Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.WWW . \ WVWW N V V. LOWNDES VILLE V The following announcement, has been issued: Mrs. Robert McClure Russell re quests your presence at the mar riage of her daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Joel Keys Harper, on Wednes day evening, December twenty ninth at 6 o'clock. Presbyterian Church, Pendleton, South Carolina. Miss Russell is well known here having made several visits in our town. She is a Converse gitl, a lady of fine mentality and possesses maeh charm and grace. Mr. Harper is a Glemson boy, a young man of -? - 1 1 -1 -4. jpienaia raurai tn?r?uiw anu uu asually popular with eveTyone. Married, December 18, by Rev. C.,Funnel, , at his home, Mr. Nolan Bowen and Miss Eunice Fer guson both of Antreville. MarWed; December 14, by Rev. H: C. Fennel ,at his home, Mr. Wm. McCunfy and Miss Eddie McCol hragh Both of the Ridge. l!)r." J. B. Latimer has gone to Charleston on a business trip. ;'Miss Mattie Lee Cooley ha^ re turned from a short visit to Athens, Ga. Mesdames Lemmon and Barks dale are at home from Atlanta for the holidays. Miss Leila Bonds has returned home after a visit of three months in Milledgeville, Ga. *r? ml A 11am on/4 /.tiil/lran UI5* 1 uci uix rxucu unu vitiivt* of Anderson, are visitors at the feome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harper. Messrs. Henry and Bri^ce Harper of Anderson, spent Sabbath with Mr. D. L. Barnes. Mr. George Ficquette of the U. S. N., W on a short visit to home folks. Mr. Celmer Hardin has received his discharge from the U. S. N., 1 and is at.home. After the holidays he will return to New York to en gage in business. To the delight of her many friends, Mrs. Kittie Latimer Kay, after an absence of several months has returned home. Mr. E. W. Harper, Sr., is in Co Jnmhin nnH Ancusta on business. Col. Roscoe Horton, President of She Gainesville Military College, is in town for a few days. Mrs. Lang Ligon and little daugh ter, Helen, are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C.' Fennel. Mrs. Henry Moseley and Eleanor re visiting at the home of Mr. W. M. Speer. This is the little lady's first visit to our town and her lady ship is receiving much attention. Rev. E. R. Broadwell, of Central, is spending some time in town on business. The following have returned for the holidays from the different col leges: Mr. W. L. Latimer, Atlanta Medi - * n.nr:xi.. cai \jOuege; lur. ue rr nue naipci, Wofford College; Miss Lucile Kirk patrick, Due West Woman's Col lege; Misses Bessie and Alice Harp er, Charleston College for Women; Misses Pauline Clinkscales, Alice and Kathleen Cooley, Alpha Barnes, and Georgia Harper, all of Win- : throp; Miss Zelpha Hardin, Coker College. : The Methodist Parsonage has been completed and is an exceeding ; ly. nice, convenient and pretty resi lience. ?ev. Ballenger moved in last Tuesday. < Rev. : and Mrs. White, Rev. ami , Mrs. Clotfelter went to Anderson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lilius Schuxnpert of . Anderson, spent the week-end with ( M U W- TT *JT IS orwu^r, &u. a. ui. awuuiynh ! WANTS I i TO BE SOLD?In front of Court House at 1 o'clock Friday the 24th, SO me MigiiKsi, uiuuei, x gvvu bia eylinder Oakland car. ltp. FOR SALE?One Liberty Six Road ster with Red Seal Continental mo tor 1918 model in good condition, five good tires. A bargain for someone. Apply Jas. J. Roche, Abbeville, S. C. 12-22-3tc. FOR SALE?A carload of good dry pine wood at $8.00 per cord. J. S. Stark. 12-20-2tc. FOR SALE?Liberty Six Roadster auto in good condition. Five good tires. Apply to J. J. Roche, Abbe ville. 12 17-3tc. JEN DOCTORS FAILEO TO HELP IRONION' ' IAN Steel Worker Took "All Sorts of 'Remedies Without Results" ONE BOTTLE OF R-ll MADE HIM FEEL ENTIRELY WELL James M." Long, of 425 North Sec ond St., Ironton, Ohio, an employee of the Uniori Iron and Steel Company has following to say of The Reese Forthula-'R-l 1: i:Ul lia'T?e b(6en doctoring for over six 'years for stomach trouble. Six doctors' itt lronton and four in Ports mouth did" not help me a bit. I have taken all Sorts of remedies without results'until I bogan taking The Reese Formula R-ll. I have taken only one i bottle but ray stomach does not trou ble me at" all and I feel stronger in every respect. I am going to take an other bottle although I feel I am en tirely well now. I most heartily rec ommend this remedy as it has, by re lieving me, done something I did not think possible." Thousands of similar testimonials are constantly pouring into The Reese Formula Company's offices from persons suffering from the af ter-effects of influenza and pneumo nia, indigestion, nervousness, sleep lessness, lufrfbago, backache, female weakness, uanary, bladder, stomach, liver and kidmey troubles. This reme dy can be obtained at all leading drug stores including the McMurray Drug Company.? (adv.) i i V V \ V W \\V V V VV VV %i V \ V SHILOAH V * . Miss Lidie Mundy and Mr. and! Allan WonnoVi woro shnnninffl in Greenwood Thursday. Mrs. Henry Lewis spent -last Wed nesday in Greenwood. Mr. Lucian Nickles, who is work ing in Ware Shoals, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. A. H. Mundy made a business trip to Greenwood Wednesday. Mrs. Janie Stevenson spent the week-end in Columbia with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Smith. We are glad to note that Miss Zelma Mundy is doing nicely after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McQuerns were shopping in Abbeville one day last week. Mr. Roy Mundy, of Erskine Col lege, is expected home Wednesday to spend the holidays with his home folks. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Botts were shopping in Abbeville last Wedhes-j day. Miss Lidie Mundy spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. W. L. Mundy. Mr. Austin Martin and family have moved to Due West. We wish the editor, printers, readers, and correspondents of the Press and Banner a merry Christ mas and prosperous New Year. STEVENSON'S BILL PROVIDES FUNDS iWashifigton, Pec. 21.?Repfr^ ientaive- Stevenson of the Fifth South Carolina district introduced a bill today transferring to the war finance corpoiration the $400,000/ 000 acquired by the custodian of alien property in disposing of Ger man owner property in the United States with directions that it be used in financing exportation of farm products to German and Au strian markets. The bill provides that for the money so used the corporation shall secure other guarantees of pay ment and that the policy shall be I continued until congress otherwise directs. Mr. Stevenson introduced the bill after consultation with the treasury officials and was given to understand that it would be feasible for the war finance corporation to act in accordance with the provi sions of the bill if it be enacted. THERE IS EUN IN SAVING MONEY Elbert Hubbard, pholosopher and sage wrote before he died: The man who gets as much fun out of putting two dollars in the bank, as he does in spending it is a financier.' HARDING CONSULTS ON MANY PROBLEMS Foreign itnd Domestic 'Affairs Are Talked About?"Best Minds" Are Called Marion, Ohio, Dec. 21.?Presi dent-elect Harding's conferences on the policies of his administration ranged far and wide today among the nation's foreign and domestic problems and gave him the benefit of advice from upwards of a dozen of the "best minds" he has invited into consultation. Two of thos^ w$h iphom .he has talked about domestic questions nave oeen persisrentiy mentionea for cabinet positions and their com ing stimulated speculation about the possibility of their appoint ment to the next President's official family. They were Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker, and Henry Wallace, of Des Moines, Iowa, an editor of farm publications. With the former, Mr. Harding talked of financial condtiions and tax re forms and with the latter discussed farmer relief. > Shields Among Number Senator John K. Shields, of Ten nessee, a Democrat member of the foreign relations committee and an irreconcilable opponent of the Ver sailles treaty, conferred with the President-elect about the plan for. an association of nations and gave his approval of the general princi ples proposed by Mr. Harding for an international cpurt.' The league question also was discussed by the President-elect with Samuel Mc Cune Lindsay, professor of social legislation at Columbia, who said he was confident the foreign policies ebiifg laid on a sound foundation. The question of Mr. Harding's early resignation from the Senate was the subject of a conference be tween him and Senator-elect Frank B. Willis, whom Governor Cox has agreed to appoint to the vacancy. It was said afterward that no decision was reached and the friends of the President-elect took his delay as meaning that he grobably would not retire until the new Republican gov ernor of Ohio takes office early in January. # * ^ * v SANTUC * v \ Mr. W. F. Radcliff and family have the sympathy of this community in the recent death of his mother. Mrs. J. V. Smith and Mrs. Fred Smith of Donalds, spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. J. Able. Mrs. E. J. Botts spent last week in Abbeville with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Beasley. Mrs. George Mann has the sympa thy of her friends here in the recent death of her father, Mr. F. M. Crow ther. Miss Lizzie Able has been right sick for a few days, at this writing she is thought to be improving some this is good news to her neighbors. Little Hattie Lee Kay spent last week at her grandfather's, Mr. M. B. Kay. Mr. J. R. Richardson and family have moved to Greenwood. We wish them much success in their new home. Misses Marie and Belle Boyd spent Saturday afternoon with Misses An nie and Louise Kay. Mr. W. H. Sharpe, Mr. M. B. Kay and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright. Miss Lizzie Sharp is right sick at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Louise Kay was shopping in the city Saturday. Mr. George Morrison spent Sunday nftprnnon with Mr. TT??nrv Ahle. Miss Willie Able was shopping in | the city Saturday. Messrs George Morrison, W. F. J and C. H. Kay were busine^ visitors 1 in Greenwood Friday. | We wish the editor and' his help! and each reader of The Press and Banner a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. NO TRESPASSING?All persons are forbidden to hunt ?or trespass on my lands in any way. Mrs. W. G. ? Chapman. 12, 22.2tpd. Mrs. Cayley-Rabinson, an Eng lish woman, is the inventor of a semi-gas furnace which it is claim ed will reduce the expenditure on fuel one-sixth by consuming all the waste products, such as cinders, soot, smoke and ashes. arising as their respective share in the estate of the late Feaster Ashley, their father, and that said money is now in the hand of the Probate Court of said county and state. That the above named minors have no general or testamentary guardian and there STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. Petition Asking For Appointment of J. F. Miller, Probate Judge, as " Public Guardian. Ex Parte: H. L. HILL, In Re: ^RANK HILL, JUDIE LEE HILL, BERTIE CALVERT, and HUBERT HILL, Minors. To All Parties Concerned: TAKE NOTICE: That the under signed as attorney for W. L. Hill, will on the 3rd day of January 1921, petition the Honorable Frank B. Cla'rsj ?T]irJcr<x. nf .TT.iorhth C.imiit.. at. Chambers, at Abbeville said county and state, to appoint J. F. Miller, Esq. Probate Judge of Abbeville County, South Crxolina, Public Guardian for the following named minors: Frank Hill, who is under the age of Four teen years, and the following named minors: Jodie Lee Hill, Bertie Calvert, who are over the age of Fourteen years, and that W. L. Hill is the brother of the above named minors, and that each of the above named minors is entitled and has an estate of about Three Hundred and Forty Dollars, the same arising as their re spective share or interest in the es tate of the late B. L. Morrison, their grandfather, and also an estate of about Three Hundred and Fifty Loi lars each, the same being their res pective share or interest in the es tate of Mrs. Alice Hill, their mother. That there is so fit, competent and suitable person who is willing to act oe riiiaYvJion flio cairl minnrc nnH UO VI UU*. U4Mli *W* V**V WM*V* that said minors have no general or testamentary guardian. J. HOWARD MOORE, Attorney for H. L. Hill. Dec. 17, 1920. , STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. Petition Asking For Appointment of J. F. Miller, Probate Judge, as Public Guardian. Ex Parte: J. I. SAXON, Petitioner. In Re: LONNIE SAXON, LIDIE SAX ON and BESSIE SAXON, Minors. To All Parties Concerned: TAKE NOTICE: That the under signed as attorney for J. I. Saxon, will on the 3rd day of January 1921, petition the Honorable Frank B. Gary Judge of Eighth Circuit, of South J Carolina, at Chambers, to appoint J. F. Miller, Esq., Probate Judge, as Public Guardian, for the following named minors: Lonnie Saxon, Lidie Saxon, and Bessie Saxon, all of whom are under the age of fourteen years and reside with J. I. Saxon, their father in said state and county, and that each of said minors has and is sntitled to a nestate of about Two Hundred Dollars, the same arising from their respective interest or hare in the estate of B. L. Morrison, late of said county and state and that ;aid money is now in the hands of cne Master of said state and county. That the above mentioned minors have no general or testamentary juardian and that there can be found no fit suitable or competent person /no is willing to act as guardian for jaid minors. J. HOWARD MOORE, Attorney for J. I. Saxon. Dec. 17, 1920. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. Ex Parte HOYT AHSLEY, Petitioner In Re: OLA BELL ASHLEY, JOHN 1 NIE ASHLEY, MARY ASHLEY and AFFIE ASHLEY, Minors. To All Parties Concerned: TAKE NOTICE, That the under signed as attorney for Hoyt Ashley, will on the 3rd day of January 1921, petition the Honorable Frank B. Gary, Judge of Eighth Circuit, at Chambers, at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, to appoint J. F. Mil ler, Judge of Probate, said county and state, Public Guardian for the following minors: Ola Bell Ashley, Johnnie Ashley, Mary Ashley and Affie AshlAey, all of whom are under ere of Fourteen years and that Hoyt Ashley, petitioner herein is their un cle and with whom they live in said county and state, and that each of whom is entitled to an estate of about Thrse Hundred Dollars, the same i3 no fit, suitable and competent per son who is willing to act as such guar dian ^or said minors. J. HOWARD MOORE, Attorney for Hoyt Ashley, Petitioner herein. Dec. 18, 1920. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. Petition Asking For Appointment of ^ J. F. Miller, Probate Judge, as Public Guardian. Ex Parte: D. W. HAL]*,- Petitioner, In Re: CARLTON HALL, ERNEST HALL, FURMAN HALL and HENRY HALL, Minors. To All Concerned: TAKE NOTICE: That the under signed as attorney fof- D. W. Hall will on the 3rd day of January, 1921, pe tition the Honorable Frank B. Gary, Judge Eighth Circuit, at Chambers to appoint J. F. Miller, Esq., Probate Judge of Abbeville County, South Carolina, Public Guardian ^for the following named minors: Carlton Hall a minor under the age of fourteen years, and Ernest Hall, Furman Hall and Henry Hall, minors all over the age of fourteen years and that D.?W. Hall," the petitioner herein is the fath er of the above named minors and that each of the above named minors is entitled to and has an estate of . about Three Hundred and Forty Dol lars, the same arising as their interest in the estate of B. L. Morrison, late of Abbeville County, South Carolina, the said money now being in the The most difficult thing fo Re-Create piano music?' Create s oplainly that you c ence. HEAR Rachmaninof Rachmaninoff, famous Rus made,several RE-CREATK T?? ] ine nnw "The Phonograi JI o has also made records chine company. Come in! is the best phonograph. Phonogr . 20 N. Main St. BIG 5 Closes Frid mas . Everything in ing at greatly r See us before 1 D. PUL1 Abbeville, - - \ 7 hands of the Master of said county and state.. > That no fit, suitable or competent person can be found who is willing to become the guardian of the above mentioned minors, and that they have no general or testamentary guardian. J. HOWARD MOORE, Attorney for D. W. Hall. Dec. 17, 1920. BRITISH SOLDIERS BURNING BARNS AND CROPS IN IRELAND London, Dec. 17.^?A police dis trict inspector^ Cork was shot dead tonight in Henry street, Dublin. His assailant escaped, according to re ports here. Widespread reprisals by the police and military were begun at Kilcom mon today following the ambushing of eight policemen, of whom four were killed. Houses and farm crops are being burned and livestock killed off by the Black and'Tans. TO THE LAST CffOP" SEALED TINS ONLY m? YOUR GBOCEttS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE r an instrument to do is td The New Edison will Re iannot teli one bit of differ isian pianist-composer, has )NS for r, EDISON ph With a Soul" for a standard talking ma Compare them! See which aphs Co. Abbeville, S. C. 5ALE ay, Christ Eve. our otore go educed prices. Duying. AKOFF L South Carolina. A