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* ' " s * SHILOAH V % v > > > \ x \ Mrs. Janie Stevenson and little Miss Elsie Stevenson are visiting in Columbia this week. Mrs. L. A. Mcllwain and children, Miss Lina Mcllwain and Mr. Eston Mcllwain were the spend the day quests of Mrs. G. W. Mundy Friday. Mrs. Ernest Long and children / spent one My last week in Abbeville *ith. relatives. s-Aftiifl. Misses Virerinia^and .Miriam - ty-v-Tr? ?* Handy spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Stevenson. Messrs J. A. Stevenson and W. L Mundy were shopping in Greenwood Friday. Mr. G. W. Mundy made a business trip to Abbeville Friday. Mesdames Stevenson and Bowie of < Atlanta visited Mrs. Ernest Long last week. -cox. Miss Zelma Mundy spent the week cud with Miss Janie Milford near Abbeville. We axe glad to note that Miss Lizse Jones, is improving from an illness of several weeks. 'Vj Messrs Charlie and Lucian Nickles were shopping in Abbeville one day lu* week. llrss Sarah McCord spent several last week in Greenwood with livs. Lin a Lomax. Ull UIVCO Nil I E.11J \ j,V TO FRIENDLY HEN Aaheville, July 12.?Out on the poultry farm of J. F. Hyams of Weaverville, the other day a cat apjpuently growing tired of her kitten* gathered her young and one Wm one carried them to the nest of a old hen. Then the mother cat stayed away and failed to come taek' Hie chicken was deceived for since tfcat time she has acted the role of mother to the kittens. She fights when they are disturbed and the ami! animals seem to understand . the "clucking" of their new found mrther." Today the queer outfit was brought lit Asheville and placed in the dis|by window of an art store where ikey posed for the movie man and *ade more trouble for the traffic *op. . - ' ?Watch the label on your paper and juneir your subscription promptly. ! WANTS rv FOR SALE?The farm where I now . live. 35 acres well improved land. Goad: water. Necessary outbuildings. Fine location. For price and terms see R. C. WILSON, Abbeville, S. C. 7, 13-4ton Wed.c. HEMSTITCHING and PICOT1NG?| I am now prepared to do hemstitching and picoting. MISS KATE MARSHALL, Phone 124, 7 Marshall Ave., Abbeville, S. C. (, 15-3wks.col. ; r COS SALE?Best quality cream at '6* cents a pint, also^ fresh eggs. Vboae 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. 4-ltf wmr.i assfs Before going away, have us sake an extra pair of glasses? * a duplicate of those you are wearing. \ If you break one pair, you still have another to meet the emergency. \ ENJOY YOUR VACATION TO THE FULL, WITH UNHAMPERED VISION. DR. L. V. LISENBEE OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONES: Hfice 278 Rea. 388 | 3 1-2 Washington St. Over McMurray Drug Co. ABBEVILLE, S. C. (Becoming Glasses Cost No More) A WW v V V W V vw * ? ' PENNEY'S CREEK N. V V \VVVVVVVVVVKVV v * i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milford and children of Oakway are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. 0. B. Rogers. Mr. A. E. Williams and son, Alvin, Jr, and mother, Mrs E. E Williams of Abbeville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. William^. Miss Sarah Williams of Greenville is visiting her grandfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams. Mrs. J. F. Rogers and Miss Hattie Rogers spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Salley of Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Benson of Dunnellon, Fla., were pleasant visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Price recently. Miss lone Rogers spent Thursday with Miss Sarah Williams. Friends of Mr. Jim Bell will regret to hear of his serious illness. Mrs. F. E. Ellenburg and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ozey Ellenburg. Master A. B. Hill spent Sunday with Chester Ellenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and Mrs 0. B. Rogers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F Rogers Misses Grace and Ruth Daniel of Clinton orphanage are visiting their grandfather, Mr G. A. Hodge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Campbell of Monterey, spent Sunday near Little Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Adger I^odge. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and children, of Abbeville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. O. L. Ellenburg. VV VV VVV V V vvvvv V V V COLD SPRINGS. V V V VVVVVVV V V vvvvv Mrs. Mattie Bowen of Abbeville / spent last week with her daughters, Mrs. T. F. and B. A. Uldrick Mr and Mrs. Otis Smith and children spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr D. E. Newell's. Mr. and Mrs. CT*C Kay and children spent Saturday at the home of Mrs F. E. Hagen. Mr. W. B..Uldrick and Mr and Mrs W B Uldrick, Jr. visited relatives near Toney Creek last week-end. Miss Belle Winn is visiting at the. home of Mr. W. L. Dawson this week. Miss Bessie McCombs spent the week-end with Mr. Fred Smith and family. Misses Georgia and Jessie Fant, of Belton, and Nancy King of near Anderson spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Fant. Mrs. T. F. Uldrick and Mrs. Mattie Bowen spent Wednesday at Mrs. F. E Hagen's. Mrs C. P. McMahan and children and little Gertrude Culbreth spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. B. A. Uldrick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell and Miss Frances Hagen spent Sunday near Level Land with Mr W. A. Ha gen and family. Mr. Julian Uldrick spent Sunday at Mrs. F. E. Hagen's. Mr| and Mrs Frank Milford and son, Clayton, spent Sunday with Mr. A. B. Newell and family. Mr. Claude Uldrick spent Sunday with Mr. Boyce Blum. Mrs Mattie Bowen of Abbeville, cel^>rated her sixty-fourth birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T F. Uldrick July 7, 1921 by having a spend the day party. Those present were her children, grand-children and great-grandchildren, Mrs. Cornelia Fant, Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Mrs. N. P Milford, Mrs J A King, Mrs J R McCombs and Mr and Mrs D E Newell Quite an enjoyable day was spent by all. WILL IMPROVE ROAD Anderson, July 12.?The Newell Contracting company started work today on the improving of the stretch of road from Belton to Pel zer by way of Williamston, which is about 11 miles of roadway to be completed. With the completion of this road with the exception of two short stretches in Abbeville and Newberry counties, an improved hiehwav from the North Carolina line to Columbia will be open. This highway follows closely the Southern railway Greenville to Columbia, and when completed will shorten the route to Columbia considerably. UNKNOWN SHIP SIGHTED AT SE/ I MYSTERY SURROUNDS VESSE] VIOLATING MARITIME REGU LATIONS BY RUNNING WITH OUT LIGHTS?SEEN OFF HAL! FAX BY BRITISH SHIP New York, June 12.?An unknow ship, which was violating internatior a! maritime regulations by runnin without proper lights and which re , fused to respond to signals askin her identity, was sighted last wee 750 miles southeasterly from Halifa by the British steamship Croxtet Hall, which arrived yesterday fror Hail and Antwerp. According to a report made by Car tain Spence, of the Coxteth Hall, th ship, apparently a sman ireigntei was first observed ahead of hint showing a stern light. The Coxtet Hall caught up with the vessel, whic suddenly swerved in her course an then came right at the British vessel The stranger passed astern, went a round and came up again on the op posite side. The red and green running light indicating the port and starboari sides of the ship were not lighted Captaiiv Spence reported, and a soon as the Croxteth Hall came u; the single stern light disappeared Repeated efforts to signal the Strang er by flashlight code and by wireles brought no answer. The vessel afte running with the Croxteth Hall i short time, turned away and disap peared. When the stranger was sighted th< weather was rough, but not so thicl that the vessel could not be seen clea ly by the British captain. His firs thought was it might be one of . th< ,:ce patrol ships, but failure to ans wer signals and absence of regula tion lights disproved this theory. Agents of the line, while admittinj they were puzzled at the unusual oc currence, said they did not connec it with recent unverified reports tha a mystery ship with piratical inten was operating off the Atlantic coast. STATEMENT OF THE CUNUniOi OF THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK iocated at Abbeville, S. C., ac th close of business June 30, 1921 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts __ $365,250.8 Overdrafts 8.476.4 Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank 62,258.0 Furniture and Fixtures 1,200.0 Banking House 3,000.0 Due from Banks and Bank ers 7f532.1i Currency 9,647.0' Gold 140.0i Silver and Other Minor iCoin l,462.4i Checks and cas hitems 9,042.2: TOTAL ? $468,008.9! LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In __ $21,800.01 Surplus Fund 21,300.01 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 4,831.1! Due to Banks and Bankers 8,702.6 Dividends Unpaid 220.01 Individual Deposits subject to check $127,527.92 Savings deposits 140,000.00 Time certificates of deposit 40,155.00 Cashier's Checks __ 492.95 308,175.8 Notes and Bills Rediscounted 25,479.3! Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 77,000.0' TOTAL $468,008.9! State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Before me came W. F. Nickles Cashier of the above named bant who, being duly sworn, says that th above and foregoing statement is : true condition of said bank, as show: by the books of said bank. W. F. NICKLES. Sworn to and subscribed before m this 11th day of July, 1921. Wm. P. GREENE, N. P. Correct Attest: C. S. JONES G. A. NEUFFER, S. G THOMSON, Directors REV. BOB JONES ! COMES JULY 22ND An overflow crowd is expected to L hear the famous evangelist, Rev. 1 Bob Jones, who is to speak at the Baptist church of Abbeville on Friday, July 22nd at 8 p. m. Mr. R. L B. Cheatham is chairman of arrangef. ments for the meeting and it is exI pected that large numbers of workers from Abbeville and adjoining counties as well as the town people will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear this well-known evangelist, n Mr. Jones comes to Abbeville uni der the auspi^s of the Evangelism g Committee of the Sout^ Carolina s- Sunday School Association and for | g the purpose of inspiring, and arousk ing Christians to the great importx ance of Sunday School Evangelism h and personal soul-winning. "Bob" n Jones, although a comparatively young man it is said, stands among ). the foremost evangelists of the world e tociay. ne is wen Known tnrougnouti r, America having conducted tabernacle i, | meetings in more than half of the J h states of the Union. He was chosen h from all Amerira to give the daily! d evangelistic message at the Methol. dist Centenary Exposition and is i- president of the Interdenominationh al Evangelistic Association of America. y 3 Dr. W. L. Ball, pastor of the First d Baptist Church of Spartanburg is [, chairman of the special committee! s of the State Association under whose p auspices Mr. Jones come3 and Dr. J I. Robert L. Truesdale pastor of Main! C4.?~4. vt~i.i n^i i.:. otreet lucbHUUist uiiurcu ui ^uiumuia i s is secretary and Dr. A. D. P. Gilmour r of the First Presbyterian Church of a Spartanburg, one of the active k members. ., B BRAVE MAN'S DEED r The marriage of a l.egro couple* * Saturday in the court house attractg ed considerable attention. The bride had just passed her 18th summer and weighed about 200 pounds. She ? was six feet tall and she wore a - white dress and a veil. She was * "fixed" for the event, and so was * her husband to be. The man in the t case was about 50 inches tall and ap peared to weigh less tnan 100. Onlookers wondered at the brave fellow * who pledged his honor to withstand the raised frying pan or the biscuit roller while the woman promised to e honor, love and obey. The wedding was the chief topic of conversation during the afternoon hours.?The 4 State. 0 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION 0 OF THE 0 BANK OF ANTREVILLE 0 located at Antreville, S. C., at the close of business June 30, 1921 0 RESOURCES. 0 Loans and Discounts $24,501.01 ? Overdrafts 578.55 Furniture and Fixtures _ 993.42 0 Banking House 1,299.16 1 Due from Banks and Bankers 4,239.32 3 Currency 755.00 Gold 5.00 Silver and other minor poin 74.83 [) Checks and cash items __ 800.70 ) TOTAL $33,246.99 LIABILITIES. 2 Capital Stock Paid In __ $7,362.50 Surplus Fund 1,000.00 1 Undivided Profits, less Cur-' ' 0 rent Expenses and Taxes Paid 300.01 Individual Deposits subject to check $10,610.18Savings deposits _ 3,000.00 of deposit 5,400.00 Time Certificates 7 Cashier's Checks 74.30 19,084.48 5 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money. Borrowed 5,500.00 0 TOTAL $33,246.99 5 State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Before me came E. A. Patterson, i, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the e above and foregoing statement is a a true condition of said bank, as shown i by the books of said bank, E. A. PATTERSON. Sworn to and subscribed before j e me this 7th day of July 1921. W. FRED CROWTHER, _ I Notary Public. ! Correct Attest: W. F. NICKLES, S. J. WAKEFIELD, A. M ERWIN, Directors. The Rosenberg Mercantile Co. ;' ' ?y*". Four Stores Many Dep t. i ABBEVILLE, S. C. V . ' \ \ $r/ If You Want Low Cost l X buy I , HART SCHAFFNER . ' & MARX CLOTHES , V You can't find any clothes at any price that don't look well when you buy them; the test of quality in clothes doesn't come when you first try them on. V. After a month or two you'll begin ' I to see why Hart Schaffner & Mark clothes are so generally preferred by ? d reused men. These clothes I have the "staying" quality. . Qyueri/tkinq 'eiv : ' y ; J s in tjfurnisAinqs The Rosenberg Mercantile Co. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. 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