Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Interesting history I OF ABBEVILLE COLLEGES Continued from Page Six) tProf. L. C. Galloway professor of History. He came to rskine College as head of the vitng School in which position he ren a ?, j ma-swioa aerea ianmui mm emuicia a? >iw< He took post-graduate work in Chilago University. When a fuller sourse in History was desired Prof. Galloway, having made special preparation along this line was chosen jo this work. i Prof. Edgar Long I s assistant professor in English. He jas taken post-graduate work in Brskine College and in Columbia Jniversity, and is now on leave of ibsence doing post-graduate work in ;he University of North Carolina, le has taken work also in the Theoogical Seminary and preaches as op>ortunity offers with profit to his learers. He has special gifts and is 'quipping himself to be a master of lis profession. *??c d.ImV M~n;n I JT (Uii i\aipu mwu* j s doing the work of Prof. Long in ;he absence of the latter. He has >een connected with the Fitting School for several years and ^s recoglized as a good scholar and an ac:eptable teacher. He is also an Ab>eville county product, a son of Mr. ohn McDill, a well known citizen of )ue West and Donalds. MU* Marie Agnew ooks after the library and reading oom. While Erskine College places emphasis on scholarship and character, t does not neglect athletics. Its >ase ball team seldom fails to give a rood account of itself; its tennis earn shows up usually in good form; v basket ball team is on the way; and i foot ball team under the training f eoach LaMotte is being whipped nto shape. While Erskine College has been eaching young people educationally n all the southern states and the inuence of the college is felt more or Ms in every southern state, Erskine JoDege has, perhaps done more for Lbbeville county than for any one ection. Many young men and wo*" ~ havo ropoivArl HU1 JU1 MIIO VVUUVJ UM ? V heir collegiate training in part or in Irhole, in Erskine. We have not the pace for a fall list. Indeed, with Bresent information we could not at Kris moment make jip a complete at of those from Abbeville county ' H r TheR BVERLA "Yes, there is a life tu the Range Eternal 11 i large warming closet is i women who have wisely The Rj I is marketed by men who ing it the best range?the convenient, delightful ] There's two generations of Thirty-two points of Eternal J is one continual delight. Ev ing or tending the range is mi these points. This range cat Flues Lined n exclusive?wear-pr ?the strongest ever l 0| K Eternal wear longer? HB and we the Range Etc H| points, befc I ^ASK | Dai I i nHnHHHHl HHHHflu PROF. who have been students in Erskin The list would show many who a useful and prominent citizens in 01 county and state. I The following list recalled at ra dom without going to the record will serve to indicate the large nur ber of youths from this county trai ed in Erskine: W. W< Bradley, W. R. Bradle Prof. M. E. Bradley of Clemson Cc Jege, Prof. J. W. Thompson of Wi throp College, Prof. Patterson War law of the University of South Car lina, Capt. J. L. Perrin, our populi Clerk of Court, Capt T. C. Perri Treasurer of Lee county, J. W., Mo rah, P. B. Morrah, J. U. Wardla1 Dr. G. E. Calvert, Wm. P. Green J. M. Nickles, G. B. Greene, of A: derson, J. R. Martin of Greenvill Prof. J. W. Drake, Rev. R. F. Bra ley, W. T. Bradley, Geo. Bradley, D \ ange Eternal 5T1NGLY GOOD ne of perfect kitchen service in s a delight in our home?and the such a convenience," so say the chosen the Range Eternal. mge Eternal have devoted their lives to male* i most complete range?^the most range any woman could want, experience in evtery Range Eternal. Excellence offer you kitchen service that cry move you make in cooking or baleide easier and more pleasant by one of i also be furnished with leg base. I 1171*1. Pi. i..l I ?TALU AtCIUOIUCUU l oof; nut-proof, corroeion-proof?metal iaed in any range. Makes the Rang* serve longer?serve better. Come in mal. Let us explain all of its 32 vital we you decide upon any range. IX) SEE THEM gan ?y HH ROBINSON. X i ? e- E. W. Pressly of Clover, S. C.. Dr. re J. J. Darlington and J. A. Johnston, ir attorneys of Washington City, Dr. Oliver Johnston of Winnsboro, Dr. n- J. Ross McCain of Agnes ?>cott Colw Is, lege, Dr. P. P. McCain, Dr. J. R. n- Young, of Anderson, Rev. J. H. n- Pressly, of Statesville, N. C., Dr. Mason Yonng who is soon to take up y, medical work in China, Rev. J. T. >1- Young, Rev. B. H. Grier, Rev. M. B. n- Grier, missionary to China, Miss Lild lian Killingsworth, Miss Ruth Todd, o- Miss Lois Young, Miss Mildred Mcar Cain, the profesors in Erskine Coln, lege who were Abbeville boys, Dr. r- 0. P. Hawthorne, A. M. Erwin, and n, so the list might be largely extended, e, if we had space and knowledge. It n- is hoped that Erskine College may e, contribute even more largely to the d- education of the young people of the r. county as the days go by. 1 FAIR VI M you are cor< \ as many qu< difnno* fair x UU1 Xil^ 1MIA T I | No place ii I play of Standan I beautiful exhibii S Then, we >fL~ in sets or separa To be able tc plies when you ' everything' you, of all is our long J, Hot Wai or range, for the ba1 wm aTTlilV^A ' | Hjggpr Kins / ( LONG CANE. Long Cane, Oct. 23.?Mrs. W. D. Beauford spent a few days of lasl week in the Fonville community witt Mr. and Mrs. "\j7. S. Bosler. Born?To Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Finley, October the 10, 1916, a ason. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevenson and daughter, Miss lone, were shopping in the city Saturday of last week. Misses Allie and Clara Beauforc spent Sunday evening with Miss Ep pie Beauford. / Mr. R. H. Stevenson and little daughter, Rebecca, spent Monday ir Anderson with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford spenl Friday in the city with Mr. and Mrs J. M. McKellar. Misses Gertrude and Irene McMa han of the city, spent the week-em with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. King. Mr. Tom Ellis of Atlanta, spent i few days of last week with his bro ther, 'Mr. J. A. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. King spent th< week-end in Martins mill community with relatives. f i Misses Linnie and Nina Beauforc and Eva and Estelle Finley wen shopping in the city Saturday. Mr. Mack Ellis of Atlanta, spent i few days of last week in this . com munity with his brother, Mr. J. A Ellis, who for the past week has beei very ill, but we are glad to say he i improving. . Mr. R. H. Stevenson was a busines visitor to the city Saturday. ** -i *r*T tt t* J j Mr. ana mrs. w. n. x>eauxoru am children of the city, spent the week end of last week with Mr. and Mn W. D. Beauford. Misses Jennie and Mamie Davis o Atlanta, spent a few days of la? week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis. Mrs. Rodger Simpson spent Thtua day evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. I Finley. . ,. f Mr. Joe Beauford spent the weel end in Bethia with Mr. Arthur Erwii Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daughtei Misses lone and Viola, spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Finley. Mr. W. D. Beauford spent Sunda evening with Mr. H. 0... Stevenson. THRIFTY HOGS RESIST DISEAS Clemson College, S. C., Oct. 2Z.Sanitation and wholesome feed ai the best assurances against hog di eases. Hogs that are kept on clea premises are not likely to ,-becon sick; Thrifty hogs are less suscep 'v ~ SITORS Jially invited estions as yov veek. n the Piedmont w i* Hardware, Sto1 t of Chinaware, Ci have everything f ite pieces: standari > get what you we want it is a conve want in our line r ; lived reputation \ if Tftnlrs _ .. w ; ~~~ Keen K ; with stove Hot water w< ;h when you AUSAGE GRINDERS you need a new one this I ? Better look these over now Rriced, $2 and up. I Cc ible to disease than hogs that are n poorly nourished. Therefore, the r first precautions are clean premises, ? , plenty of pure water and air, and ; well balanced rations. Hogs kept ^ i under such conditions will not be . . f v sick. t Always remember that a sick hog is hard to cure, but a well hog is a j easy to keep well. Hence we re- ? , peat, good feed, pure water pure 11 air, sunlight,' exercise and proper sanitary conditions are the chief fac- ^ ' tors in hog health insurance. c a o J MAKING BUTTER. c 1 t Clemson College, S. C., Oct. 23.? r ^ Cream is made up of little fat glob- ^ ules floating in milk. In making but- 0 ter the fat globles are brought to1 gether into a mass and the milk is " removed as butter-milk. These fat i globules will stick better when they ? - are just the right temperature than ' they will if either too warm or too 5 cold. A good temperature for churn- ^ 7 ing is 58 degrees on an ordinary ther1 * '' ' GOOD T : ARE HE J :j; With cotton bringing a j. Iji feeling good. - v <? ,0f course you are coml * here, we cordially invite yoi Ij; . headquarters, u Drop in and rest; we v ij; A complete line of Dn z_ tides, and Sundries always i. iji- * A full line of Cigars r>: j: brands you like best. y We are expecting you. ,y Sole agents for Tanlac I PR i re :!; 33 YEARS YOU m <(> ABBEVILLE, ... 1 V ' Am- \ to visit/ inspe i wish, our har ill you find a more /es and RAnges, He tit Glass and Silver\ or the carpenter, or i i makes. X -V I . . int in Hardware an nience to you. You ight here before you for QUALITY. Gutter Tools need n< i have all the varioi 98 cents and u >mps lometer. When the cream is the ight sourness it churns better than rhen sweet or too sour. The cream a 1 hould be kept at 50 degrees or lower !ii il. ,i t- .1 i m. lu tue aay utuure cnarmng. iucu < rarm it up to 70 degrees or room .eat, which will bring about the sourHow gas to escape every few minites at first. When the butter begins ag by the next day. v When the barrel churn is used, o come keep a close watch and stop . burning when the butter granules re the size of wheat kernels. Draw >ff the buttermilk and wash in ths hurn, repeatedly with cold water tQl he butter-milk is all removed. Then emove the butter from churn and V rork it with a paddle. Add an ounce if salt per pound of Butter. One ship sails East, and another sails West, With the self-same winds that blow ' lis the set of the sail and not the gale Which determines the way they go. \.s the winds of the sea are the way? .of fate, / As we voyage along through life, ^ ? IMES I RE! record price, everybody is J ng to the Fair, and while a to make our store your ' / ' rant you to feel at home. ; igs, Chemicals, Toilet Aronhand. ~ j - , , and Tobaccos; just the i in Abbeville County, SPEED IR DRUGGIST | S.C. j; : ; ' . ? ct, and ask I dware store I up-to-date dis- I v iaters. A most vare- R mechanic: Tools r d Builders' supi can see nearly i buy, and back \ ~ % ) introduction, is weights /' ; p ' ' /f ~ -1* ,, | O-V .. -.., :.