institutions
and that democracy for which your
sons offered the supreme sacrifice;
symbol of your determination that the
war shall not have been fought in
vain; an Offering Of thanksgiving for
peace"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
FOX TROTS ON
LIBERTY LEGS
Limbs Blown Off by Shell, But
This Man Continues to Trip
Light, Fantastic Toe to jazz
Accompaniment.

Lillard Evans is a colored soldier
boy who had both legs blown off in
action. He lives for the present at
Letterman General Hospital at the
Preside in San Francisco. He can
and does dance fox trots and one
steps. How? Why?
OF course to dance fox trot or
one-step fellow has to have legs
good legs. Well, Evans has them
not his own legs of flesh and bone,
but his own willow legs with joints
and everything. He is going to leave
Letterman pretty soon and go back to
work and make his living and prob
ably get married and raise children.
That's the how.
The why Of it is-the government
of the United States has gone in for
leg and arm making. 1t is giving a
specially built leg or arm or hand or
pair Of legs or arms or hands to ev-
cry soldier who lost his legs or arms
in the war At Letterman in particu-
lar they are making Liberty legs and
arms and hands in their own work
shop. They are making them because
they have hit upon a better artificial
limb than some manufacturers were
turning out
This is one phase Of the reconstruc-
ton work that Uncle Sam is quietly
carrying on. It is one of the least ex-
pensive, but it is costing hundreds Of
thousands of dollars. Remember that
when Uncle Sam comes a-knocking at
your door with the Victory Liberty
Loan. Much of the money you will
lend is going to regenerate these
men who gave of their flesh and blood
for their country.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
HOW WAR BONDS
GO Up IN VALUE
History Of All Loans for a Cen
fury Shows That Advance
Has Always Come with
Peace.

Will history repeat itself? That
question is in the minds of many bond
buyers these days. Records show that
the prices OF bonds we're way down
during war times of the past but soon
after peace was declared advanced
rapidly.
During Napoleonic wars prices OF
English per cent. consols ranged
from 67h, the high and 5411s, the low,
in 1914 to 96% the high and SAN the
low, in 1924 During the same period
French per cent rentes rose from
80, the high, in 1914 to 104.S in 1924
They also went as low as As in 1914
French per cent. rentes during the
Franco-Prussian war ranged in price
from ISL to 87.3 and sos to S1.1
United States bonds during the Con.
federate war sold for 95%, the high,
and SO, the low, in 1861, but from then
on they had practically steady rise
until 1873, at which time the high was
123M and the low 111k. The ten.
forty.year bonds, put out in 1864 ad.
vanced from 1881 to 116B in ten
years.
Four series Of Liberty Bonds have
been issued and the fifth-to be
known as the Victory Liberty Loan
will soon be offered. These securities
have behind them the mishtiest pro.
tection ever devised-the resources
and the pledge and the faith Of one
Of the great nations of the world,
The investment value of the bonds
can never decrease, for the interest
win always be paid and the bonds
will be redeemed 1t full face value
e maturity:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
SAVING BEATS EARNlNG:
TOO BAD ESAU DIDN'T
LIVE TO ENJOY 1T ALL.

II Esau and Jacob who lived
some six thousand years ago,
were still alive, and II Esau had
earned $40 every day, and had
saved it all, he would have
$21, 100000 On the other hand,
if Jacob had deposited 81 at
per cent. interest, compounded
every 100 years, he would have
today $576, 46o, 752, 1903, 423, 4SS.
Can anyone figure out how
much Jacob would have had had
he purchased one IS War Saw
ing Stamp then, which pays in
terest at the rate Of 4 per cent,
compounded four times every
year? There is an idea in all
this: How much would every
child have if its parents should
start it out with IS stamp, and
then encourage the youngsters
to save?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
DO YOUR BIT WILLINGLY.

BY spending lavishly the Upitet
states ended the war, saved billion,
u aollaxs and hundreds Of thousand
u hives. nv ysar share q the bin
szaaifsily
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
Liberty Loan LEFTY

Let the nation go dry, said Bill
Clancy,
Who was fond Of his drink--plain or
fancy.
Twice the price Of . round
Makes . payment rye found,
On bond-and there's no row with
NAAAs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
! ><<><N< N'<s,N.<N.N>>
.>,sI ,-:.E ~ Z
sANTUc NEWS. Is.
a. f.s q gffTs SI .s,@sT I ~. -. Z

- v -. 90. >,s-te..s -. ~ - Z.
santuc, Nov. 15.-Miss Mary Kay
visited Mrs. Walter Able Monday
afternoon. -. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Haddon and
children spent the weekend near
Ware Shoals with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Richey. s;s
Mr.. M. B. Kay and Miss Annie
Kay spent from Friday until Sunday
in Belton with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 81.
McGee. =. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Culbreth Of
Greenwood, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Culbreth.
Mr.. Henry Able and sister, Miss
Lizzie, were shopping in the city on
Thursday. s.
Mr.. and Mrs c. C. Kay and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at Mr..
M. B. Kay's. shhiB5Ea
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Able and rdaugh-
ters, and Mrs. Boyd spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. w. J. Milford's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
WHAT GREENWOOD THINKS
ABOUT THE GAME

In rather one-sided game Of foot.
ball, the Abbeville high school de.
feated the Greenwood high school
team yesterday afternoon by score
of rs to 0. The Abbeville boys had
the better Of the contest throughout
The Greenwood school team showed
a lack Of practice and was outweighed
by the opponents, two factors that de-
cided the battle from the beginning.
Prof. Martin, Prof. McEarcharn and
Miss Ruth Scott from the school fac
ulty and Mr.. Henry Reynolds. This
being Greenwood's first game and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
rh. Civic Club.

The regular meeting of the Civic
Club was held in the Red Cross rooms
last Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock. i. Mr.. Blackwood Of the Red.
path Chautauqua, was present and
urged that a Chautauqua be put on
in Abbeville. His talk was interest
ing. .. =.
Mrs. Coleman made a report on
the Society week." telling that when
the money is all reported something
over five hundred dollars will have
been raised for the Hospital. p,
Miss Mary Lou Bowie made an in
teresting talk on and demonstrated
the use of steam pressure cooker,
Her talk held the attention of the
housekeepers present and the roast
and potatoes cooked were enjoyed by
all.
The, question of rest room for
the city was discussed but no definite
action was taken.
The club is prospering and has en-
tered energetically into the work of
helping with the hospital, erecting
the marker on the triangle and the
general identifying of the town. Two
new members were added Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
Oratory and Possum.

! The Greenwood T. P. A. gave it
self and its friends possum supper
last Friday night which was a sue
cess. Rev. Louis J. Bristow was
present when the plates were helped
and the IndexJournal has the follow
ing to say about him:
I "Rev. Louis ]. Bristow, pastor of
the First Baptist church Of Abbeville,
was the last speaker, his subject be-
ing, MAN, Creations Sovereign" ;"
His theme was service and he held
his hearers spellbound from first to
last. Mr.. Bristow made and delivered
the really oratorical effort Of the
evening! .!s 5: ..,-l, e. .t~ss'' b:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
Box Party at Antrevilie.

There will be Box Party at An
School House, Friday night,
November 21st, at seven o'clock.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring "full'' box. Through a mis-
take, this was published twice before,
but Friday night has been definitely
decided upon, SO please talk this in
your community.
Improvement Association.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
CARD of THANKS

We want to thank those who con-
tributed money to aid the four little
motherless children who live near the
!Seaboard Shops and the ladies' who
made the clothes for these children.
The father of the children also wants
to thank the people who aided his
children. - ....
-. .. Committee. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
The Bridge Club.

Miss May Robertson was hostess
Friday afternoon to the Bridge Club
at an unusually pleasant meeting.
There we're five tables Of players and
the games and the delightful salad
course served, were greatly enjoyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
SETBACK sET.To.

Col. ]. Foster Barnwell, who was
formerly a Captain but was promoted
Thursday evening on the field Of
action to Colonel, entertained twenty.
four Of the best setback players in
Abbeville at his elegant home on
Greenville Street that evening. AFTER
serving one of the finest dinners
ever, even on Greenville Z Street,
where people have. 'fhumminy-bird
brains and peafowl gfzzards" almost
every day, everybody played winning
setback except those who got beat,
which latter number included Corp.
Kerr and Capt. (now Mail Fulp.
From the manner in which he enter.
tained, we imagine that the showing
at the mill meeting was highly
satisfactory to Mr.. Milliken.
He also opened the way for his
brother Will, who has nothing now
to deter him from giving dinner
just like his brother, and he lives
near enough to Greenville Street to
know how to do it. /: -
Bill Wilson asks us to inform all
members that as soon as he gets back
from Anderson where he is a member
of the Federal Petit. Jury, and where
he hopes to be foreman Of at least
one jury, he may have word to say
himself. It is true that he behaved
himself handsomely not so long ago,
but game sport sometimes shows
people what he can do, and Bill is
game. Besides the seasons have
changed since he gave his last dinner.
Col. Patrick Roche who returned
from Augusta last Friday also has a
pleasant announcement coming. It is
understood that he brough home with
him nineteen pounds of these kind
of cheese which has worm-holes in it
and one pound Of soda crackers and
that his persimmon beer is almost
ripe. He expects the editor of the
Spartanburg Journal to come over
when he tries his project and deliver
a ten line lecture on how the game is
standing up.
Col. A. M. Smith will not be able
to give much attention to his function
until he and Col. S. J. Link have
finally disposed of the big carload of
fine mules which arrived on Friday.
The members of the faculty Of the
college think that the mules would
move faster advertised in the Press
and Banner.
We are hourly in expectation of
telephone call from Col. Dick Sondley
who will have a word to say very soon.
Meanwhile keep your ears toward
Greenville Street. /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
[ABbeville's sixth; 1.-THE, showing by the.
locals was. good.-Index-5ournat. ss'
:. =, - -. - FSsE' : Z - -
SocIETYLEADERS TAKE,N MOTTO

All society leaders who have given
parties for the benefit Of the
Abbeville County Memorial Hospital,
and who have not reported the
amount raised are requested to send
in the money at once, as the Associ.
alton needs the money, and the Civic
Club wishes 10 give a check for the
full amount.
Mrs. M. T. Coleman, Cashier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
Travelled Gen.lerHsn.

Mr.. William Hill, of AbBerille, was
a, visitor here Saturday. lss =.
s+sMr. Ralph syfan, of &Abbeville,
was business visitor here Saturday.
-Index-Journal. .. >>&.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

D'Annunzio Said 10 Have left Fiume
Trieste, Nov, IA telegram to
the stock exchange here states that
Gabrielle, d'Annunzio has left Fiume.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18
'BIRTHs.

Bern-sAbbeville, Saturday, Nov.
rs, 1919, rs IS EE and Mrs. G. A. NeSf-
fer, a son, Andrew McIlwain. W. W. w.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-18

At Abbeville, Nov. Is, 1919, t
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, a son. T..