The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 16, 1912, PART I, Image 5
LOWNDESVILLE.
Happenings of a Week In and About ths
Seven-Hilled City?Personals.
Lowndesville, Oct. 12th. 1912.
Mr. Holcomb Harper, driver of auto,
with Miss Nina Rogers, and Messrs. J. B.
Huckabee, S. W. Garner, and Ma.i. J. G.
Huckabee. took a joy ride to Anderson and
back Sunday evening.
Dr. T. 0. Kirkpatrick in his own auto
took the same trip.
Mr. L.C. Bell, of Augusta, eaiue up Sun
day morning, spent the day at his father's,
? Mr. B. A. Bell, and back to his home that
evening.
For the past few days we have had some
delightful Indian summer weather, a con
siderable improvement of the intensely
hot weather which preceded it.
On Monday word came her<? that Mrs.
W. C'. Kelly, of AValhalla. was seriously ill.
She was a native of this section, the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 7.. Bowman,
and left her home here to take charge of
The Test
Mer:
bmcc we nave ucen
have hundreds of satMk
do for you.
Our line of instrume
manufacture. We do no
made to sell, and not for
Our prices are as low
we can arrange convcnien
If you are interested
write us for catalogue, pr
HOLLAND
ii ii iiiii nail?in in mi
~ss D E
CLCT
This de
||
the clothe
terns sho
large.
1
one of her own, a happy bride, but a short
year or two ago. She was a consistent
member of the Methodist church from ear
j ly childhood. Word came to us Thursday
i that she had passed away in spite of the
f !ovine efforts of friends and relatives, and
i the best medical attention. We mourn
! with the afllieted ones because of her un
timely death. Her remains were laid to
| rest near her late home.
Hon. I. H. McCalla of the Fork, came up
i here Tuesday morning, and carried Mr. J.
M. Huckabee and family to Abbeville.
They reached this place on their return
that evening, and just after he and his
driver started home, he had to leave his
machine at the shop to be mended and
went home in a buggy.
ifrs. J. D. Wilson went to Iva Tuesday
to atterni to some business in connection
j with the landed property of her father,
| Mr. Joe Sherard, lately deceased.
A few days ago Mr. Sam McAdams, one
] of the rural mail carriers from Iva, was on
I his route; his auto caught on lire which,
i which caused him to alight hurriedly, and
; hastily gathering up his mail sack sought
| safer quarters, and let her bum".
; of Time Pr
Its of an Ar
"WX7HEN you buy an
* * you usually buy <
'3 well to look into the
;;iwhrch has proven
r buy from some relial
j ml for selling goods
with their customers.
i:i ' usiness we have sold hun
d customers, and what we c
nts ranges from medium grad
t handle the cheapest instrume:
service.
j as can be obtained anywher
t terms for those desiring them,
in either a Piano, Player Piai
ices and terms.
BROS., Greer
INDEX BUILDING.
c
PART
miNC
partment is one in
I
is we sell reflect cr<
iwn this season a
!
enber
Our people were much saddened on
Wednesday to hear of the death of little
Frank Gibert, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Gibert of this place. The little fellow
had not been w^ll for several days. On
Sunday he was taken worse, on Monday
he- was taken with the family down to
Lebanon to the home of Mrs. Dr. Gibert, a
sisterof his father?thinking that a change
would be better for him, but he grew
worse and passed away on the day given
above, an (This remains were laid away at
Lebanon in the cemetery near by.
The services in the Methodist church re
ported in last week's Press and Banner
continued till last Wednesday night, with
two preaching services a day, one at 11 a.
in., the other at 8 p. ra. The preaching
was done by Rev. G. W. Davis, who is do
ing pastoral work at Honea Path, and
some line sermons were given to his many
hearers. Our people were well pleased
with him as a minister and personally.
When he went to, leave $25.00 were given
him for his services. During the meeting
at 4 p. m. every evening the good ladies of
the town, irrespective of denominational
lines, met at the home of Dr. J. B. Moseley
oves the
tide
article, something which
Dnly one in a life time, it
matter and select some
satisfactory with others,
>le firm, that has a repu
that prove satisfactory
dreds of instruments and
an do for others we can
es to the highest grade-of
ats as this kind are only
e, quality considered, and
no or Organ call on us or
Lwood, S. C.
21
i \t r m? p n p a t 17. t
MENT
i DEF
which we take spe<
3d.it upon us as wel
ire exceptionally p
/
t
* 7T
g IViei
Hill mill?II -Minim I ??I ?
and held a prayer, Bible reading, song and
talk service.
Miss Arrie Hiars, who went to Anderson
two or thre>o weeks ago and entered the
hospital for treatment, came back. Friday
very much improved in health and again
able to be at her post, as one of the assist
ant teachers in tlia High schooh This is
Indpori iTrn.tnfvinc to her manv friends.
Rev. R. W. Barber, who had been away
from here for several weeks, came back
Thursday evening. Troupe.
Bellevue.
Mesdaiues Kennedy and Cade spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in
Augusta.
Miss Bessie Morrah is the guest of Mrs.
S. L, WilsoD of Grainridge.
Miss Clara \Videman will leave tomorrow
for her school In Orangeburg county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennedy were our
[ guests Saturday.
I Miss Janie Lee Morrah has been on the
sick list during the past week, but is bet
ter at this time.
The Misses Nowell, of Oakland, Cal., are
expected in Bellevue this week, and will
spend the wintej- months with Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Morrah.
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy and Mrs. Jaaie Cade
are spending a few days in Asheville, N.
C., with Miss Georgia Kennedy before she
leaves for Mexico. Mr. J. L. Kennedy will
meet his daughter in Spartanburg Mon
day, and will accompany her to Mexico.
The Cedar Springs congregarion are re
covering their church, and will be glad of
any assistance their friends can give them.
The Woman's Union of the A. R. P.
Church will meet in Louisville, Ga., on the
lGth and 17th of October. Miss Ellen Mor
rah will go as delegate from Long Cane.
Mrs. M. L. B. Sturkey, after a lingering
illness, died at her home in McCormick j
Friday night about 8 o'clock.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gibei-t, of Lowndesville, died at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Sherard, oi Lebanon,
last Wednesday, and was buried at that
place Thursday afternoon. It was thought
that he died from the effects of paint poi
son.
Mrs. Sam Boycg and daughter, of Gas
tonia, were recently guests of Mrs. W. P.
Wideman.
(Advertisement)
_ a _
Kami i^ui=on
Think of paint put-on and not by the
gallon.
A gallon of paint in the can is of no ac
count to anybody. Put it on. Now reck
on its cost and value.
The secret is: one paint goes twice as
far as another. A good one goes twice as
far as a bad one.
You have a job, say an average job. It'll
take 10 gallons Devoe and 12 or 15 or 18 or
20 of middling poor very-poor and trash.
You know painter's wages in your town.
Put the price of a gallon of paint and the
painter's day-wage together. You can.
We can't.
Devoe costs less than any inferior paint;
there are hundreds of them.
One paint is as good as another, so long
as it lasts good : one lasts months and an
other years; and the one that goes fur
thest lasts longest.
DEVOE
P. B. Speed sells it.
V
I Me
Q T? n T?
U i V XV
>ARTIV
3ial pride, and we k]
i
11 as the wearer. '
iretty and the assor
... Tl..lPiJ
ore, nan m
rcantile
SIOTERT
FOR SALE!
$1,500 will buy my Watts,
i S. 0., ginnery, consisting of
j the following machinery: ;
Pneumatic Elevating System,
Munger Double Box Self
Tromper, Pack Friction Screw j!
Press, two 70-Saw Lummus 'i
' i
System Gins, 25 H. P. Engine
with 35 H. P. Boiler, eood I
seed houses right on track.
Can either catch seed in bin or
blow into seed house. No
competition near this ginnery,
Has made a clear profit of
$1,200 a season, Three -
iourths of seed generally sold
on spot. Wood is convenient.
Plenty of water. Gin lot is
' one acre and there is a good ;
stand for a store.
I am also offering my land
for sale in small tracts of from
50 to 140 acres, frcm $12,50
to $40 per acre, There is
Tunning water on 18 of the 20 ,
tracts, with fine river aiid
creek bottoms. My reason for
selling is that my health i?, \
bad, For further information
oall on or write
David Gilliam,
Watts, S. G.
or R. S, Link,
Abbeville, S, C.
HEAL IT WITH
9
s
THE ONLY GENUINE
Avniiia Q^lum
ftESIIbtt UCIIVG]
KEEPS FLESH IN TONE
FROM SKIN TO BONE. [
Heals Everything Healable. Burns,
Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Piles, Eczema,
Cuts, Corns, Wounds and Bruises. ,
SATISFIES. OR MONEY BACK.
25c AT ALL PRUCCISTS.
*
v 1 : .".' '
rc. (
E S
IENT
low that
The pat
tment is
or and iarx i
Co.,
FBI
m Mm i
To every perso
$2.00 for one ;
tion to The Pr
we will give
A TTfWT
fi-DQUJjUlI
Subscriptions t
well known pu
Uncle Remus
Southern Rura
Gentlewoman
Rural Home
If you are alrei
The Press and Banr
have to do will he
crriritirm flrir one VC
subscriber simply s<
year's subscription
Banner will be sent
gether with the publ
Fill Out the Coupon G
cou
Pleas'e send me The
year; Uncle Remus, six
ist, one year; Genti'ew
Home, one; year. For th
Name
P. O. Address^.
Rural Rout<
. .<T ^ u.; .v.s. -?1;
A ' ' r:.;UJ
*s?l
?0.,
r.
)' ii
&
;>v
fllijPB
v gyaBa
*. *. <M;sl
iff
|j|
HT
'-.sS
' - :?
V
a who sends us
year's subscrip
ts and Banner
SLY FREE
io the following
blications:
A/
Six months
list One Year
- ^ One Year
*
One Year
nriv st. snhscriber to
ier all that you will
to renew your sub
ar. If you are not a
3nd us $2.00 for one
and The Press and
you for one year, to
ications listed above.
lelow and Mail at Onee
PON
Press and Banner tor one
months; Southern Rural
oman, one year; Rural
is purpose ! inclose $2.00.