University of South Carolina Libraries
Chau Six Attract Bj ' T The citizens of the town he] fice Tuesday evening to make d Chautauqua. Dr. C. G. Gambrc Permanent Committee and Otto tirer. The Chautuaqua will be held ( sum of fifty dollars was appro] poses. The Advertising Committee Chairman, E. C. Horton, W. "V and J. V. Elgin. A Committee consisting of J and J. M. Nickles, was appoint* securing the Opera Honse for soi The Ticket Committee consi ran, Geo. C. Gambrell and J. S. The attractions will be furni The Chautauqua will be a big dr attractions will be of the best i to be here to attend. Further ? ? from time to time. FRENCH TRI-COLORII FOR GREAT VI< FIERCEST, BLOODIEST HANDTO-HAND FIGHTING CHARACi TERIZED GREAT VICTORY p FOR FRENCH-NATIONAL COL- a a ORS FOATING EVERYWHERE j IN PARIS. h ) A Pari*, May 23.?The French tri- ai color floated everywhere today in w celebration of the most striking ^ French victory since the great Ver- jn dun battle began. Already worked into a frenzy of excitement and en- M thosiasm over their victory in gain- W tag portion of Fort Douaumont, te the serond reason for celebrating Hi came today when the War Office an- &P nounced that in an all-night battle of great ferocity the French drove the German* from all but the northeastern corner of the fort. The fiercest end bloodiest hand-to- ^ hand fighting characterized the great French victory, .J ?r TURKS FALLING BACK. Th London, May 23.?The Turks have begun to fall back on Bagdad bea. D....:? _J ? w? Mao ?%u?amu auTaukO* It 1* An 1 believed that the Turkish guard will have difficulty in escaping capture . during retreat because of the difficulty in troop movements. Am Berlin, May 23.?The Germans To Captured the French block house TM south of Camard Forest, northwest of ^ Verdun in violent fighting. The War Office also reported that a furious battle is raging about the ruins of Fort Dooaumont 'Tis If a woman didn't have a better Opinion of a man 4han he deserves, To ! It's a safe bet she would never marry ?0 him. ? ' For this week o Duster that sell: Polish sells for j - - ? week for 50c. We have a ] mc/h STOV % 1.. ; .^r.,*^' ' "* - J". tauqi hirvne r Radcliffc Id a meeting in the Council oi efinite arrangements about th ill was elected Chairman of th Bristow. Secretary and Treae m June 21, 22 and 23rd. Th Driated for advertising pur i consists of C. E. Williamson V. Matthews, W. D. Wilkinsoi Messrs J. S. Morse, J. V. Elgii id to make arrangements fo: me of the different attractions sts of J. V. Elgin, J. S. Coch Morse. ished by the Radcliffe Bureau awing card for Abbeville. Th( md everybody should arrange tnnouncements will be mad( S FLOATING :TORYAT VERDUN DONALDS. Rev. M. R. Plaxco, from Abbeville, reached two most excellent sermons t Bethlehem church last Saturday nd Sunday morning. Master Howard Bowie came home [onday after spending a week with is sister, Mrs. W. H. Beauford, at bbeville. Messrs Will Leathe, J. R. Winn id A. C. Bowie motored to Greenood Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bowie vised Miss Mary Sharp Sunday evens' Mrs. A. F. Seawright came home onday, after spending several days ith her daughters near Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bowie atnded Children's Day exercises at [>dges last Sunday morning and ent the rest of the day with the tter's cousins, Mrs. Tom Langley id family. The Message. like to catch a tiny cloud id whisper to it, not too loud, A little song To waft along, O'er rock and rill, And dale and hill? e little song I fain would sing, love, who's gone vacationing. like to snare a pretty bird d teach it just one single word, Then set it free To bear for me, In speedy flight, AlUVUgll Oil (/I1C IIlgUL, i thus at dawn the mesage bring, | Love, where she's vacationing. J like to coax a gentle breeze breathe a message through the 1 trees, From tree to tree 1 A word from me? 1 A tiny song? Four letters long. love I'd send by cloud, I breeze, wing,^ ^ r uwt, wiiu b gune vacationing. . C. A. Child, in Detroit Free i Press. I = w* nly we are g< s for 50c, wit 50c and the C limited amoui Sec fES andRANG 11a Da 1 LONG CANE. The Rock Spring school closed on Friday the 19th with a picnic on the school ground. This has been a splenfc did year and the yearly enrollment ^ has been good. The following pupils were awarded nice prizes by their teacher, Miss Mary Rudisail, for get ting the highest marks all the year in their spelling: e First Grade?Rayford Botts and e Mary Hunt. Second Grade?Roy Botts and Bessie Hunt. Fourth Grade?Alma Botts. < Fifth Grade?Viola Beauford and 1 Dewey Botts. Sixth Grade?Maud Botts and Vio- < la Hunt Eighth Grade?lone Stevenson. ( [> Miss Mary Rudisail letf Saturday | j 1 morning for Greenville where she will visit her friend, Miss Helen Ragsdale, before returning to her I 1 home in Spartanburg:. As Miss Mary | C Rudisail has proved to be such a j splendid teacher it is sincerely hop- j * ed throughout this community that i - she will be with us for the next school j term as she was such a charming j young woman. * I Mrs. Luther Clamp and Mrs. T. M | i Botts spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs | 4 Eugene Miller. j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKellar of the i city spent the week-end with Mr. ! and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Drennan of I iva, spent the week-end with Mr and | Mrs. W. D. Beauford. [ Misses Eva and Estell Finley are g spending a few days in the city with * Mr and Mrs. W. H. Beauford. ! Master Vivien Creswell, of the city, spent a few days of last week 1 with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. >. [ Mr. Eddie Keller spent the week- | I end with Ben King. f Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daugh ters, Misses lone and Viola, are vis- * iting in Lowndesville with Mr and ft Mrs. W. S. Bosler. L Mr. W. H. Beauford and children ? spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. ft Miss Eppie Beauford spent Sun- [ day evening with Miss Linnie Beau- f ford. | PARKSVILLE [ Mrs. W. G. Blackwell returned ft from Columbia Sunday, where she [ visited relatives. . Misses Irene Steele and Ellena I Ferguson spent the week-end with f Miss Claudia Barrett. ? The young people of Parksville en- I joyed a moonlight picnic in Bussey's [ park Friday night. The chaperones were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brunson, Mr. I and Mrs. Clifford Robertson and Mrs [ Andrew Weir. 0 Misses Irene Steele and Ellena * Ferguson spent Monday with Miss E Maggie Mae Robertson. j Miss Willie Bradshaw leaves Sat urday to attend commencement ex- [ ercises at Mt. Crogan. ? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett spent ! Saturday here with relatives. I Mr. George Nelson of McCormick, r spent Sunday here with friends. ? Miss Irene Steele left Tuesday for I her home in Blackstock. Mrs. W. T. P Self accompanied her and will spend some time with relatives. ft Miss Ellena Ferguson left Tuesday [ J ifternoon to visit relatives near Troy J Miss Kathleen Parks had as her 1 i quests on Monday night, Misses Irene [ Steele and Ellena Ferguson. * ] Pointed Paragraphs. ft Fussing in public is a better marti- P 3 nonial sicn than lrissincr in nnWin I "Bi And the nlore confidence we have Qi n others the more we are disap- yj jointed. pg )ing to give AI h every 50c b( duster 50c. You nt of this Polis] 5 display in our ites, J The Date of the Party. An editor's life is not always a bed of roses and along with other things we are apt to forget the most important news. Two weeks ago we neglected to mention the very delightful party given by little Edna White to celebrate her birthday and to which a host of pretty little girls were invited. Last week because we? had 'fortyleven" other things to think about we neglected Foster Barnwell's dinner, which he gave to twelve of his boy friends on May 10th. As presents in honor of the day, Foster received enough balls and bats and mits to run the Greenville Street ball 1 team for the summer. At first we were uncertain of the 3ate of this interesting event, but on ! inquiring of our son Bill, he told us , |l. ! PAT M coo 1 m i? mi i i Wik 1 8 vl':>> 1 Ip&fll '&M '$?%%$$ 5 F^??? | PARK1 | 3S0LUTELY 1 >ttle of Wiza get both the E h. so call early, show winow. rtiUtu OME OUTFI une 1 that the party was on the day tha he first wore his "sport shirt," whicl fixed the time definitely in our mind Never On Ourselves. The Press and Banner is "telling1 each week on nersnno whn "frown! /?, the Sabbath." Automobiling on tb sacred day. In this connection it i significant that so many people mee with sad accidents when "traveling on the Sabbath."?A. R. Presbyteriai Presents Prohibition Bill. Victoria, B. C., May 19.?Premiei Bowser introduced today in the pro visional parliament a prohibition bil to become effective in British Colum bia July 1, next. Some men can have a hot time on ei little cold cash. What the world needs is fewei creeds and more real charity. jarcnirararajarcjzmEizr BEACH A >L CLOTH Then Come ER & R1 iiranininimmmmmnijrjpj FREE one W ^ ^ rd Furniture >uster and th Cq TTERS 21-23 r ? ' ? t Another Victim of Hydrophobia. b Laurens, S. C., May 22.?A thiee, year-old negro child of Laurens eonaty died of hvdronhohin A young white boy also of Laurent, . died from the disease a few days pre? vious. A wholesale extermination at worthless dogs has begun in this couna ty. e 8 A dead sure thing is often dead t enough to interest an undertaker. ^ The only satisfaction some married 1 women have is that they are net spinsters. It makes no difference whose name is on the safe provided you hold the _ r combination. . - No. Six-Sixty-Six This Is a pratcriptlon prepared npcddjf , for MALARIA or CHILLS A FCVCfL Five or six doses will task any csss, mi . U Isksn then ss a tools the Fever wiO nsC return. It acts so die liver better Csloaslesddoee noCfripeoraickan. 25s iBiaranniaiannngBia lND i| l SUITS |i i! i! 9 is nothing that ? ke the place of a |l Palm Beach or S loth Suit for sum- ffi Dmfort?they are jS al Suits for warm B? ) splendid light ? .I Suits feel so cool I j i! warmest days, i j 11 cool and com- Ji > e l! | I find here the - f I election of pat- ji the best fitting IJ ost serviceable 11 leach and Crash [ j 4 town. I j.' in and see them. I j I!: EESE || h =? I7C| Ha?<4!/\ ii^ui vi 1 lauuic Polish. The e Polish this I