University of South Carolina Libraries
cMIjr&n were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wright. Me. M. B. Kay spent Monday with Mc. J. A. King at Cold Springs. ifrc. Tom Hunter spent a few days -Shis week with her mother, Mrs. Joe AMc. XEss Annie Kay is spending awbile with her brother, Mr. Charles Kay and family of Cold Spring. ' Hr- and Mrs. Will Crawford of Tffarrratan motored up Wednesday to see their aunt, Mrs. Joe Able. Mr. L. A. Jackson of Bethel spent jfcraday here with his sister, Mrs. IBr Hx. and Mrs. W. F. Kay and chil^feraE spent Sunday with the formers fat&er. and Mrs. J. B. Culbreth and "dfciHBEn. spent Tuesday with the lat4ss lather. Sratnc school will open Monday Miss Sara Wilson as teacher. Tfcr last quarterly meeting for this TBcrwill be held at Greenwood Mon^y. 3fcc. J. R. Haddon and little daugh'icrs Tisited their aunt, Mrs. Thos. *Gei3es of Central Wednesday. Hiss Louise Kay spent Saturday m?Sst her sister, Mrs. M. D. yfcigkL. Hk. J. R. Haddon was a business visitor to Ware Shoals Monday. \ V * -HT OLD KENTUCKY HOME" V Vs. OPERA HOUSE . V A. FRIDAY and SATURDAY V 4 TSc Admission 30c. V \ V 1 WANTS a 'WASTED' TO RENT?The store Jierfc door to Turman's Barber Shops. Apply Abbeville Candy Xitchen. 10-13-3tpd. SoSd Cut of Flour at Depot. Special Prices in Barrel lots. See us beSore buying. StzaZ. MILLER &EVANS. JOt SAJLE?Early Blue Stem seed W1fcea? at $2.00 per bushel. Cash -irftfe -order. ELLIS BROS. Donalds, S. C. Route 2. 10-ll-4tpd s i ,TSe Outstanding < -* vimo Pnjtsen&er Six _ Measured by any standard every kind of motoring, th< cylinder sedan is easily ti closed car. ft is a handsome, richly a] the quality of its interior fit fuxury of its wide, easy 5 upholstery. Every driving convenience dfectly arranged that each die driver's eyes and everj And in addition, there is tl formance and the econor tfiat always has been so i tad the famous Buick va Xhe Buick Line for 1923 irr^r-2 Pass. Roadster, $8< $1175; 5 Pais. 8edan, $ -1 Roadster ?11 Sedan. $1935; 5 tj* fvr_" Tr,uriiifl. $1435; 7 5J $1625; Sport Touring, 51071 Ask about the Q. M. A. C. Deferred Payments. harrison mc greenw< Whem Hotter automobiles ai | MORE ATTENTION TO VETERANS IN PRISON War Veterans Bureau to Take Up j This Work Declares Director | General Forbes. Atlanta, Oct. 14.?Veterans of tho world war in penal servitude have not been receiving enough at- : tention from the veterans 'bureau i but from this date the organization will devote more time to this feature of its work. Director General Forbes ] declares in a statement published ' here today. < The bureau official, who is here 1 ! on route to the American Legion convention in New Orleans told Atlanta Legionnaires that his visit to Atlanta was not caused by a desire to visit them primarily, but to visit a veteran in the Atlanta federal pernj itentiary who had written him requesting reading matte<r to modify the tedium of the four year term he was serving. "The man is guilty of tho charge against him, he told me," said Mr. 'Forbes, "'but I am sure the veterans bueron is not paying enough attention to the men in penal servitude. From now on the organizations will devote more of its time tois feature of its work, for these men served to address American Legion aro deserving of their country's I 1.1.4..1 ~ ff . | vvttWUXiiui ici:c. .| The director general was scheduled to adddress mAerican Legion i Posts dhere today. Urge Farmer* Demand I Better Cotton Price i Columbia, Oct. 14.?Resollution : urging the holding of cotton for a 1 basic price of 361-2 cents a pound recommending the restriction of acrege in cotton toeight acrege for each plow, and suggesting a law1 for ' short term federal credits to farmers 1 - . . . I were adopted at the annual meeting j here today of the South Carolina dt vision of the American Cotton association. Other resolutions approved includ ed suggestions for an amemdment of the cotton future act, and proposing a federal commission to investigate RULE IS AMENDED [Attorneys Allowed Only Forty Min- ; utes to Argue Cases. < Columbia, Oct. 14.?With a view to saving time and getting throught with its heavy docket the state supreme court has adopted a new rule regarding the time allowed attorneys in debate, Ruly 13 of the court has been amended whereby each side will be allowed forty minutes to argue its case, as against an hour i heretofore, and the appellant will be i allowed ten minutes In reply instead of twenty minutes as hereto1 fore.' j of Comparison Closed Car Value ; Cylinder Sedan?$1985 s you may choose and for ; Buick five passenger sixle outstanding value in a ???inn: tasteful in ppoillv-v^ w- , _ tings and in the comfortable seats with their fine plush : is found in this car, so perfunction is recorded before r control is at his finger tips. le dependable, enduring pernical, satisfactory motoring narked in the Buick chassis Ive-in-head engine. | Comprise* Fourteen Models: 55; 5 Pass. Touring, $885: 3 Pass. 1395; 5 Pus. Touring Sedan, $1325. 7S; 5 Pfitt. Touring, $1195; 5 Paw. Sedan. $1985 ; 4Paw. Coupe, $1895; ~ ~ 'V. ass. Sedan, $2195; Cjporc ?. . - . i. Prices f. o. b. Bulck factories. Purchase Plan, which provides for D-15-12-NP )TOR COMPANY OOD, S. C. | e built, Buick will build thorn. ^l\v\VVVVVV * \ SANTUC LOCALS \ \ V ?_ AVVVUVVVVUVV Since our last writing we have had .?. nice rain which was badly needed rad 1he fanners have been sowing turnips and planting other winter -vegetables. ytrs. Joe Able has been quite ill &t 'ibe past ten days with broken?me fever. Her friends sincerely for her an early recovery. 3ffr. and Mrs. James Haddon and rEXTILE SHOW TO BE BETTER THAN EVER 1 [Jver 200 Firm# Will Have Machinery Exhibits.? Opens Next Thursday. r Greenville, Oct. 14.?More than 200 firms manufacturing cotton j mill machinery and accessories, in all parts of the country, it was announced today, will have exhibits at \ the fifth bliennial Southern Textile 1 Exposition which, opens here neoct i Thursday to continue for a week j Cotton manufacturers from the in- > i i _1 i.~ XT. 1 l *11 austriai centers uj. ui? world win \ meet with the textile representatives 1 to inspect and buy co:ton mill equip ( memt. j The housing committee reported i that every hotel room in the city has 5 been reserved, and that citizens J have been most generous in placing 1 rooms in private homes at the dis- * posal of the visitors. 1 Every process of manufacture, * converting cotton from the raw- to 1 the finished products, will be efihi- ( ... . i bited. i Three important conventions will be held during the? exposition. The Southern Textile association with a membership of over 2,000 will convene in annual session October 20 and 21. The Southern Textile Social ' Workers association will meet October 21 and the South Carolina Cotton Manufacturers association will open its annual (meeting October 24. The textile industry in all its ' phases togather with the outlook of business conditions, will be discuss ed. The exposition porperly housed in the mammoth 250000 Textilt hall the largest exposition building of its |] kind in the south, will get underway when Governor Wilson C. Harvey of South Carolina pulls an electri- 1 cal switch that will start th? machinery on exhibition in motion. ! i ^ "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" V w OPERA HOUSE V w FRIDAY and SATURDAY V V 15c Admission 30c. V uvuvu vvuvv LOSES RIGHT ARM. The right arm of Ed. Keiser of Calhoun Falls was amputated this morning at the Memorial Hospital. The patient stood the operation well and is resting comfortably this afternoon. MASTER'S SALE The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas The Planters Bank of Abbeville, ^ Plaintiff, against J. P. Clinkscales, - - Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas fgr Abbeville County, in said State made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. D. 1922, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All the undivided interest of J. P. Clinkscal#s in that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands pf Bennie Hall on the North, Parilee P.linlrenaloe /in tVio ffiflst Rrvhprf flflbh on the South, and public road on the West. Also, all that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State of South Carolina containing One Hundred (100) Acres, more or less, public road on the North, by lands of T. B. Martin on the East, by lands of Claud Nance on the South and by the public road on the West. Also all that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville Township, Abbeville County, in the State of South Carolina, containing: Sixty-eight (68) Acres, bounded by public road and Melrose pemetery on the North, by public road and lands of Henry Tayloi' on the East, by St. Paul Morrison on the South, by Edd Washington and public road on the West, and being the home place. All of the foregoing lands make up the estate lands of Lamar Clinkscales, deceased. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. THOS. P. THOMSON. Master A. C. S. C. Oct. 14, 1922. 3wks. MASTER'S SALE The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas, rhe Planters Bank of Abbeville, Plaintiff, against r. P. Clinkscales and L. 0. Clinkscales, - Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale >y the Court of Common Pleas for \bbeville County, in said State, made n the above stated case, I will offer :or sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. D. 1922, within the legal lours of sale the following des:rib'ed land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and beng in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing One (1) \.cre, more or less and bounded by and of George W. Marchant, New J AM J Pi*rA T) Aft/? rtYi/3 JUL xvuau anu i UC aiv^U avvouj anu laving a gin house thereon togeth;r with boiler and gin equipment ind being the same tract and property conveyed to the said J. P. Slinkscales by R. R. Tolbert, Jr., fune 4, 1920. , Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser o pay for papers and stamps. , THOS. P. THOMSON, Master A. C. S. C. DcJt. 14, 1922. 3wks. FOUND IMPORTANT RECORD IN PALESTINE Nearest Approach to Unearthing Contemporary Records of Christ. Six Cities Found. Philadelphia, Oct. 10.?The nearest approach to unearthing contemporary records of Christ was announced today by Dr. George Byron Gordon forester of the Museum of of the University of Pennsylvania. The discovery -was made by Dr. CLar ance Stanley Fisher, director of excavation at Beth Shan, in Palestine. The discovery was the burial place of Antiochus, the first cousin of Herod the Great, Antiochus in all probability, Dr. Gordon asserted was, ooie of the men charged 'by Herod with directing the slaughter of the (Mill* Sale G On account of last S people could not tab offer, we have decic ta Below you will ? I have to offer. The 24 lbs. Silver Leaf Plain j 24 lbs. Seneca Chief Flou 24 lbs. Log Cabin Self Flour 24 lbs. Cotton Boll S'elfFlour SHOES?Special Pr Men's Overalls Men's Blue Work Shirts Men's Fleece Underwear \ DON'T FAIL TO SJ SWEAT] They are Extra Spe Wholesale price. (Although Saturd that has ever been in . have done since' jw< those that came Sati here Saturday to coi I SPECIAL A MILL i ABBEVILLE, .. . I NOTHING i >- ' ?)fcFLO^H /[veraqt over their of service Shoes are nomical?tl month surj \ Tl RftQpnhprcr M jj **W UV1IWV1 ^ Al M | Exclusiv ohadren in Bethlehem, as narrated by Matthew, in a vain effort to kill the Christ child who had been described by the wise men as the "King of the Jews." ~ "The interesting part is that the father," Dr. Fisher wrote "Phallion, was killed in the district during a battle with Pompey, and his son, An; tiochus, was supposed, to have died here some time later. The discov ery of his coffin in our cemetery proved this point beyond a doubt. So sr & E mtinues All Thi aturday being such a ba< :e advantage of the Big led to continue this Sale ind a list of a few of the first is "The Staff of L \ Pour.... 80c. 24 lbs. A ] r 80c. 24 lbs. W1 -Rising 04 ihq f 85c. ' . Flour ... Rising 85c. 24 lbs. Mei ices All This..Week on 75c. 25c Dress 55c. Cotton FI? EE OUR DRUMMERS ERS, HOSE and Sb cial Bargains. All are g ay was a bad day we h; our store and we did th< 3 opened up over two y lrday to come back, and rie this week if only to I JRMY WOOL PANTS . ni> f\ r" UK & SL .. sc CHARGED AT ABOV1 o ?i?? ... ya . 1EIM SHOE 1 J I long penou i FLORSHEIM j : truly eco- . j leir cost per jrisingly low ! < * i ' lie lercantile Co. e Agent WHO CARES ?n far as I know this is th? first sar phegus of the Henodian family t has been found." Dr. Gordon also announced t Dr. Fisher had found m deeper 1 els of occupation, the first- knp sarcophagus of the Phillistixwa. Levels of six cities so far fa) been found at Beth Khan, pr.Cf don declared, while motet I known to be below. > | , Watch the label on yoor papM ' l*K ? vans * s Week :>0 1 day and so many ' ? m l* l Bargains we had to ALL This Week. i| i many Bargains we ife"?FLOUR: \To. 1 Plain Flour 90c. ' V: lite House Flour 90c. Sunflower Self-rising 95c. no Self-Rising Flour .. 95c. SHOES. /linntliom nor vH 19ft. Uixigiiauij j v?. mnel from 10 to 25c. SAMPLES OF: IIRTS. ;oing to be sold at the ad the largest crowd I e largest business we I ears ago. We invite I those that did not eret I ook. $2.50 VANS kt t<t"i * r* a r* rvi T\T A I ru 1 n LAIiuiiiiift. 1 E PRICES. I