The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 23, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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I Summons. For Relief,
I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
I COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
M. T. Traylor, as Administrator oJ
I Dr. 0. A. Traylor, Plaintiff,
I against
Joe Morton, Lucy Morton, John Mor
ton, Perrin Morton, Sallie Rem
I . son, Mahulda Garrett, Willi*
I Thos. Morton, Simpson Morton
* Wi^oroon
V lUia inui LUII, JL/Uillll^ II 1UV?U?1>
9 Martha Perrin, George Perrir
I . and Joseph Perrin, Defendants
8 To the Defendants above named:
a Ycu are hereby summoned and re
8 quired to answer the complaint ir
1 this action which is filed in the office
6 of the Clerk of Court of Commor
9 Pleas for said County, and to serve
I a copy of your answer to the saic
Bfc complaint on the Subscriber at his
B| office at Abbeville Court House, ir
the State of South Carolina, withir
twenty days after service hereof up
on you, exclusive of the date of such
service, and if you fail to answei
the complaint within the time afore
said, the plaintiff in this action wil
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in the complaint..
Dated at Abbeville, South Caro
lina, the fifteenth day of November
A. D. one thousand nine hundrec
fifteen.
WM. P. GREENE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the Absent Defendant, Perrir
Morton.
TAKE NOTICE.
That the Complaint in the above
stated action, together with the Sum'
mons, was, on Nov. 17th, 1915, filet
in the office of the Clerk of Courl
for Abbeville County, South Carolina
at Abbeville, South Carolina, where
such papers are now on file.
Feb. 21st, 1916.
WM. P. GREENE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Bankrupt Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES?FOR THE
WESTERN DISTRIST OF SOUTF
CAROLINA.
In the matter,of E. H. Albea,
T~> 1
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the creditors of E. H. Albea
of Willington, S. C.:
' , You will please take Notice: Thai
the above named E. H. Albea. was
duly adjudged a Bankrupt on tht
16th day of Feb. 1916, by the Dis
trict Court of the United States
There will be a meeting: of creditor'
in the Municipal Building, Abbevile
S. C., on the 3rd day of March, 1916
at 10 A. M., at which time creditor;
may attend, prove their claims, anc
transact any other business that ma\
legally come before the Court.
D. H. HILL, Referee.
Feb. 21st, 1916. Abbevile, S. C
2t.
The real secret of many a man's
succcss lies in doing a thing todaj
^ X- -
?he Finest in th
Inspection, and
Don't wait until
tyles. You should s
hem as you are to ?
We know that \
/
he finest assortmen
tore in Abbeville.
We want you to
na see ior yuur^cii
We can show y<
arel for women.
New spring Oxf<
A remarkable si
t prices that will st
Tiff <
JTT1 JLi k
.. Bankrupt Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
, UNITED STATES?FOR THE
WESTERN DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
F! In the matter of W. W. Wilson &
Company, and W. W Wilson and
R. L. Ashley, Bankrupts.
- [ IN BANKRUPTCY.
-1 To the Creditors of W. W. Wilson
- ' & Company, W. W. Wilson and R. L.
?' Ashley of Level Land, Abbeville
? County, South Carolina.
i ! You will please take Notice: That
! the above named firm and the above
'named individuals were, on the 17th
-|Feb. 1916, by His Honor Judge Josi
eph T. Johnson, duly adjudged
| Bankrupts.
t j There will be a meeting of credi
j tors in the Municipal Building, Abbel
ville, S. C., on the 3rd day of March
> 1916, at 10 A. M., for the purpose of
i electing a Trustee, examining the
i j Bankrupt and proving claims and
-1 transacting any other business that
i may legally come before the Court.
" D. H. HILL, Referee,
Feb. 21st, 1916. Abbeville, S. C.
1 2t.
. Summons. For Relief.
1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
W. D. Barksdale, as Administrator
of the estate of Mary J. Romans,
Deceased, and in his own right,
Plaintiff
against
j David Romans, Thomas Romans,
Maggie Romans, A. Romans,
Vioivc nf lnw AT a rv _T Pnmnn?
, j M. S. Bailey and C. M. Bailey,
as Executors of Wm. H. Bailey.
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
j You are hereby summoned and reauired
to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which a cony is herewith
served upon you. and ta serve
a copy of your answer to the said
Complaint on the subscriber at his
; office at Abbeville Court House,
j South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the reliet demanded in tne complaint
Dated 10th day of February, 1916.
WM. P. GREENE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
- To the absent Defendants, Thomas
Romans and Maggie Romans.
> TAKE NOTICE.
, j That the complaint in the fore,
going action, together with the Sum;
j mons, of which the above is a copy,
I was, on February 22. 1916, filed in
7 ' the office of the Clerk of Court for
I Abbeville County, South Carolina,
'at Abbeville, South Carolina, and
. that such Complaint is now on file in
I said office.
-i February 22, 1916.
5 j WM. P. GREENE,
r Plaintiff's Attorney.
I
e Land are He
Our Greatest!
you are ready to b
ee them right awa
;ee them.
ve are showing thi
it of high class app
know it. The onlj
>u everything in c
jrds and Slippers e
lowing of smart, s
jit you.
30N
Miss Madeline Tilly and Miss Kath1
leen Gape, of Columbia, and Sam C.
j Ca.son of Atlanta, are being entev!
tained at a pleasant house partv by
*"< < - j- 1 11.. u ^
! Mrs. r reel uason hi ner pretty uumc
Jon upper Main street. The young
ladies are charming and are having
much delightful attention shown
them.
The younc men of the city entertained
at an enjoyable uance Monday
night in compliment to Mrs. Cason's
visitors. Mrs. George White kindly
loaned the use of her home and - to
the strains of the many attractive
"trots" and "steps" on the Victrola,
the young folks danced the hours
away.
It sometimes happens that a woman's
hair is a bit of fiction founded
on fact.
A PLEASANT DANCE.
Mrs. M. T. Coleman gave a delightful
dance at her home on Greenville
street last Friday night after the
show at the opera house. The young
I peopie gathered and danced for an
j hour or two and had a delightful
timo. Among the guests were, Miss
; Marion Byrd and Miss Maud Jen!
nings of Greenwood, Miss Gage of
j Columbia and Miss Wilkes of Laurens,
and Messrs Rush and McConnell
of Greenwood, and Cothran Perrin,
of Union.
MANNING AND LONG.
County Demonstrator, J. E.
Cheatham, informs us that Gov. Manning
and Hon. W. W. Long, of Clemson
College, will be here Saturday
and that they will address the farmers
of the County at 11 o'clock, in
| the Court House. The public is in;
vited to attend the meeting.
BRICK WITH EVERY PACKAGE.
Atlanta. Feb. 15.?Georgia may
j become the brick center of the unii
verse as an accidental result of the
| new prohibition law. That is if Ala|
bama doesn't gain that distinction
I first.
It seems that Georgia's new antij
shipping law was patterned exactly
I after the Alabama law which is alj
ready in operation in that State. Now
one of the provisions of that law is
l.i i
! tnat a man curi i itteivc muic man
! two quarts at a time.
The four and eight quart packj
acres, which were the commonest size,
'used to be shipped by freight most
I frequently, but a two-quart package
is lighter than the minimum weight
which can be shipped by freight, and
I consequently recipients had to pay
1 the higher cost of getting it by express.
That is they did until the liquor
houses hit upon the expedient
of enclosing a brick in every twoquart
package.
It is said that there are already
several carloads of bricks from this
source in Birmingham and Montgomery.
and that several of the most devoted
friends of John Barlevcorn are
planning to build in the spring.
A PLEASANT HOUSE PARTY.
re in this Stor
'leasure is Shov
uy before you com
y, you'll find us j
is season, by far th
arel ever shown I
r way you will eve
orrect and stylist
ire here.
nappy, styles in n>
& H
Miss Leila Link came down fror
Spartanburg and spent several day
this week with her father.
W. E. Redd and A. F. Jordan, o
Calhoun Falls, and Dr. W. D. Simp
son, and Walter Winn, of Abbeville
are the latest buyers of Fords.
Mr. S. J. Link went up to Spar
tanburg Tuesday to see the phot<
play, the "Birth of a Nation."
Mr. G. C. Graves of Latimer, wa
in the city Tuesday on business an<
triei+inr* Viic tor TVTicc Pnrnlim
Graves.
VISITORS FROM AUGUSTA.
Mrs. T. H. Graves, Mrs. E. J. Blacl
and Master Humphrey Graves Black
of Augusta, were in the city severa
days last week visiting Mrs. L. C
Haskell, and Miss Carolina Graves
They came to South Carolina to bi
present at the silver wedding cele
bration of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gi
bert of Willington, and while in Ab
beville they were delightfully enter
tained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs
Jas. Chalmers.
A SPEND THE DAY PARTY.
Miss Maggie Brooks entertained i
party of her friends at a "Spend-the
day party" at her home Tuesday
The guests were invited to celebrat<
Miss Maggie's birthday. She ha;
these dinners every year and eacl
time a different crowd is invited t<
enjoy her hospitality. The guesti
at this dinner were. Mrs. W. C. Sher
ard, Mrs. L. T. Hill, Mrs. xMay Hill
Mrs. W. A. Calvert, Mrs. P. A
Cheatham, Mrs. R. C. Wilson," Mrs
Courtney Wilson, Mrs. Kirkwood
Mrs. Riugan Thomson, Miss Esthei
j Graydon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil
json, and Miss Nannie Seal.
ENTERTAINING AT ROOK.
Mrs. Fred Cason entertained th<
young ladies of her house party at r
delightful rook party Tuesday after
noon. The house was lovely in it:
decoration of cut flowers and a gaj
and merry throng met together tc
become acquainted with the visitors
and to piay tne frame. ine ionow
ing young ladies were invited, Miss
Marv Hill, Miss Eugenia Robertson
M iss Louise Brown, Misses Edith anci
Louise Sullivan. Miss Lander, Misses
Louise and Benie Watson, Miss Antoinette
Thomson. Miss Bessie Lee
Cheatham, and Miss Fannie Stark.
After the games refreshments oi
salads were served.
COTTON WITHOUT POTASH.
Atlanta Constitution.
Interesting possibilities of the relief
of agriculture in this country
from the thralldom of the German
potash monopoly at the conclusion of
the European war are indicated in a
remarkably significant statement
published in The Constitution today
from Professor J. S. Brogdon, a wellknown
Atlanta chemist.
In this statement Professor Brogdon,
who has on several occasions
ably discussed agricultural problems
e Awaiting' Yoi
sring them to you
e here to see the n<
ust as glad to she
te greatest values a
>y this or any otf
r know it is to coi
i Ready=to-Wear i
ew spring Shoes a
ENR
n through The Constitution, presents
s the analysis of the comparative results
attained in six widely separate
Georgia counties through the use on
f the one- hand of a regular potash
- fertilizer without limestone, and on
? * * j t_ -C i:
!, the otner nna 01 a nonpotasn ierulizer
with ground limestone. The experiments
were based upon the theo
ry that the use of ground limestone
3 has the effect of releasing in part the
insoluble potash of the natural soil.
The results stated from patches of
s the same size are 246 pounds of seed
* cotton from the six pounds where
e potash was used, and 293 pounds
from the six patches where limestone
was used in place of potash.
Whether these results prov4 the
theory that limestone releases the nat
tural potash of the soil or not, Pro,
fessor Brogdon gives the information
1 to the farmers of Georgia for what it
. is worth. It is at least of wide and
. impressive interest that the limestone
e fertilizer without potash produced 16
- per cent, more seed cotton than did
- the potash fertilizer.
But aside from this particular ex
periment and its results, the great
. and important point is that this coun
try through its chemists and scientists
is at work as a result of the European
war upon the problem of
freeing the farmers of America from
i the hold which the German potash
- monopoly has long had upon them.
. While German potash was selling
; from $35 to $40 a ton we were will5
ing to go along and pay the price
i rather than dig into the secrets c-f
) nature by expensive processes in or5
der to solve the problem here at
- home.
, Now that the war has cut off our
. j supply of German potash, and that
. j chemical has advanced to $500 a ton,
, I the situation has not only set our
r j scientists to thinking, but set them
-! to work. In other words, under the
j stress of the moment we are adopting
Germany's methods to find relief
ifrom a situation which the war has
j brought upon us.
J If it had not been for the European
[ I war we would probably have gone on
i paying substantial prices for German
. notash fcr a couple of decades to
j' comc; but if this war shall result in
( the development in this country of
. processes and methods through which
' we may be relieved of this depend.
ence upon Germany, so far as Ameri'.
can agricultural interests are coni
'corned it will not have been fought
.! in vain.
' Whether it comes through discover|
ing available sources of American
' i potash, or through the use of ma !
terials which will serve as substii
tutes, when it does come, the AmeriI
can farmer will have something for
j which to be profoundly thankful.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
!
r I Laughter is the sunny side of a
i J man's existence.
Wise men make mistakes, but fools
JI repeat them.
! i It's better to bow your head than
ibreak your fool neck.
1 The most difficult thing for some
. j people to remember is the poor.
i | Happy is he who lets himself owe
i; no man and lets no man owe him.
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Better Groceries ! i.
Better Service!
Better Price !
"We propose to give our
customers better service and f
better prices during the year
1016..
We have always kept the
best groceries on the market.
Give us a trial 011 HAMS,
BREAKFAST BACON, CE
REALS, CANNED GOODS,
BOTTLED GOOD8, SY- |
RUI'S, ETC.
We keep the RICHELIEU
BRAND of canned goods and
the famous WHITE HOUSBT
COFFEE,
A. M. HILL & SONS
Phone 120
ESTATE OF D. H. BALDWIN, Dec'd :
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
TAKE NOTICE that on the 7th
day oi' March, 1916, I will render a
final account of my actings and doings
as Administrator of the Estate
of D. H. Baldwin, deceased, in the
office of 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 trus-t as snch administrator.
All persons having demands against
said estate will present them for
payment on or before that day, proven
and authenticated or be forever
barred.
W. H. BALDWIN,
Administrator.
LIV-VER-LAX
Atia SUKtLI, 3ATLLI.
Just because you are feeling the ill
effects of a torpid liver is no excuse
for buying a harmful medicine that
has brought physical decay to thousands.
Calomel is dangerous and as
everyone knows has very disagreeable
and weakening after effects.
Medical science has found a natural,
vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIVVER-LAX
that thoroughly cleans- es
the liver and bowels without causing
any bad feeling. Children can
take it with perfect safety. Every
bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1 a
bottle. None genuine without thelikeness
and signature of L. K. Grigsby.
For sale by any druggist.
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