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r.-iucj ruun GREENWICH VILLAGE PLAY WITH MUSIC "Rous of Washington Square" is . ComcJjr Drama With Girlesqae Trimmings "Unless all signs fail the Astor Producing company has in 'Rose of Washington Square' what will be to musical comedy what 'lightnin' is to drama. To be really truthful 'Rose' is not a musical comedy in fche accepted sense of the word. It is a comedy drama with a musical setting. It is something new to the theatre and it should prosper." The above is quoted from the first paragraph of trie L?etroit rree Press critique folio wing the initial performance of "Rose of Washing ton Square" in the automobile me tropolis a week or so ago. The at traction will be at the^ Opera House on Wednesday, March 1, en route to its New York inaugural which will take place less than a fortnight later. "Rose of Washington Square" is most everything that a stage enter tainment should be. It is light but *ot frothy, it has its serious mo ments but they ar? not boresome, its plot is consistent and well sus tained yet there are moments one thinks of revue. The story is that of a family of mountaineer Caro linians who suddenly became weal thy through the discovery of rich re on their Blue Ridge farm. Rose is the comely Dixie miss who is sent :-L 11_, thi an del to dri ho; wh tri Ca se( Br 5tl 10 Vireenwitn t iLiagc iu ovuujr .mn sie and painting. The temptations that surround the innocent maid from the hills, in the exotic atmos phere of New York's Bohemia, pro vide a decidedly interesting story. When one beholds the unconven tional environment of the artists' studios there is oft a twinge of wonderment whether unaccompani ed good girls should foe allowed to absorb this truly artistic but not necessarily elevating atmosphere. "The automobile is no longer a Tehicle of pleasure. It is a common conveyance, necessary to the business man, the professional man and the farmer."?New York Times, May 8, 1921. ' LOST?One black sow pig with v white mark on shoulder, 10 weeks old. Reward if returned to L. C. HASKELL. It. c. Wtjte It On White & Wyckofft Dis tinctive Stationery?it is different. THE ECHO. 6,2 tf. FOR RENT?Attractive bungalow lights, garden,, orchard and barn, on Nwtfa Main street. Se^ R. B. Cheatham. MILK FOR SALE?Milk delivered L_r n .on t. Bo m 1 K llk< .y v/ v-v v a. per q*art; also cream and butter. J. Kay Carw'le. Phone 229-31. 2, 15.-6t pd. EAT WITH ME?Next best thing to eating is knowing WHERE to eat. By tke meal or regular board. Pho*e i. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. tf. GqOD NEWS?The price of Black label Tictor Records has been re duced t? 75c. The February re lease b?w on sale. The Echo. 2,6 tf W. A. HARRIS FUNERAL SUPPLIES EMBALMING and Auto Hearse Service PHONES Day 395 Night 134 w I AMERICAN LEGION NEWS V Men (jet Money < Twenty-six ex-se>rviee men, suf ring from the ravages of that ead disease, tuberculosis, who , ve been patients in the National inatorium at Johnson City, Ten- , ssee, were brought happiness in i e form of a substantial check on turday, February 11th, in pay ;nt of their compensation due em for many months. These men had all contracted tu rculosis in service over seas or in is country. Some were married d had families; all were bedrid n and most of them haven't long live. The U. S. Veterans' Bureau in its ive to adjust all cases of men in apitals in bringing balm to those io need it most In the 5th Dis ct, which is comprised of North rolina, South Carolina, Tennes i, Georgia and Florida. Mr. M. yson is Districti Manager of the 1 District. The patients at the National natorium at Johnson City, Tenn., re the first to benefit by this ive. On Wednesday, February 8, Squad composed of three Medical ting Officers and three Legal Ex Liners arrived at this hospital and mediately interviewed its <bed Iden patients. O* Thursday, Feb iry 9, twenty-six cases were sent the District Headquarters, in At ita, ready for payment by a mes iger, and the messenger was ck in Johnson City Friday morn j and distributed to tkese men, 10 had waited long for these ecks, over $20,000.00. The pidity with which these cases ire handled electrified the pa rots in the hospital and brought ^ rth much praise from the Red oss, American Legion and other j operating agencies, it was effec- 1 ely demonstrated that the U. S. ] iterans' Bureau is making every ] ort to give those who are en- < led to it the compensation which J their due without any unneces y delay or red tape. / ] American army officers are now | Iding rank one or two notches } fher than they did under the ar- \ r organization before the World , r. , Chauncey M. Depew has asked \ ' his war medal. The American' < gion found, however,, that he is \, ly named for the after dinner j ^ j&kej- of fame. | j When Pvt. Edward U. Canoose 11 the American forces stationed in j t blenz received 633 love letter itcards, etc., in a batch, he took veek's leave. 1 ( r The French admired the box- j j e motor trucks introduced by the r E. F. and ordered 20,000 more.'j ? e ones they are now using are a. j *t of the huge mass of war ma-1 ? ial bought from ttfe army by the j 2nch government. j When American Legion represen ives met the army transport Car ny, at the dock in New York, sy eJicoi^ntered the following: 2 men from the army of occupa n, 63 German wives, 12 French res, 36 babies of the- German res, and 806 American bodies ?m the battlefields. WEEKLY WAGE BOOST GIVEN QUEBEC PRINTERS Quebec, Feb. 18.?A wage increase $5 weekly was granted to Interna nal Typographical Union men j? rking in newspaper plants. The * vspaper workers recently threaten- 1 to strike unless their demands re met. K ' < ren Brothers rble and mite Co. VERS -ACTURERS ORS rjest and best equipped monv ital mills in the Carolina*. GEENWOOD, S. C. Nil DUE WEST NEWS. A. R. Presbyterian V V \\\> >>>>> \ XN\N "? Mr. Boyd of 'Fountain Inn was the guest for a few days last week of his sister, Mrs. E. R. Young. Miss Mary Bigham of Chester, has ibeen a gueft of Miss Barbara Grier for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Cathcart and Miss Lois McDonald, of Winn^boro, have been the guests for a few days of friends in Due West. Mrs. J. M. Cuddy of Troy came jp last week to enjoy the Rode heaver concert and remained for a few days as the guest of Miss Davis >f the Woman's College faculty. Mrs. Grier Stevenson left Tues lay morning for Charlotte on ac ;ount of the illness of Mrs. W. E. Founts. Mrs. Younts has been sick ivith pneumonia, ibut we are pleas id to say she is better. After spending several days with Vliss Ruby McAuley at the Wo nan's College, Mrs. McAulay and ler son, Barran McAulay, have re ;urned to Huntersville. We are glad ;o be able to say that Miss McAulay s doing nicely. Mrs. Pearson of Woodruff, who las a daughter in the Woman's College, has been a visitor in Due fVest for a few days. Mrs. Pearson ivaa a resident of Due West for a lumber of years and came back to renew old memories. Dr. Oliver Johnson of Winnsfooro attended the meeting of the trus ses of the Seminry last week. Prof. E. L. Reid was chosen temporarily to act as treasurer of the Seminary, intil the meeting of Synod in May. Dr. Johnson and Dr. Galloway were the members out of town present at the meeting of the Board. The following parties went up from Dup West Tuesday to Spar tanfburg to hear Billy Sunday: Mrs. F. Y. Pressly, Mrs. S. A. Pressly, Mrs. Crockett, Miss Bessie Crock ett, Mrs. James Boyce .and Mrs. J. P. Pressly. Dr. Robinson has received a \ number of letters from the 'brethren :omplimenting the young ladies and the young men of the orchestra and *lee club on the nice way in which :hey conducted themselves at the various places visited. These breth ren thought these visits would com mend the college to the public. In his connection we wish to say that >ur people, without exception, were rery thoughtful and kind to the foung men and ladies at all the joints visited. Their kindness is rery much appreciated by the col ege authorities and by the parents, is well as the young people. Dr. Carson of Newberry reached Due West last Tuesday and began i meeting that night in the Wo nan's college. The series of meet ngs continued through Sunday lights two services a day. On Sun lay morning Dr. Carson preached n the A. R. P. church. All of the >ther services were held fn the Memorial Hall and were much en McJ be Cou bev oyed throughout. Dr. Carson is an ^ ible preacher of the Gospel. On last Thursday evening a fine ludience assembled in Memorial Ia.ll at ahe Woman's College to en oy the Rodeheaver concert. Miss iuth Rodeheaver and Miss Carmi :hael accompanied Mr. Rodeheaver. rhe audience was simply captivated rom the first to the last number ind showed this keen appreciation >y encoring time and again. Mr. lodeheaver has the finest, richest, leepest voice ever heard in concert >n the platform in Due West. Miss Juth Rodeheaver was charming in ill her presentations. She sang with nreat clearness and distinctiveness, eaching the highest and the lowest iotea. in nure. sweet tones of at ] sho1 the gra G the in t nin< the pen Pu ary and tim 3t. ES" carrying power. All of this was ione in a natural, sweet voice. Many of their selections were hu morous and brought down the tiouse time and time again. The splendid accompaniments of Miss Carmichael were richly e-njoyed and heartily applauded. She is a fine artist, simple and unaffected in her efficient skill at the instrument. The program was a varied one, run ning through two hours. Mr. Rode heaver's recitations were as great ly enjoyed as his songs. An average of 130 pounds of salt and 10S pounds of sugar was used last year for each inhabitant in the United States. NE MEN HELD FOR THEATRE D1SAST roaer'i Jury Finickea Probe J Ordered Men Held Ueder $5,000 Bond Washington, Feb. 16.?The i n ordered held for the gr y in a verdict returmed by oner's jury in connection i ickerbocker disaster January ich resulted in the loss of ;s, -were given an opportunity >ear at the District Attorn< ce today to give bond., T re not taken into custody w y verdict was returned last ni I District Attorney Peyton C 1 said they would be permit ? ? ? I* remain ai unuwi id each. He said the case pi y would fbe presented to ,nd jury, which is now in i n, by the last of this week. 3ased on the testimony of see witnesses at the inquest wl ;an nearly a week ago, the i t of the coroner's jury foi t the collapse of the roof of tion picture theatre was "due ilty designing and construct I inadequate supervision and ction." Among those orde d for the grand jury were R. ire, architect for the buildi H. Ford, engineer who desig roof structure; Morris Had lding inspector when the the* 3 constructed and Frank L. "W 1 the ibuilder. OTSTEPS OF A FLY BOOM LIKE THUND tfew York, Feflb. 16.?Fcfotil a pesky house fly booming i thunder as he leisurely ami oss a piece of paper were he scientists who visited the J lephone system'g research laib< ies. Utilizing specially developed ille salt crystals and an ampli istructed hy the Bell Compf jineers and scientists listened promenading of the fly. 'Tomorrow," said the engine e're going to put a trained a piece of paper and listen i' tumble. We haven't heen a Mr. Edison suggested on thday, to hear ants talk, but i eresting to hear a molecule w its face." \TE OF SOUTH CAROLi COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Probate Court ation for Letters of Adminis tion. J. t. MiLLbK, ttq., Judge Probate: Whereas R. P McDonald hath ra ; to me, to grant him Letters ninisfration of the estate and ts of W. L. McDonald, late jeville County, deceased, .'hese Are Therefore, to cite ; lonish all and singular the 1 d and creditors of the said W. Donald, deceased, that t and appear before me, in irt of Probate, to be held at < ille Court Housse on March , 1922 after publication her< LI o'clock in the forenoon, w cause, if any they have, \ said administration should not nted. , riven under my hand and seal court this 14th day of Februa he year of our Lord one thoust i hundred and twenty-two and 146th year of American In dence. iblished on the 20th day of Feb , 1922 in the Press and Ban: on the Court House door for e required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. fATE OF J. D. DUNCAN, D* ice of Settlement and Appli tion for Final Discharge. ^AKE NOTICE that on the 1 of March, 1922, I will rende il account of my accounts and s as executor of the estate oi Duncan, deceased, in the office judge of probate for Abbev inty at 10 o'clock, a. m., and same day will apply for a fi :harge from my trust as such tor. Ml persons having demands nst said estate will present tl payment, proven and authe nA hn forever barred. Andy Milford, Executor, j. 20. 1922. ' 31 ,Vatch the label on your paper. >?*. J.. ER U4 line and the rith 28, o? Automatic Refrigerators Ice cannot mel man It is one thi^g to put money II quite another thing to get your OUT OF the ice. Note above the eight (8) walls ( rial in the Automatic. You are refrigeration for every bit of ice j air circulating constantly makes duty. Insulation like that in the Autor of HONOR with the manufactui for the Automatic trade mark. Think of the ECONOMY! \ Thin ience; think of being saved fron always finding the ice "gone." % Kk And?The Automatic Water Co( most wonderful convenience of ? ff. A. CALVERT .Automatic Refrigerator Fertilizer W HIGH GRADI FERTILii kct up ft (Reg. V. S. Pat. OB.) FOR SALE B' R. S. LINK, J. R. WINN, SPEER & BOND, Lo For yoi crops' s use COE-MORTH Quality Fert Handled E R. E. COX, At A. D. KENNEDY, Save Foods t without vIATIC 1 1 34 5 670 1 - OUTSIDE CASE 9 j SPECIALLY PREPARED 'INSULATION PAPER ' O - /UK 9miL 4f SPECIALLY PREPARED ^INSULATION PAPER 5-MINERAL WOOL ? (SPECIALLY PREPARED ^INSULATION PAPER 7-INSIDE CASE 8- METAL LINING ^TO ice, but it is money's worth )f insulating mate INSURED proper pou buy. Gold, Ay your , ice do its natic is a question rer. Always look k of the convea i the annoyance ?f v >ling System i4 tfce ill. Ask to see it. : . \ & MER'S ilizers >y