The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 14, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8
WORK OF LEGISLATURE"
* * -\ V v"
Columbia, Feb. 12.?The senate
passed today a hill prohibiting the.
location of a court house within
eight miles of a county line. {
A resolution was introduced in the
senate looking to an investigation of J
the feasibility of building a new ex-1
ecitivo mansion.
A favorable report was made in|
the house on a resolution providing
for a constitutional contention. J
A bill was introduced in he sin-';
ate to require any resident of the j
state to pay licenso iee of $2.2t' a1
day tofiah in any fresh water stream
out side his own county. Non-resi-j
imti of state would have to pay $16
a day. The house spent the morning
on minor matters.
Half Your living
Without money tost
We are all at a danger point. 0:i
the use of good common sense lu cur .
1919 farm and garden operations, depends
prosperity or our "going broke.";
Even at present hfch prices no one
" can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
'' food and grain at present prlceB from
1 supply merchant on credit, and make
money. Food and grain are higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's a time above all others to play
. safe; to produce all possible food
, X grain and forage supplies on your owd
to cut down, the store bill j
A ?ood plcco of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
aiade to furnish nearly half your liv,Jng.
It will save you more money
- ' than you made on the heat two or
. three acres of cotton you ever grew!
Hastings' 1910 Seed Book tells all
, about the right kind of a money savfaff
garden and the vegetables to put
li tt. It tells about the farm crops as
v veil and shows you the clear road to
ml and regular farm prosperity. It's
\ 'Prse. Send for it today to H. i
PA8TIP33 CO, Atlanta* Ga.?Advt
^ jraai3Ei3p= 'i ' ' ^
' if * N"a."
. .'*S * **' * %*V
" ' '.' -;' fB^
Delivi
' No car iffljetter than ii
A > '- /,:
And time lost throug
. ' be replaced.
"/ * Good tires are the be
of your car's continu
> service. ,
ypiii Q j- ? + i -v j \.. 7. .
i United States Tires ar
v f tfess our 76 years of exj
business hare taught us 1
You haye your choi
types for passenger car <
'Nobby', 'Chain', 'Us<
famous 'Royal Cord'.
1 There is also the 'No
duty vehicles, as well as
i 1 " ."X '
Among these good
exactly the treads best
your driving conditions.
Our nearest Sales and
will gladly point them o
United Sfc
are Goo<
* - * A. ?' * ? *- - ' " '
";A?:: r' .''
%
V FAIRFIELD.
V
Mrs. Margaret Isabell Long w
found dead in her bed Tuesday mor
ing. She was ther eldest daughter
Mr. ?k 0. and Mrs. R. J. Young, ai
the wife of Mr. J. W. Long. The d
ceased was near 60 years of ag
She joined the A, R. P. Church
Long Cane' in her early girlhoc
where she has since been a faithi
and consistent member. The singii
of Psalms, the right observance
the Sabbath day and teaching t
DARING ACTRESS FALLS . . \
' ' FROM lO-STORY WINDOW ,
Thrilling Stunt Is Feature of Mary
Mac Lajren's Play, "Vanity
Pool." x
A woman falls from a ten-story
window in full view..of the audience!
in the latest Universal Special At-!
traction, "Vanity" Pool," with Mary
Mac Laren in the leading role. This,
thrilling stunt is performed by Marin
Sais, one of the six motion picture
stars used in this production, which
will be shown at the Opera House''
tonight.
In this remarkable feature, which'
was adapted from the story of Nal^
bro Bartley and'produced under the
direction of Ida May Park, the role
of Mary Royal, a girl of the tene-!
ments, is interpreted with rare feel- j
ing by Mary Mac Laren, the "Ameri-j
can Beauty of the Screen." The story,
deals with political intrigue and the'
trustfulness of a little unsophisticated
girl. It is in six reels and represents
the best in the art of screen
photography. / .
A story with speedy action, a highlight
contrast between the home i of
the tenement girl and the luxurious
mansions of the wealthy, elaborate
stage settings and beautiful gowns,
and thrilling climaxes make this of- j
fering one of the most entering yet
produced..
WILL NOT ACCEPT TERMS.
London, Feb. 12.?The conference1
I
of the Miners' Federation of Great
Britain, at a meeting at Southport
today, decided against acceptance of
the terms offered by the government
for a settlement of demands made
by the Federation. -'
. v > v
vl"'" " ' ' ' "
ts tires. ]
h tire troubles cannot
\ ' <
st practical guarantee / {]
ous and ecpnomical <
|?ll|ijO
jerience in the rubber ;\ ,
to make.7 ?
; 1
ce of five different <
>r lierht delivery use?
co\ 'Plain', and the ]
/ . | '
bby Cord' for heavy- 1
the. Solid Truck Tire. . 1
; ?
tires you will find
suited to your car and
. ? '
Service Depot dealer
ut to you. j
t
stcs Tires
^ Tiroc
? ?? ^
j
word of God in the home. -She t
lieved in prayer as shown by h
example. She prayed much. She lo
ed the church and allowed none
the trivial things of life to keep h
away from the house of God. S
was also faithful to her family 1
teaching them the word of God a:
living its principles before them.
She left to her children no fortu
of this world's goods, but she 1c
them a greater fortune, which tl
world can neither give nor ta
away, a victorious life in Christ J<
us. She was faithful unto death ai
God will give her a crown of life.
Her chair is empty, her. presen
missed and many hearts saddenc
We would not call this precious m
ther back to this wicked world b
we will all live a pure life and pi
pare to meet her^and loved ones
the Great Beyond. She was laid
rest Thursday afternoon in Lo:
i
Cane cemetery in the presence of
host of* sorrowing relatives a
friends. Funeral services were co
MJ UV& |IBOWUi| AVCVt , XV#
Bradley, assisted by Rev. H. R. Dc
son of McCormick.
Think not her as being doyn in
cold grave but happy in heaven ai
singing "His Praises" around tl
beautiful white throne with God.
She leaves a husband, one daug
ter and four sons to mourn li<
ieath. She also leaves one sist
ind six brothers. One son, Mr. Wi
P. Long, who is in active service :
France, was not able to get hom
Another son. Mr. Wylie K. Lon
vho is just back to the States, ten
lome for the burial but returned 1
Sew Jersey Friday. Thfe bereave
'auaily. has our heartfelt/ sympath,
I husband, four sons and a daugl
;er mourn her loss ^nd inherit tl
iweet memory and prayer s pf
tainted mother. (A Niece,
Master Luther Roy Young, age 1
rears, 11 months, 12 days died at h
lome near Troy January 29f 191
it seven o'clock.. He was the thii
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Younj
3e had been desperately ill for
veek With influenza, which develo]
id into pneumonia. His death was
ihock to his friends and relatives.
He was baptized and soon afte
vards became a member of Lou
2ane church by a personal professic
)f faithf&All his life he was un
!ormly mmd, generous, pleasant ar
sheerfurin his disposition. He r
;ained no resentments but wished 1
ive in.good will with all. His belie
ind principle^ were such as could 1
xpected from an imperfect and si]
sere Christian. We all wished thi
le could have been permitted to r
nain longer with us. The Authi
ind Disposer of human life has o
1...J ?i.i :? ?J ?? A
icicu utiici wine, ami vaiiB U9 lO 16AJ
;o submit to His righteous and so
jreign will.
) His ch^ir is empty, his presence
nissed. Many hearts are saddene
Elis choice for his Saviour was tl
Lord Jesus Christ.
He was laid to rest Thursday a
ternodn in? Long Cane cemetery 1
the side of his dear mother who pas
ed away Oct. 29, 1918. In the pre
ence of a host of. relatives ' ai
friends funeral services were co
ducted by Kev. R. F. Bradley and a
sisted by Rev. H. R. Deason of M
Cormjjek.
We cannot call these precious on
back, but we can go to them. Oi
great loss is Heaven's gain and He
ven is far better today by them b
ing there. Let us not think of tl
dear lad being down in a cold gra1
but happy in Heaven with his de;
mother and loved one3 where there
neither pains or sorrow, but joy e
erlasting. This dear lad , leaves
father, five brothers and five siste
to mourn his death. He sleeps "swe
sleep" to await us three.? (A sister
A much neglected source of lim
Wash, and phosphoric acid is wo<
ashes.
> V V V VV V VV V VV V vv
% ^ v
V V > DUE WEST. V
^ V (A. R. Presbyterian.) V
* \ *
wvvvv<<vvvv\vvvvv
as
^ Lieutenant James Bonner is ex0j
pected to arrive home this week.
1(j Dr. James Young of Anderson was
le_ in Due West one day last. week.
^ Miss Jordan of Wrens, Ga., a pupil
of the Woman's College, was call|(j
ed home last week on account of the
illness of her mother.
A constant current affording both
of power and lights for Due West and
ke i vicinity is a pleasant thought. May
it come speedily. .
er Miss Louise Todd, who is teaching
at Pelzer. was taken to the fcnsnibil
for an operation for appendicitis.
er Mrs. Todd went up to be with her.
k Miss Virginia Agnew, who is enjjy
gaged in Betterment work at Laurens
^ S. C., spent a few dayB at home. We
understand Miss Agnew has a responsible
position and is succeeding finely
lieutenant R. C. Brownlee and
sft
. I Mrs. R. C. Brownlee arrived frdm
llfl
Charlotte last Friday. Friends gave
him a warm welcome. Mr. and Mrs.
^ J. Irwin Brownlee of Anderson came
down to see them.
Mr. varies Wilson of the Presbytercq
^ ian College of Clinton, spent Monday
in Due West. Mr. Wilson had. some
^ very pleasant company with him In
has machine when we saw him Mon"
day afternoon,
in
*? Engraved Cards and Invitalons?
nff The Press and Banner .Co
a . *
nd
in- STATfifc*F SOUTH CAROLINA*
F. . " 1
|a_ County of AbWrillo.
Probate Court
a Citation for Latter* of AdminUtra
ad I tM>nJ
By J. P. MILLER, Esq., Judge of
Probate:
k" Whereas, Luther Henry hath made
Bri suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Br Administration of the Estate and efn*
fects of Angeline Henry, late of Ab111
beville County, deceased.
e* These are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular tre kindred
16. and creditors of the said Angeline
to1
111
!di~ ~
"p-?
iu rjaCT
i 1 WeS
I I becaui
b I STET,
I ?>8 "> ?*J
|H
f B after we
Z I Only <
1(J| workmei
f| jj We ai
M teresting
-I ?1 Come
6 I You will
119 B i i i
ire It- lOOKing 1
[| ?i
*:'' m -'"-""" '
Henry, deceased, that they be ajid p<
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Abbeville 1
Court House, on the 17th day of ^
Feb. 1919, after publication hereof, r<
at 11 'o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why 2
the said-Administration should not ~
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Court, this 3rd day of Feb. 1919,
in the year of our Lord one thousand L
nine hundred and nineteen, and in bi
the 143rd year of American IndeI
11 1 1 .. .
.Over 800,000 cars went t
~no argument for sera
MEJKrijK
There Is No Go
On Using Y<
? ?
YOUR problem for 191
^ 2 equals 4. Your ca
good as it ever was.:
Add that extra 10%?an E
guaranteed for 1^ years?n
the "Victory" year?and your
We are headquarter!
repairs on all make
CITY G,
I
?T^?VERE
I Definitely iwuitMd again*
i knows mom of ninety per ce
~
if 1^ % V"
11 /inf ?i inAlT ? 1
ell sibidum n
>e they are good
> .r'
i .
SONS Hats are not only
rle but they keep their sty
ek the season through.
quality goods made by
I can give these results.
e showng an exceptions
line of Stetsons this Spri
in and browse around ?
tpi* iimt what vou hav
:or.
4RKER & REESI
mmmmmmmmmam
sndence.
Published on the 4th day of Feo.
919 in the Press and Banner and on
ie> Court House door for the tiine
;quired by law. ;i
. J. F. MILLER,
-4-3t.. Judge of Probate. ;*.
v:' :h
VITAL STATISTICS.
During the month of January in
ong Cane Township, there We're 2
irths, colored, and 4 deaths, colored.
E. R. Miller, Reg.
' * - '
o the junk poe m 1917
pping yours in 1919
.
vernment Ban;
3iir Brains
9 is as simple as 2 plus
t is probably 90# as
'
,
veready Storage Battery
lake it 100% efficient for *
problem ia solved.
i for tatting and ,
? of: battaria*.
\RAGE
.. . mmm
. .a. \ v.
ADvtrf I
: remote aelphetlee, th? II
ntef a]J b*ttery trouble. ^^^J[ I
[ATS 1
hats I
becomle
week
fry >
quality ' ? IS
ffll
: 1 . -
illy inn
g.
i little.
e oeen ra
8^9 ^^1