University of South Carolina Libraries
Why We Han Mj Because they're good H? . tires. Because our expe and gratify our custome There are United Sta We can provide exactly v i i~:w ISIIIUSV are < 4 We fanou) United State we sell them. v vwvr ^ V COLD SPRING NEWS V V V V V C?]d Springs, July 16.?Miss Alice Sant Perry of Anderson, is spending some ler Joi time with her uncle, Mr. W. A. Ha- visiting gen. W. W. Mrs. Miss Addie Bowen spent Saturday ^turn* night with Miss Dessie King. TueseJa Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Culhreth and fiends baby spent Sunday at Mrs. F. E. jjt Hagen's. day un Mr. Frank Uldrick spent Saturday Edwin night in Abbeville with his grand- \ ^T\ mother, Mrs. Mattie Bowen. ^th ki Mr. , Misses Allie Belle and Bessie and j and jvfo Mr. Roy McCombs spent Saturday, this we night at Mr. W. A. Hagen's. Mr. " " ? ? tt J -v:i I . jar. anc jars. v^. ivay hjiu win- nan<iso: dren spent Sunday at Mr. T. F. Ul- here vi drick's. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Newell and Mast children, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. here vi Newell spent the week end in Mc- family. Cormick with relatives. i Mr. i Mrs. J. F. Bowen and son, Harry, by, Mr of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Net-] Miss V tie Pruitt of Level Land, spent Tues- tored c day of last week with Mrs. T. F. Mr. am Uldrick. Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Uldrick and( barbeci daughter, Alma, of the Bethlehem reporte section, spent imuay at Mr. u. a. Mr. Uldrick's. j nie an< Mr. Lark WDson spent Friday, very p] night with his daughter, Mrs. J. R, R. Ricl McCombs. < Mr. ] Miss Ola Winn spent a few days! Abies J of last week with Mrs. Tom Cochran, j Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culbreth and and Mi baby, spent last Wednesday with Mr Sundaj and Mts. Jim Culbreth. who ha Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen andi Miss Maggie Hagen spent last Wed-j nesday at Mr. C. P. McMahan's. DEM< Mr. Horace King spent Saturday j night at Mr. Pierce Bowen's. Mr. W. B. Uldrick and family andj The Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick and j nearly choJdren dine a at Mr. v^iayxon juoius siirewu on Sunday. > licans 1 Miss Eunice Uldrick left Monday i de Val for Summerton, S. C.f where she the "Ir will spend sometime with her sister, And Mars. J. M. Rowe. has a ? Mrs. F. E. Hagen and daughters, Valera' Maggie and Frances, spent last Fri- tions, ,1 . v day at Mr. H. N. Gordon's. the Iri ,? Mr. Horace and Miss Dessie King Preside dined at Mr. Pierce Bowen's on til Coh Sunday. ?New r ?n die United S tires. Because we KNC rience has taught us that rs. tes Tires for every need the ones for your car. I States Ti TiCAi ^UUU lll^t s Tires are good ti . E. F. ARNC V^VVVVVVVV V\V VV V V SANTUC NEWS. V \ ^ 1 VVV VV VV VV VV VV enj Mr. uc, July 16.?Mrs. Julia Kel- I msan, of Hartsville, S. C., is Mrs : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wit L. Keller. 1 A. J. Morrison and children er - -? -* ai i n .i i. T/\V ;a to .ineir nome in i>oiumi>ia y after a visit to relatives and I here. last Clarence Kay spent from Fri- sist til Sunday in Belton with Mr. I McGee. last John Stevenson spent Sunday the s brother, Mr. Thos. Stevenson J Miles Morrison is visiting Mr. and *s. R. B. Haddon of Antreville, wit iek. 1 and Mrs. Leonard Keller and doii me little son, of Clinton, are for siting Mr. and Mts. W. W. L. R her er Ralph McGee of Belton, is Mr. siting Mr. M. B. Kay and SI and Mrs. Carl Richey and ba-! . and Mrs. Wade Cochran andj ermillion of Ware Shoals, molown and spent Sunday with ltj d Mrs. J. R. Haddon. George Morrison attended the y ie at Hodges Saturday and d a nice time. M. B. Kay, Misses Mary, An- ma( i Louise Kuy spent Sunday ^ers easantly with Mr. and Mrs. J. anc* lardson near Gilgal. r's^ Mack Wright visited Mr. J. W. cea! Sunday. " John bharp and family, Mr. c s. J. B. Sharp motored down r to see Miss Lizzie Sharp, is been sick for some time. in 1 at i >CRATS AND THE IRISH. day ter in 1 Irish in this country are ayn all Democrats. So it is a istr political move of the Repub- C to encourage the campaign of the era, the so-called president of the ish republic." nin Judge Colahan, of New York, the special reason for encouraging pen 's attack on the league of na- I because he was a member of 191 sh-American committee . that on ait Wilson refused to meet un- tim than should withdraw from it, berry Observer. 7-1 BhH|\ Itates Tires >W they're good they will satisfy of price or use. res 5 C UAA. TL ?! '/? _ red. t iiai 9 wiiy i >LD t kVVV\VvVV\\\Vw BETHIA NEWS. N. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Jethia, July 16.?Quite a crowd oyed the services at the home of . Norman Cason last Fnwiav nicrht. kfiss Ruth Beaufort and sister, 5. W. M. Hall, spent Thursday h Mrs. Henry McNeil. rlrs, A. K. Woodhurst and mothspent part of last week with Mr. in Link's family. ilrs. M. E. Beaufort spent part of ; week in Spartanburg with her er, Mrs. Charlie Gray. 'rivate Grady Link came home ; Friday from overseds. He is last of Bethia's boys to return. Ir.s W. M. Hall and little Helen 1 Ruth, spent Monday in Troy h her aunt, Mrs. John Brown, 'he gold miners near Bethia are np" snmp O'nnH wnrlf nrvur W? tinno them success. Ir. George Hanvey and wife are e visiting the formers brother, Ernest Hanvey near Bethia. "ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Probate Court. ition for Letters of Adminutra* tion. J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of Probate: VHEREAS, Lewis Blount hath le suit to me, to grant him JL^eti of Administation of the Estate effects of Mrs. Serena B. Pari, late of Abbeville County, desed. TCESE ARE THEREFORE, to and admonish all and singular kindred and creditors of the said Serena B. Parrish, deceased, t they be and appear before me, ;he Court of Probate, to be held Abbeville Court House, on Satur, the 26th day of July, 1919, afpublication hereof, at 11 o'clock, the forenoon, to show cause, if i they have, why the said Admination should not be granted. riven under my hand and seal of Court, this 12th day of July, in year of our Lord one thousand e hundred and nineteen, and in 144th year of American Indedence. 'ublished on the 15th day of July, 9, in the Press and Banner and the Court House door for the e required by law. J. F. MILLER, 5-3t. Judge of Probate. ANDERSON PLEASED OVER APPOINTMENT \ Anderson, July 14.?Anderson is rejoiced over the appointment of H. H. Watkins as federal judge of the Western district of South Carolina. Fhere is no more popular man n this lounty than Mr. Watkins. He is learned in the law and is therefore well qualified for the position; he is i man who is a friend to all; he is ibsolutely just; he is generous and :onscientious and has a heart which will make him dispense justice with nercy. Mr. Watkins is a member of ;he firm of Bonham, Watkins & Alen, one of the leading law firms of ;his city. Mr. Watkins entered Furman University at the age of 13 years and vas graduated fron^^hat institution i few days before he was 19. He caught school for eight years four ?n ;he public schools of the State and four in Furman University, where le served a principal of the preparatory department and secretary of the faculty. H re*d law in the office of Wells i Orr while in Greenville and then mder Murry & Murry in Anderson, aking a summer course at the University of Virginia and was admitted o the bar in 1892. 'Mr. Watkins formed a partnership vith Maj. E. B. Murray of Anderson, vhich existed until Major Murray's leath in 1894. He then formed a jartnership with Gen. M. L. Bonham mder the style Bonham & Watkins, ind this partnership has continued J5 years, with the addition of Thomis Allen to the firm. Mr. Watkins was one of the organizers and directors of the Savanlah River Powter Company and also i director and vice president of the Anderson Water, Light & Power Company, until these companies beame consoldated with larger electric >ower companies. He is now a director in the Belton Javing and Trust Company and 3rogon Mills and is vice president of Copies Bank of Anderson. He has ilways taken an active interest in iducational work, was on the first roard of trustees of the Anderson graded schools, was for several years i trustee of Furman University, of xreenville Woman's College and Bonnie Maxwell Orphanage. At the rganization of Anderson College in .911 he was elected, president of the oard of trustees and has served in hat capacity ever^since.1 He is also rustee of the Anderson County VISIBLE i \ (ELECT1 # r-L I IYU VsllUIlL,^ I The|Only St \ ^???l r^?l QA^I VSUI V/U UCl ! i Ford Cars a] help the family vantages of the give practical s ATT vnrvmvn o llicj ic4uuv/ u the Ford and cs and replaceme; miliar with the materials, and We pledge For< real Ford parts E.F.J Hospital and of the Anderson Libra. ry Assocation and is a member of " the board of education of the State Baptist convention of South Carolina. 1 Prom 1902 to 1906 Mr. Watkins * was chairman of the Democratic exe- j cutive committee of this county and ( from 1906 to 1910 was State execu- C tive committeeman of his nartv from ( Anderson County. He served as k presidential elector in 1904 and in ( 1908 was delegate at large to the national Democratic convention. He was a captain of the company ^ from this county in the SpanishAmerican war and was a member of Governor Heyward's staff and was I made quartermaster general. . In 1892 Mr. Watkins was married to Miss Maude Wakefield, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wakefield. J C A KANSAS KRANK A Republican bonehead in congress c has introduced a bill to prevent presidents from "exercising their functions" outside the "seat of govern- < ment". The poor simp thinks he is ^ rebuking Wilson for going to the j Paris peace conference, not having s 4-~ T ^ J -i . OUIUTO CliUUgil IAS littVC Oil iUt? VI Uiiic 1 great good the president accomplish- x [ ed for the entire world by being I there. ' The feller is from Kansas, but we ( ' do not recall his name; no consequence anyhow, for he will never be heard of again.?Newberry Observer. | Engraved Cards and Invitaions? The Press and Banner Co. 4 t \^> > > \ VN > > 5^ > ^ >>> > Pure Ice 1 Manufactured Under S SOFT DRINKS Snfr K/V/AV CIGARETTES tobaccos CANDIES y-sOIU FRUITS W? are, CIGARS the moat < licit your Abbeville Can GAS RICALLY OPEF 7or Disputes?Yo V\ ?./% rf I uu /-lit: uciuiig. ation of its Kind /ice will also be THE UNIVERSAL CAR re important servants ever r enjoy life, bring the plea town within reach of the lervice every day in coun minimum of attention; an ire for it, but it is better to o +r?lr?in flQVfl KIT +1-1 ntr ii to ian.wii vuLt ui kjj muot i work and have the tools, skijjed men to do the wo I owners the reliable Ford ; and standaard Ford pric< \ PNf niv IV Statement of the Conditi? ef rhe Branch Bank of Mt. Carmely seated at Calhoun Falb, S. he Close of Buaineu Jane 3^ SMB. RESOURCES. joans and Discounts $46,214*1 >verdrafts, 311? Currency, Jold, ...... Silver and otner jxunor Coin, ... .... 43&8I 5heck and Cash Items 3,2ZU? . TOTAL % LIABILITIES. \ Jndivided Profits, Current Expenses and Taxes Paid Due to Banks and Bankers, 19,1M* n dividual Deposits subject uto check ___$30,753.61 Savings deposits 540.26 Cashier's check .117.8 7-31,411911 TOTAL $52^M* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* County of Abbeville, S3: ' Before me came H. W. IA1M( Cashier of the above named vho, being duly sworn, says Oat Ac ibove and foregoing statement m m. , ;rue condition of said buk. a* ;hown by the books of said hank. H. W. LAWEKHL Sworn to and subscribed kiat ne this 7tb day of July, 1919. JOSEPH mcx& Notary Puhfie. Correct Attest: w. B. F. MAULDIN, J. W. MORRAH, R. A. MORRIS, Director*. , ; _?.?? AV VS. WW uvvvw Engraved cards and wedding mm... . stations at Press and Banner Co. ' ; % ' Mv r\~>3 . : ,Cii' r - Lream? / ' S '1 anitary Conditions Drinks and rprhnns prepared to lerve yon la , " courteous manner and *o- , v patronage. / tdy Kitchen - " , ' y _T SERVICE __ ! . __ I ?i . tATED) * \ >u See What I in the City ! Maintained j ywhere. They | .sures and ad- I farmer and 1 try and town. f Ly one can run | have repairs ] i who are fathe genuine rk promptly. [service with es. )LD| - / > :