University of South Carolina Libraries
% > V SHILOAH V V V Mr. and Mrs. Ervvin Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Mcllwaine. Mr. A. H. Mundy was the guest of Mrs. Henry Anderson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mundy and family spent Friday in Greenwood with Mr. Frank Mundy and family. Mr. W. L. Mundy and daughter, Miss Zelma, were shopping in Abbeville Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rebecca Anderson left to" 1 1 ? r'VxoHnrtrvnorQ clay lor ner nome in v^u??vauvvb., Okla., after spending the summer here with relatives. She was accompanied by her aunt, Miss Lidie Mundy, who will spend several months with Miss Anderson and parents. Miss Evelyn Botts left today for Augusta where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McQuerns was in Abbeville last Wednesday. Mrs. George Haynes of Donalds is visitng Mrs. Henry Anderson this week. Mrs. Janie Stevenson spent sev. pral Havs this week in Greenwood with her grandmother, Mrs. Lins Lomax, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robertson and children of Due West were- th< guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Botts Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Quince Sims, anc Mr, J. A. Mcllwaine were callers ai Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy's Sun afternoon. Miss Rebecca Crawford of Green wood was the guest of Miss Zelnu Murdy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy an< sister, Miss Jessie Mundy, visitei Miss Clara Wham in Abbevill* Tuesday. . Messrs Charlie and Luciai Nickles were business visitors in Ab Seville last Friday. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. rn1 loffnre oro int: luuuwui^ ?*v by request. They speak for their selves: Due West, S. C., Aug. 11, 192 Mr. "W. P. Greene, Abbeville, S. C. Dear Mr. Greene:? The inclosed letter from the seen tary of the American Bible Societ to our County Bible Society so in pressed our board of directors wit a sense of the world's need of Bibl< that this board asked me to send copy of the letter to all the papers ( the County, with the request th< they publish it "with this explanatoi f note from me. It was thougr?t that t publishing the letter you would do great service to a great cause. Yours truiy, J. I. McCAIN, Preside; Abbeville County Bible Societ Mr. J. I. McCain", President, The Abbeville Co. Bible Society My Dear Sir and Brother:? Due West, S. C. Your favor of the 17th has be< received and I am very g;ad to kno of the meeting of the Abbeviiie uou ty Bible Society to be held on tl (28th of July. I wish you would e press the interest of the i;oard ? Managers of the American rJible S clety in the work and help of Tl Abbeville County Society. We appr ciate your cooperation and asslstan Bible work throughout the wor was never called upon to meet many needs in all our knowledge the history of Bible Societies as it today. For instance, I have just h. .a visit from a gentleman of Beyri Syria, telling of the openings and d mands throughout the Arabic-spea ing world. It seems as thougri me w had created a hunger for :ne Scrl tures that did not exist before. N only the sufferings and privations the people have created this call, b the fact that they have nearer of t Scriptures being in the hanus of si diers, etc., has helped to emphasi it. One of the Arabic-speaKing cou tries has recently voted that all t students in all the national schoi should study the Bible. Along wi this conies the fact that the cost the Arabic Bible has nearly doubl while the purchasing power of t people has decreased, so that the g t between what we can possibly expe to get for the book and wnat it co.< to manufacture it is very mucn grei - er, and this demands resources f beyond anything that we have in sig It. is stran^ to have the o*<? home Christianity out of which trie Bil I HOMES FUF I PEOP v We Have En Have Succee nished and E Comfort and FOR THI ?Ihc famous Raymond Pi Furniture, natural green; Swings, Reed and Fiber 01 &.fi ^ Congoleun i i FOR THE S g| ?Charming Reed and Fit g| Ivory, Mahogany. Green ai |? Brown; covered in the mu H Tapestries. d FOR THE LI >- H 88 ?-luxurious Overstuffed 0 ffl i,m* coloring?various Can j|| bolstered in the richest of H DAVENPORT TABLES e_ I LIBRARY TABLES. ;y 9 SMOKING STANDS, i- I HANDSOME RUGS IN ALL ?| W. A a it ? -r? r? ?? came demanding it as never before, j What is true there is true In almost ? j every part of the world, v/e have ! calls for help in Czecholovakia such , as were never known in the cays be;n fore the war. The needs or Russia , w are beyond description. There is not n* one of our Latin American fields which is not increasing its demands' x* in every letter we receive. Our Agen-j, cy Secretary in Mexico writes that 0 'we shall have to send Bibles by the' lie ^/>nron,i urVioro wp have been send-'; e~ ing- them by the hundred. I cc I trust the friends of the Abbeville . County Bible Society win* not only So have a most enthusiastic meeting but that they will enter with a spirit even ^ greater than heretofore into the new V' needs of the world. it, With kind i-egards, I am k_' Yours cordially, j ar Wm. I. Haven, I p- General Secretary. | ot Of some wonderful cows ut in south Carolina' 3]. Clemson College, Aug. 19.?Nut- I ze nac Maid Clothilde, a Holstein owned j u- by the dairy division of Clemson Co'he lege, won first honor among South . >ls Carolina cows on official test in July,' th her production being 58.3 pounds of of butter-fat and 1951.4 pounds of milk ed for the month. Second and third honhe ors were won by Holsteins owned by < ap H. D. Jordan, Ridge Springs, Beav-' >ct er Dam Nevada Alcarte, with 57.7 1 sts' pounds of butterfat, 1653.8 pounds it-! of milk; and Model Gladio Fayne,' ar with 56.6 pounds of butterfat. 1653.1'! ;ht pounds of milk. The second honor . of cow for July, it will be recalled, was : >le first honor cow for June wr.en her . I ' ( BEAUTIFl WISHED A LE WHO L AI W. A.. CA deavored To Help the Pec tded in Qur Ambitions is I beautified and the Many H I Utility of Their Homes. E PORCH. jpch Shades, Chinese Heed Maple Chairs, Fumed Oak iiairs, Beautiful Patterns of SI n Rugs. UN PARLOR P ier Furniture?finished in id Mahogany. NVainut and ist alluring Cretonnes and K VING ROOM v nits?exquisite in design ? e and Mahogany Suites n,Velours and Tapestries. LEADING WEAVES. c LOVELIEST OF FLOOR and c TABLE LAMPS. CALVE butterfat record was 61.7 pounds. There were 52 cows on official test ac* in July that made the required record Gr of 40 or more pounds or "outterfat,' this being an increase or *y cows an over June. Of these 52 Honor cows, 11 made over 50 pounds of butterfat, (-c nine Holsteins and two Guerristys. i 1 he The highest producing Guernsey ' ivas Lena, of Broadcost, J. M. Ervin,' "? Darlington, S. C., with 50.2 pounds butterfat and 993.5 pounds of. e milk. th The highest producing Jersey was ^ Lilac's Plymouth Maid, dairy division . of Clemson college, with 49.2 pounds ' of butterfat and 986 pounds of milk. ! IS YOUR WATCH ON THE BUM? 19 fSend no mon- : on ey, ^Just y?ur i tir We will repair | it and return it' pay $1 on arA li work ' ] guai'anteed. KORB WATCH CO. an< 33 Main Street, SLAUGHTERS, ICY. aw All watches returned in 3 to 5 days. Reference?Any Bank or Express Company in this city. Prc \ 111 mn rxuft. '??v.-|/u. v* x me STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA inS] COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. jnt< Probate Court. the Citation for Letters of Administra the tion. the By J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of cre; Probate: j Whereas, W. S. Cothran hath made ( suit to me, to grant him Letters of FeAdministration of the estate and ef- Gri fects of Mrs. C. B. Cothran, late of Cai Abbeville County, deceased, Itax JLLY AI^ T MODE mar j jj ji2GO( IE COMING TO T T7T?DrP JU V JDjIV JL >pie of Abbeville Cre Jest Shown By the La [appy, Satisfied Fami FOR THE KITCHEN ELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS. I ORCELAIN TOP WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN TABLES. ITCHEN STOOLGu i/OOD TOP TABLES, OHA BE NATION STOVES AND RANGES RINTED LINOLEUM. CWGGLEUM by the yard. ONGOLEUM ART RUGS. :rt& These Are Therefore, to cite a Iraonish all and singular the k ed and creditors of the said Mrs. Cothran, deceased, that they d appear before me, in the Coi Probate, to be held at Abbevi >urt House on Monday the 30th d August, 1920, after puolicati rcof, at 11 o'clock in the foreno< show cause, if any they have, w i said Administration should r granted. Given under my hand and seal e Court this 16th day of Aug. e year of our Lord one thousa ne hundred and twenty and in t 6 year of American Indepeno^ni Published on the 18th day of Ai 20, in the Press and Banner a the Court House door for t ne required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. CREASED RAIL RATES ARE APPROVED BY BOAR increased rates for the expre: 1 railroad companies recent; arded by the Interstate Cor rce Commission have been a] ived by the board of governo: the Southern Traffic League ths t in Atlanta this week. The boar rtucted its general counsel not t jrpose objections before any c State railroad commissions i South to the granting by State (oAwtsv nAv/tonfarra nf rofo IT dame pciu^ltvagv Wi. imwv ases on intrastate shipments. 566 cures, Malaria, Chills an ircr, Bilious Fever Colds and Li ippe. It kills the parasite tha ises the fever. It is a splendi ative and general tonic. JD C0MPL1 KATE C05 3DRIRNI1 & SONS ate "BETTER HOMES"irge Number of Homes We Tliaf Thank Us For t FOR THE DIN ?Ten Piece Dining Room Su Walnut. Jacobean, Fumed ari( We have these Suites in Gli (Jueen Ann. William and Mar designs. TEA WAGONS IN MAH MAHOGANY TRAYS. FOR THE BE ?Suits in Old Ivory, Mahoga Oiieen Anne, Louis XVI. Louj signs. BOUDOIR LAMPS FE BEAUTIFUL CEDAR si! CHESTS. AL FOSTER'S IDEAL DOUBLESPRINGS. W BOX SPRINGS. CISONS AB "nd| A Day of 1 Pleasure > be', irt ^ lie Where is Old Blue t * K 3 munuinj i on I ( )n'| Do you know, there aro thousands of ] hy. homes where "Blue Monday" is now ; Bright Monday? And they are homes ' ! where the women do'their own wash- j. Ing; other people's -washing, too, for | of that matter. j 1 in How can wash day be a bright day? ^ nji Mighty easy?by using tlfie easy Clean ^ Easy method of -washing. In ten mlnhe! utes, without scrubbing or rubbing and ;e>K for only a few cents, an average j week's washing is dene! Tbo only way in the world it can 1)6 done is ndr by using Clean Easy Xaptholeine he' Wash Heap according to directions , printed on the wrapper. Here they are in short: Soak the clothes overnight: cut up % bar of Clean r.asv1 and dissolve it in 4 Vfe gallons of water. Boil and stir the clothes in this ivr 10 minutes. Rinse, blue and dry. D You 11 have "ine cleanest batch of j clothes you ev?r saw. Every garment ' sg sterilized, too. and free from germs, j i It's a wonderful way to wash clothes j ly t ?and the very best way, too. A* Ask your grocer for a bar of Clear, p. f Kasy?one bar lasts two weeks. Notice how different it looks from other rs soaps. it * I d ONE-TWENTIETH OF U. S. ? i WAR BONDS ARE RETIRED >f i n! >3 Washington, Aug. 19.?The Uni- ! ted States government has already < retired one-twentieth of the entire war bond issue, Treasury Depart- I d ment officials announced Wednes- : i. .day. it j Liberty bond holders were reas- \ dsured hat thev possess the "safest t investment on earth" in spite of J ( ETELY I )T. I ; Ug * i ' URE I "| * -That We I- ', V Have Fur- 8 he Beauty, i I' /. $ . -yf ; :'.'V ' | ||| I *. .L WOOL BLANKETS. 8 ARDROBE TRUNKS. g IIFFOROBES. i ^ m BEVILLE, I S. C. I ?? * . .-x.? ii m * ow marjcet quotations. - ?- The treasury,it was announced, v las purchased and retired a total of ^1,058,000,000 of Liberty and Vic:ory bonds. The total amount of all issues, iniluding the four Liberty and Victory bonds, was $20,632,000,000. There now is outstanding in Liberty md Victory bonds, as part of the public debt of the United States, a ;otal of. 519,573,618,000. , ii4k) I 'u ~u i Liu un i/uiiu>: Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. I \ V With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn ber tween the toes, and the hard skin :alluses from of bottom feet. A tiny bottle of "Fre?zone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few irops upon the corn or calhis. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly fou lift that bothersome corn or :allus right off, root dkd all, without >ne bit of pain or soreness. Truly!