The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 09, 1912, PART I, Image 5
i..
As we '
about a
Happenings of a Week in and About the
Seven-Hilled Cit> -Personals.
Lowndesville, Oct. 7th, 1912.
Mis. W. A. Power and Master Arthur
Power came down from their Anderson
home today was a week ago.
Mr. W. A. Power came down Sunday eve
ning and joined the members of his family
given above, and together they remained
at our home till Monday.
Rev. G. W. Davis, who is doing pastoral
work at Honea Path, came Saturday eve
ning and occupied the pulpit in the Meth
odist church the next day at 11 a. m., and
again at 8 p. m. This was the beginning
of a protracted meeting in the above
church, which has since continued, with
two preaching services at above given
hours, which have been of much service to
its membership.
Last Saturday was an unpleasant day.
An east wind made it so, and only inside
of a house or the western side of a barn or
other building was pleasant. It felt like
winter was on the way. Sunday was a lit
No Clap
1 TT
Dy us
end than the article is wort!
are used. The United Stat
of the puzzle contest. Piai
on the purchase of the piar
WE IIAVE N
WAY 0
We do give you the value o
Organs and ask that you
payments.
Absol
HOLLAND
^ D E
haven't time
young man
He hen
angelic fe
His m
ber ol yea
The \'(
r'\
cook, so s
when lie
us are that wa
: Ros
tie warmer and some rain; with a little
mora rlnntn r?lnv ironfhnr winfnr rnnrlfi
I will be in evidence and the antes will have
| to go into wintey quarters.
1 The collections last Sunday because of
orphanage work day, which was Saturday,
at the Baptist church $12.50, at the Moth
! odist church $20.92. At both would have
: been much better but for the bad weather.
; Our Presbyterian friends decided wisely to
: postpone for better weather.
j Dr. J. D. Wilson went to Anderson after
j Mrs. Wilson and the children who went
j last week,?the first to the missionary
I union.
j Mr. R. It. Jones, who had been doing
I business with the firm of Cooley & Speer
for several years resigned, and Monday
leitoii it traveling tour; wiu visit several
j of the larger places and see some of the
j world.
Mr. Curtis Fennel in the Dental College
! in Atlanta, came over Monday to spend a
few days with his father, Rev. H. C. Fen
! nol and family, and then return to his post.
Dr. T. 0. Kirkpatrick went to Anderson
Tuesday carrying Miss Arrie Hiars, one of
! the assistants in the High school here, to
i the hospital for treatment.
Miss Annie Bell of this place will 1111 the
I
Trap Schen
in Securing
I
X this day of hustle and
we find some hot-air i
gig;, The placing of a ficticiou
then giving a check to a
M'i'Bjf'i nrirn nrnvirlrrl thr> artirlp
limited time, too often enti
makes him think he is get!
upon the purchase when in
h. The puzzle contest, guessing c
:es Government has now condemr
ios are advertised at $375 and a
10, when in reality the instrument :
O DOPE TO ADMINIS
IF GREAT BARGAIN t
f your money and give all a squan
L'APn tllic in min A Wo oon rri t o
u*e Satisfaction Guars
BROS., Greei
INDEX BUILDING.
mmutinuiiH
PART
to write an A
who lives in
i a habit of coming
illow in the world
otner remarked to 1
irs, that her son wa
)ung man had alws
he said, "Misstis, h<
wants it."
iy?When you
more tl
enher
B
above teacher's place, till she is able to
take it up again.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes and Mrs. T.
Baker went to Anderson Tuesday in the
auto owned by the llrst.
The Dutch prophet some time ago said
that there would bo frost in this State
from the 2nd to the 5th. Light frost in
sfiots was reported Wednesday morning.
Thursday morning early Mr. Willie
Broadwell in his auto went down in the
Fork and took in with him Mr. E.'O.Clink
scales and his sister. Mrs. Fulton Clink
scales. came here and added to their num
ber Rev. J. D.Timmons, pastor of the Bap
tist church in this place, and on to the
home of Miss Susie Miller, who is living
near Abbeville, where Mr. Clinkscales and
Miss Miller were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock. The groom has always lived
at his present home; the bride spent some
years with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. M. Young.
Both are therefore well known in this sec
tion and highly esteemed and begin their
ma/rried life with the best wishes of all of
our people. They returned to their home
near this place that evening.
Magistrate J. G. Huckabee was called to
Anderson on business Thursday.
Word came to us early yesterday morn
ies Used
^ Sales
I bustle in every line of trade
)lan adopted to secure sales,
s price upon an article and
customer upon the purchase
is bought within a short and
raps the unweary buyer, and
tin? a lar^e amount as a ?rift
r> o o <
fact he is paying more in the
:ontest and endless methods
ted the giving of certificates
check for $150 is given, good
is not worth $200. 1
TER IN THE
/HANCE.
2 deal. Well sell Pianos and
you two years distribution of
111 teed.
iwood, S. C.
. 1 .
r -%.t t> "n ~r> a m XT' T
i i\ i u n r u iv a i i
ME N T
Ld this week
Abbeville:
r in to his meals in
when he didn't find
the cook, who had I
i,s too hard to pleas<
lys been the cook's ]
3's all right, all he \
want what y(
lan apt to find
g Mei
intr that a killing had just taken placc at
the old homo of Mr. J. P. Younjj, now of
Anderson. Magistrate J. G. Huckabee was
notified to iro down and hold an inquest.
Dr. J. D. Wilson was the expert. In the
investigation it was said that two broth
ers, colored. Capers and June Paul, had a
difficulty, and the first named, who was
the younger, shot and killed the other.
The one alleged to have done the killing
was carried to Abbeville yesterday eve
nine: and lodged in jail. The matter will
come up later in the county court. The
boys are said to be about sixteen or eight
een years old. Troupe.
Mill News.
Interesting Locals From Cotton Mill
Village, Reported by Pansy.
Mrs. Kinney Cann had the misfortune to
fall in the mill Tuesday and break her arm.
Mr. Dave Williams, one of Abbeville's
young men that moved to Honea Path, is
now working in Columbia.
Our school is certainly crowded, as one
of our teachers said she had 49 pupils In
her room. I think Mr. Chpatham is mak
ing arrangements to build the school
house larger.
I do not think it will be much longer be
fore the wedding bells will ring, as we saw
a load of furniture going to one of our
young men Wednesday afternoon.
The trestle boys happened to bad luck,
as a no account boy come to the boarding
house and stole very near all their clothes.
Stole a whole suit belonging to a Mr. Win
frey.
I he little child of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mor
ris is very sick at this -writing.
Married, Oct. 3rd, 1912, at the parsonage,
by Rev. J. M. Lawson, Mr. Johnnie James
to Miss Ponee Grant. We wish for them
good luck.
Little Cecil Mundy, son of Mr. Hugh
Mundv, is very sick with l'ever.
Mr. Palmer Blanchett and family visited
his brother, Mr. Gus Blanchett, Sabbath.
Little Frank Going is supposed to have
the fever.
Messrs. Daugh Gaddis and Milton Hodge
from near Hodges, were seen driving
through our town Sabbath. 1 think there
is some girls drawing their attention.
Mr. J. A. Gilmer, of Calhoun Falls, will
move to Greenwood next week.
Mrs. Joe Fowell is sick with malarial fe
ver.
They are building a new house where
the one was burned, and will soon have it
ready for use again.
Mr. Link Evans is now with L. T. Miller.
\T,. P....... \ nliuti.i 1
A3XI. iMVMl II Ulllliri i L ^ '111 IX* llJ /lllll mr,
was in town Saturday.
The many friends of Mr. John H. Mundy
will learn with regret that he has moved
his family to Columbia, as ho is flagman
on the Southern road.
Miss Essie Going spent Saturday night
with Miss ltebecea Wilson.
There was a delightful little play at the
home of Mr. George Godfrey Saturday
night.
The turnip crop is almost a failure, as
there is just a few who have salad greens
large enough to eat. Pansy.
> Me
?
/;
S T OR
will iust ffive
0 CD '
a hurry and wasn't
everything on the 1
)een with the famil;
t
*
-/
pet, and this didn't \
vants is what he w
>u want when
(
it here.
rcantile
I
Fairfield Notes
We have beautiful sunshine this
morning. A few days of nice sunshine *
will open up the cotton. I notice some i
stalks have 26 open bolls and many 13 :
more to open; some 13 open and 3 ]
more to open. I fear we are not going ,
to make a good cotton crop and sure- "
ly the cotton buyer will give a good
price.
Mr. Sammie Long spent Saturday
night with Mr. T. F. Young near
D ? o /11 att n
| ui auioj d.
Mrs. John McCaslan has been sick,
but we are glad to say she is able to
sit up again.
Mr. T. A. Talbert and two little sons,
Ansel and Lucian, spent yesterday
with Grandmother Keller.
Mr. Jim Crawford, from Georgia, is
visiting friends and relatives in Troy
and Fairfield.
Little Joel and Roy Young spent
Saturday night and Sabbath with J.
Frank Long.
.. Quite a number of young folks en
joyed themselves at the home of Mr.
Joe Young Jast Thursday night and
we must say that there was some, fine
music to help these young folks out in
having a first-class good time, which
all seemed to enjoy very much. The
music was made by Mr. Jim Crawford,
from Georgia, Mr. Charley Creswell,
Mr. Allen Walker and Miss Annie
Beauford. We wish all many more
hours as pleasant as the few that were
spent here Thursday night.
Miss Jennie Creswell spent last
week with Mrs. W. D. Harlen.
Miss Lina. Spence, from Bethia,
spent last week with friends and rel
atives near here.
Mr. John Creswell and handsome
sister, Miss Martha, from near McCor
mick, were present at the play at Mr.
Joe Young's Thursday night.
Mr. J. P. Creswell, of Troy, is build
ing a nice, new barn for Mr. E. C.
Young.
Miss Juliet Humphrey, from Don
alds, is elected to teach the Fairfield
school this season. She will also teach
music. We wish her much success in
this undertaking. We are expecting
the school to open some time soon.
Miss Anna Spence and Miss Sallie
Creswell spent Monday with Mrs. Bob
Creswell.
Some of the fox hunters enjoyed a
splendid race near here one night last
week and had the luck of catching the
fine grey. A brass band could not beat
the music of the fine dogs.
Little Gladys Bowen celebrated her
birth-day last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Young and little
son, Sammie, spent yesterday with
Mrs. Bowen and Misses Creswell.
We are sorry that Mr. Rash Bowen
is not doing well, but we hope he will
soon be in good health again.
Mr. E. C. Young celebrated his
birth-day October 1st.
Well, as some of the little folks
have asked that the riddles be asked
again, guess I will ask this one this
time: "Where was Solomon's Temple?"
Answer real soon and we'll allow any
body to guess that loves candy, as
that is what we offer for the right an
swer. We won't forget the dear little
folks.
If j oii want a bargain, buy our best
cream Cheese at 20c per pound. Amos.
B. Morse Co.
(Adv.)
Blankets 50c and op to pair
at Plli&kofFs. ^ 2
- ...... . r.ifr.i&g,..i?w.i
rc. (
E S &
you a little i
the most
. \
table.
y a num
* *
)lease the
ants and
you want it y<
< VjI 0*^
7
CASE DISMISSED
The case of the State against Mrs.
M. A. Carver, which was to have been
tried before Magistrate A. R. Ellis at
Due West last Friday, was dismissed,
on account of the failure of the prose
cutor, Mr. D. P. Hanna, to appear.
Mrs. Carver was represented by J.
Frank Clinkscales, Esquire.
The Con
Short Tl
Late corn is al
there is very little 1
corn makes your cro]
We wish to suj
that they prepare we]
the plow, three wo ul
it well and sow it in
middle and last of ne
be in and after that
crop with very little <
j You can iertiliz
with our 10-4 good
spring with soda,
oats. This 10-4 is a
or wheat and it is ch
plan we believe it wil
ANDERSON 1
& OIL C
ANDER&< X
..i t.v-isieMnfc.
incident
ou will be
T
HIV**
FOBTUIfES DT FACES
There's often much truth in the say
ing "her face is her fortune," but its
never said where pimples, skin erup
tions, blotches or other blemishes dis
figure it. Impure blood is back of
them all, and shows the need of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. 25c at
P. B. Speed and The McMurray Drug
Co. (Advertisement)
i Crop Is
Imost a failure, , and
early corn. Buying
ps expensive.
rcrpst tn the farmeis
36 ?
II, one or two acres to j
d be better; fertilize j
oats. Between the
iXt May your oats will
you can finish your
:orn.
e your oats this fall
s and topdress next
>
Fhis will mafee fine
fine fertilizer for ?oats
iap. If you try itiiis
1 pay you.
PHOSPHATE
COMPANY
N - S. C.