V x SHILOAH V
> >
Miss Liciie Mundy was shopping
in Abbeville last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and children
and Miss Rebecca Senn of Newberry
was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Hannah last Friday.
Mr. John* Smith of Greenwood
spent several days last week with
his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Mundy.
Mrs. E. H. Nickles and sons,
Charlie and Lucian visited in Abbeville
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson returned
home last week from a visit to
r>^i?Tv.K;u
WmmviM. ,
Miss Rebi>cca Anderson, who i>
visiting relatives here from Oklahoma
City, spent several days last
week in Augusta.
Messrs. Melvin Nickles of Central
and Fred Young of Hodges were the
guest of Roy and Orien Mundyj
Saturday night.
Miss Jessie Mundy and brother,
G. W. Mundy went to Greenwood
last Friday.
Miss Evelyn Botts entertained a
number of young folks last Wednesday
to an elaborate course dinner.
Master Wilbur Smith of Columbians
visiting Miss Elizabeth
Stevenson.
Misses Zeima Mundy, Elizabeth j
Stevenson, Roy and Orien Mundyj
attended Children's Day at Gilgal
church last Sunday.
Messrs W. L. Mundy and J. A.
Stevenson were shopping in Greenwood
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Bowie of Abbeville, is
visiting relatives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. HidWin crown were
in Abbeville last Friday shopping.
Mrs. Janie Stevenson has returned
home from a visit to Columbia.
v * FOR MONUMENT TO
JOHN C. CALHOUN |
Would Put Replica of Hall of Fame
Statue in State House.
The Calhoun statue commission appointed
by Governor Cooper to raise
$8,000 to purchase a replica*of the
statue of John C. Calhoun in the Hall,
of Fame in Washington, Is seeking to
find 160 citizens of the state who will
contribute $50 each for the' purpose.
Charter No. 3421
REPORT OF CO
NATIONAL BANK O
AT ABBEVILLE, IN THE STATE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON J
, RESO
/ /'
<1. Loans and discounts, Including re
those shown in b and c)
Total loans
Notes and bills rediscounted with J?'
Bank
Overdrafts unsecured
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S
value)
Owned and unpledged
Total U. S. Government securities
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (
owned and unpledged __
Total bonds, securities, etc., other
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 i
Value of banking house, owned and i
Equity in banking house
Furniture and fixtures ?
Other Real Estate Owned other than
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserf
Cash in vault and net amounts due :
Net amounts due from banks, bank i
i panies in the United States
Checks on other banks in the same i
ing bank .
Total of Items 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17
Checks on banks located outside of i
porting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur
U. S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected?a
Notes and Bills Receivable not pa
/ ' TOT A T.
LIABIL
Capital stock paid in ?
Surplus fund Undivided
profits
Less current expenses, and taxes pa
Interest and discount collected or c <
.of maturity and not earned?(ap
Circulating notes outstanding
Net amounts due to banks, bankers,
in the United States and foreign <
Cashier's checks on own bank outst i
Total of Items 29, 30, 31, 32 ant
Demand deposits (other than bank i
Reserve (deposits payable with
Individual deposits subject to chec'c
? ~ 1 _ 1 ^
Certificates ot deposit aue in less in
than for money borrowed) ?
Dividends Unpaid
Bills payable, other than with Federal
all obligations representing money
discounts
' TOTAL
Liabilities or rediscounts with Fedi?.
Total contingent liabilities
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C
I, Lewis Perrin, Cashier of the j
swear t'aat the above statement is t
belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
k Correct?Atte?t:
J. ALLEN SMITH,
W. M. BARNWELL,
J. S. MORSE, Dir
The commission is composed of J.
Gordon Hughes, chairman; M. L. Bon
ham, H. W. Conner, N. G. Evans and
F. H. McMasier j.
The commission is sending out the
following circular letter:
My Dear Sir:
It has been said that in the past the
South has made history and the North
has written it. Naturally the histo-(
rian gives adornment and lustre to
the achievements of his partlcuiar
section. While the records show that^
more important battles were fought,
on the soil of South Carolina during
the Revolution thaii in all of the* New |
England states, yet most historians ^
would create the impression that the ^
glcry of American arms in that struggle
centered around Lexington and.
Bunker Hill and did not extend south,
of Yorktown.
South Carolina has made much hls-j
tory, but has yrritteh little, and we|
have shown small consideration for
the memories of our great leaders of:
the past. In practically efery state;
of the union monuments have beenj
erected to illustrious natipe sons in
and about their capitols, and' these
stand as enduring tributes to patriot-1
ic greatness, and as inspirations to
succeeding generations. In Columbia
we find one individual monument?j
an equestrian statue of Hampton,'
the splendid soldier and leader in
reconstruction days. What nave we to
show our admiration and veneration j
for Moultrie the two great Pinckneys
Sumter and Marion? all of whom1
' s |
played a magnificent part In shaping
the destinies of the nation? New
York has erected a monument to J.i
Marion Sihis, our wonderful surgeon,
and the nations of Europe ?iave hon-j
ored him, but there is nothing In
South Carolina to show any craim we
have upon this benefactor of human-1
in Trinity churcnyard in uoiumDia,
ton sleeps beneath a plain marble slab
ity. The eloquent William C. Presbut
few know it. Where is any recognition
of Hayne and McDuffie? Have
we forgotten John C. Calhoun, clear
ly the greatest Carolinian of any generation?
Member of congress, ^United
States senator, secretary of , war,!
secretary of state and vice president.
of the republic in its haiycon days
of political thought, eloquence and.
debate, he stood for the highest and;
best in the golden age of American;
statesmanship. Though the exponent
Federal Reserve District No. 5
INDITION OF THE
F ABBEVILLE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT THE
UNE 30th, 1920.
URCES.
discounts (except .
$470 8Q9 fi4 11
II $470,892.64 j1
deral Reserve Ii
43,789.36 . $427,103.28 ,
1,601.17 1,601.17 1
bonds par
18,750.00 !.
105,350.00 :
124,100.00,
ot including stocks),
15,000.00 I
than U. S. __ 15,U00.00 1
per cent, of subscription 3,150.00 i
unincumbered 5,000.00
5,000.00 {
41,237.71 *
banking house 761.30 i
i Bank 29,996.43 ,
from national banks__ 14,119.60
srs, and trust com- ! 1
" 521.55 t
ity or town as report
A 564.20 c
15,205.35 !t
city or town of re
1,334.58
er and due from ,
937.50;
pproximate?on
5t due . 2,400.00
$667,827.32
[TIES. I
$ 76,000.00 i
? 30,000.00 ,
26,714.92 1
13,180.72 f
13,534.20 ?
edited in advance
iroximate 2,500.00
A " 18,150.00
and trust companies .
countries 1,173.03 :
anding 5,006.91,'
? 1 nc\ QA I .
V, .L ? %7??7*2 I 1
deposits) subject to
in 30 days):
380,773.94 1
an 30 days (other - ! t
47,937.24 .
3,252.00 j
Reserve Bank (including i
borrowed other than re- ' c
90,500.00 t
$667,827.32 t
al Reserve Bank 43,789.36
43,789.36 *
OUNTY OF ABBEVILE, ss: I
above named bank, do solemnly .
ue to the best of my knowledge and 1
h
LEWIS PERRIN, Cashier. 1,
me this 10th dav of July, 1920. |
W. H. WHITE, Notary Public. ' *
c
ectors. ;s
of an interpretation of the constitu-j
iotn that was deefated only on appeal
to arms, he never yielded to an
adversary in forum, and even in the
light of subsequent events his argu-'
ments are still unanswered and unan-'
swerable. / ,
Yet in the capitol of our state there |
is no statue or monument to indicate
to the younger native generations orj
to visitors to South Carolina that we
recognize Calhoun's greatness and
still revere his memory. He died just'
before the War Between the States,!
and it was the announced purpose of;
the state to provide for the removal
of his remains to the capital and render
such hbnor as was due her matchless
son and glorious champion. The
bloody struggles of civil war came,{
however, and was followed by an impoverishing
period of reconstruction.
In her troubles the state celayed her
tribute to Calhoun. In 1907 we were
awakened to realization of our obligation
when called upon to place in
Statuary hall in Washington a statue
of our leading figure or the past.
Whom could we name, save Calhoun?
In 1910 a splendid statue of him,
executed by F. Wellington Ruckstuhl,
was unveiled in the capitol of the.
nation. This is a work of sculptural '
art of the highest order, as you will
note from the inclosed print, which
shows Calhoun defending the faith of
the fathers, expounding efieir views
and protecting the ' constitution of
their creation.
Still in and about the capitol of our,
state there is no image or monument
of any kind to indicate tnat this is
the home of the man wno presided
over various departments or the national
government, who defied An-{
drew Jackson, who crushed the great
Webster in senatorial debate and who'
throughout a long public life lent1
lustre to the history of his state and;
nation.
Shill this state of affaicrs continue?.
Under a concurrent resolution of,
the general assembly of South Carolina
in 1918 a commission was ap-j
pointed to secure funds to pxace In!
the rotunda of the capitol in Colum-j
bia a replica of,the Ruckstuhl statue
of Calhouni i'o keep Calhoun's mag-|
nificent character and glorious achiev(
ments "before the generations of
South Cyolinians for all time to
come and to-show the stranger within'
our gates that our citizenship still
loves and reveres his memory.
The entrance of the country into'
the world war has delayed tne con-j
summation of the plans of the -com-'
mission, but the present time seems1
propitious to put them into execution. '1
For the purposes above outlined;
the commission is asking IGO patri-J
otic South Carolinians to present this1
statue of Calhoun to the s:a:e, and|
thus have their names preserved in
the permanent archives oi South:
Carolina as men and women who lovei
;heir state and appreciate lis history.!
?ou have been selected as one of this1
lumber. |'
The commission is well assured that
;his high purpose will appeal with
!orce to your love of the state and to*
four admiration of Calhoun, the stat-(
isman, iuide and philosopher. If thei
ippeal finds lodgment with you, kind
j
y mail me your check, payable to F.!
3. McMaster, treasurer, for fifty dolars
($50.00) which is the sum that
he commission asks'from each qjf the
:itizens selecteckby it to accomplish'
he patriotic purpose it has in view, j
With assurance of my respect and
tsteem, I am, etc.
ENTERING INTO HONOR
Glorious days these for the art
jreservatives of other arts. The pro-j
'ession is not only becoming a jost-.
ing place for the great and the near-!
jreat but the embargo Is lifted which]
:onfined the flow from a reservoir of
alent.
Senantor Harding's avocation iSj
>ublic life, but his vocation is edi-,
orial. Governor Cox of Ohio, who
nay be his rival, is another editor,
ind Carter Glass and Gilbert M.J
litchcock also are editors. Mr. Bryin
has amassed a fortune since he
eft the law and went in for jourlalism.
Mr. Taft's income as a spe:ial
contributor adds materially to
he handsome revenue lie receives j
Tom his labors on the Chautauqua'
:ircuit. Colonel Roosevelt left the
IVhite House to become an associate
sditor. And so on down a Jong list,'A
Jreat is the change from the days t
vhen Daniel Webster, declining a a
eporting job, said he hoped to be an( 1
ictor in life and not merely a re-( \
:order of the acts of others. (1
But of the recruits who have re-' 1
iponded to the call of the craft none ?
Tractor is Univei
' Work cf 3 Team* and 3 Men
/
One man with one t
does all field woi
from plowing,to ha
* /
Hay harvest is near. Here is wl
? # 1* . '
m, . j , ,1 r i_ i i . ivaonne-univei
The top speed, short of help, hot j_,
sweaty days-are near at hand, when ,
the hay crop must be cut and cured. afc rrtLuISi
Are you ready? n?c38acre*u
Harrow 76 acre.
You are not completely ready Caithau from 1
without a Moline Universal Tractor DrillJsTwesu
and a Moline Mower No. 4, 6 to Harvest 40 acr,
10-foot cut, attached to this tractor, Harvttio acre
because? Biow 25 aer?u
Rake 40 atria i
1. ' With thit equipment, yoa can eat 25 \ _ JS
to 30 aerme per day. Immediate i
2. Yon require but ono operator for tOTy Stock of
Tractor and Mower. Carried J real SC
3, Yoa eon work all day and at lote at v ?^
night at it nectttary. A QemonStl
j 4, Yoa can work tteadily with no atop*. farm cheerfullj
; Hi' ,
If detired you can at* the ""drag behind" or h
drawn implements yoa now have with thm Mol
l/nivertal the tame at With other types of tract
' '
Bowie Bros. Auto and Tract
i : ! I \\ ./ J ' .. . l-: *' I
: . -t .-! / ? / i. J ; 1 - - 1
i / - 1 r a ? : ./ r j \ j -r ?.
/ / ;i . . . . / ... i i
j ^ 'PLOV/ING L/^
mill wn mi
ABBEVILLE COUNTY SHORT COURSE'
DUE WEST WOMAN'S COLLEGE
JULY 14th, 15th, 16th, 1920.
7 " " x I
THURSDAY, JULY 15. V
* . .
9:00?10:00^Chapel?Auditorium. * 2
10:00?11:30?S^c. A. Tomato Mince Meat, Fruit Chutney, Beet Relish ?
?Auditorium?Miss Watkins, Miss Leggett. [y
Sec. B. Cooking?Soda Biscuit, Eggs?Science Room, Main Building
?Miss Bell. ' i
11:30?1:00?The Peanut?Auditorium?Mr. W. A. Rowell. t
1:00?2:00?Dinner. 4 (
2:00?3:30?Spraying?Mr. W. A. Rowell.
3:30?5:00?Table Service?Miss McCelvey. - ' ?
6:00?7:00?Supper. <
7:00?8:30?Campus Party. ?^ .
FRIDAY, JULY 16.
9:00?10:00?Chapel?Address by Hon. J. Howard Moore.
Awarding Certificates?Auditorium.
10:00?11:00?Poultry Culling Demonstration?Auditorium?Mr. R. H.
Wilkins. ;
L1:00?1:00?Steam Pressure Cooker Demonstraiton.
1?Canning Culled Poultry.
2?Entire Dinner in Thirty Minutes.
Auditorium?Mrs. Dora Dee Walker.
1:00?2:30?Picnic Dinner on Campus.
2:30?6:00?Canning Pimentos in two ways.
1?Commercial Use.
2?Home Use
Making Peanut Products. Making Grape Produts. Crystalization
of Citron?Auditorium?Mrs. Walker and County Agents.
3 more notable than Colonel House, say or do something that will lift
tfho is in Europe as a newspaper the Irish pressure here against the
Wo nnf know Administration but even so the'
UIJlCO|/UllUWUV< ?f v v*v ? ? - ? -- ,
vhat winning persuader unsealed! Colonel, against his habit and his J
hose tightly locked lips and con- temperament, has agreed to oj
rerted a gentleman whose ambition through the motions of communicatlas
been to say nothing Into one ing information and ideas.
vhose business it is to be garrulous. So the Fourth Estate is no longer a
3ut it has been done. Maybe, as is populated by the 'disinherited. 1^ l
linted, the Colonel has really gone becomes respectable. It is necessary .
ibroad to induce Lloyd George to to scrap the picture which presented t
gggg
NE
' '' '
sal M
?-*?, iis >
i ;jtft ; '*
' - '
. ,
? * 't!?->* ^
g i
: i '---v.
a - , C-2t> 1
ractor
wBr 1 ' fe''"
^ Irvest
- J
iat one man and a '
sal Tractor can do in
y:?
<ith a 7' Tandem Due Harrow
nth a 10' Dac Harrow 1' 'A '?
i with a20}P*g Tooth Harrow
J to ZU acre* with a two-rout
. '&M
rith a 101 Grain Drill , J;.
>* with a 101 Grain Binder jf- *> j
s with a Corn BintUr jw
nth a 8' Mower f'
oith a 12' Rake
t- ,- -. J
deliveries?a satisfacrepair
parts always
jrvice guaranteed.
ation on your own y>
j arranged, v- "
... . ( -
one _ \&.r.
i r i 'T
0rfc ^ ?
or Co. ,
HARV EST^g';-^ . ' 1jj ' ;
reporters as dishevelled snoopers
who sneaked their way into company
where; they were tolerated only
because they carried a sting In their;
pens.?New York Tribune. Mrs.
Crawford?You must love,
foud husband very dearly if you1
>ave all the letter's he sends you,
vhile you're in the country.
Mrs. Crabshaw?I'm keeping them !
for comparison, my dear, I'm sure
o catch him in a lie.?St. Lotus
xlobe-Democrat.
Legal Blanks of all kinds at this
jffice?Press and Banner.
. j i :
B
9 B
jS : , B
|t H /
JOHN & HOLLAND, ' t
The Greenwood Piano Man, ?. ' '
The largest dealer in musical Inetro*
aents in Western South Carolina. Seljs
ianos, self-player pianos, organs and
ewing machines. Reference: The i
lank r '; Greenwood, the oldesl and 1
trongtoo Baa';, (&*-;ardod :-oun?y
V; . J? |
r