University of South Carolina Libraries
" ? r 1UA/A A ) V WMA ?W| & ~^j < | Xocal ,' 1Wews i | vn - t ? z : Personate : ? ' iff y S. J. hink spent Wednesday in '' Aritlerfcon on business. ^ Calhoun Harris of Andbej^pn, was I in town Wednesday. , ? Miss Clara Harmon is visiting iv friends in Greenwood.' J. J. George, of Calhoun Falls, was in town Wednesday. R. E. McCaslan of Greenwood, j was a business visitor here Wednes > " , ?* . . Miss Ruth Crowther and brothers, George and Harold, of Antreville, ? were in town Tuesday. t I v; .j Leslie Johnson of Greenwood, was s in town Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Pierce Bo wen of Santuc, was in town Wednesday. ! ' ' f Calvin Coleman of Cold Springs, 6 was in town Wednesday. * * i Herman Yoder of Van Wyck,~ is t visiting his brother, C. E. Yoder.^ t W. D. JBeil 01 Aliaerson wun^,| w?b in town Tuesday > * T. C. Raines of Ridgeway, is visit- ? ing his son, J. C. Raines near the ^ city. ^ ______ ? L. M. Talbert spent Wednesday in |c Anderson on business. [ t - Marshal C. J. Lyon, of Greenville, t was a business visitor in Abbeville ? Ufa week. Douglass Black of Mount Cannel,. was a visitor in Abbeville Wednes-i day. jf ??? 1 Mr. and Mrs. Benton of Monroe J ? N. C., aa<e visiting their son, Herman ? Benton. . \ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilkes left this > week for a .trip to Washington and J Baltimore. 11 - < Miss Sydelle Graves visited relatives and friends in Hodges this week i < Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elgin of 1 Birmingham, spent the week-end at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis at Cold Springs. Mr. L. C. Parker and his lusty young son, Dick, are home from ? Montreat, after a short visit to Mr. 1 - Parker's mother. 1 i i . : Master Thurston Clark is here|^ ' from Atlanta and is making things j lively around the house at his grand-! / Toother's Mrs. A. W. Clark. ' ' J >*. Miss Lillian Richey is spending a fkvt days with her sister, Mrs. W. F. jr Perrin, on North Main street thisj' week. j * i Mrs. Claud Vandiver and childrepj1 are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cart-, ledge, the parents of the former at I College Park, Atlanta. Misses Howard Hill, Mary Httl|1 Harris and Marion Wilson are ex- 5 pected to return tomorrow from Antreville, where they have been at- ' tending a house party. 1 f \ j Mrs. Myrtle Harris, of Madisonville, Ky., milliner at the Jas. S. ( Cochran store, has returned to Ab- ] beviBe and will be here until the fall 1 season ends. ' c Henry Carlisle, Lewis Jackson and ( K. J. Koweii went to v-iemson ^oi-j lege this week to attend a meeting * of the farmers of this State. * t Mr. C. A. Haigler, Jr., has secured ] a, position as electrical engineering t 3 draftsman in Atlanta. Mr. Haigler 1 *- > pursued this course along with civil j engineering at the University -of .a Georgia, and many friends will ^be " . , '1 ;lad to learn that he has secured a wsition in his chosen profession. Charles Kapetanakos and James tapetanakos, just discharged from he army, arrived in Abbeville this veek and have joined their kinsmen, dike Kostas and Nick papetanakos a the restaurant and candy kitchen tusiness. Both are naturalized citizens of this country and have served overseas with the United States irmy. Pl*y Ball. Walter Little came over from Vhitmire this week and is visiting imong his many friends. He is as ively as ever and the little boys iround town are playing about fortyeven, games, of, baseball a day by ray, -of giving him a good time. Bringing the Baby Home. Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Pressly trrived in Abbeville Wednesday from Honda and will spend several weeks lere with Mrs. J. F. Bradley. They lave brought their young baby home hat their many good friends here nay admire her and wish her all the food things of life. M***, T M PahoVA QA/iAmnonio/l 1UI9* Y' AU A VUVUV hem from Florida and will spend ometime in Abbeville. To Laurel Park Camp. Foster Barnwell leaves Saturday or North Carolina, where he will pend two weeks at Laurel Park ^amp. He will take in all the fishng, swimming and boating that goes' o make this a delightful place for >oys. The Boole Clnb. The Book club held a veryt pleasint meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Hoore Mars Wednesday afternoon.! ["here was an unusually good attend- J mce and the ladies enjoyed the dis:ussion of the books and current opics. ' A salad course and tea was served >y Mrs. Mars, Mrs. W. Joel Smith' md Miss Wilkes. The Two Frank*. Frank Gary, who is making his; irst tour as a "youngster" in tne "Javy, is on the U. S. S. Wisconsin, :nd has passed through the Canal md is .on the Pacific side of the vorld now. One of the pleasures of the Canal vas the meeting with Lieut. Frank Racrrfcon, wbo reads the Press and 3anner and hence was on the look>ut for the younger Frank. According to Frank Gary the Zone s a place of many handsome government cities and Balboa, on the Pacific side, is about the best fortiied city in the world. Taking a Vacation. Miss Sallie White is at home'for a ihort vacation and her many friends ire finding much pleasure in her vis-; t. Miss White has a good position! n Washington and is where big hings happen every day. Monroe Visitors. Mrs. Fairley Tiddy is here frpm Monroe, N. C.; for a visit to her nother, Mrs. A. W. Clark and 4o Mrs I. N. Tiddy. Mrs. Tiddy brought nVil/litAn olnno- onrl fViO\r Qro li^V /II ^ VII11UX VII UIVH5 MMV4 WilVJ w*w * j ng a lively time of it with the cous-| ns at this end of the line. Abbeville Bible Society. Rev. Dr. L. Ross Lynn, president >f the Thornwell Orphanage, will areach the sermon at the anniversary meeting of the Abbeville Dis,rict Bible Society, which has held its j mnual meetings in this city forj nore than ninety (90) years. The! . ?* 1.11 sarent society in iNew iotk wmcn las entered its second century is >nly a few years older. The Thornveil Orphanage, while a Presbyteran institution in management, is by 10 means sectarian in its work and :are for orphans, as many of the :hildren and friends of other denomilations can testify. We hope the 'riends of the Bible, and Bible work ill over the county will take advanage of this opportunity to Honor the 3ible cause, and incidentally make ;he acquaintance of Dr. Lynn the lead and representative of our orphan children's home. * A. B. Morse, Treasurer of Bible Society. =1 Ju?t Received a Large Shipment of Landreth's Celebrated Turnip Seed? "The Seed Which Succeed." This shipment includes the following well known and popular varieties: YELLOW r ABERDEEN COW HORN RED TOP FLAT DUTCH WHITE GLOBE SEVEN TOP RED TOP GLOBE WHITE EGG . . and IMPROVED RUTABAGA. We solicit your patronage on quality seed, t. . . The v McMurray Drug Co Talcing a Vacation. Mrs. D. H. Hill left Thursday morning for Timmonsville, where she will spend some time with Mrs.) McGowan and then she will go to, Bennettsville to visit her school friend, who is well known here as Miss Edna Ellerbe. When Mrs. Hill returns to Abbe-! ville she and Mr. Hill will go to the mountains through the country. T ' 'I ' Marrying in Monroe. News has been received in Abbeville of the happy marriage of Miss Laura Rogers and Mr. Ray Stroup at the home of the bride's parents in Monroe. Mrs. Stroup has visited her brother Mr. D. A. Rogers, in Abbeville and has made many friends here who wish her happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Stromp will make their home in Lumberton, N. C. WANTS REAL ESTATE FOR* SALE?52 1-2 ACRES of good land 3 1-2 miles from Lowndesville on main public i road, R.F.D. 1 1-2 miles to good school,?good white neighborhood. Just about a nice two-horse farm. Ten acre pasture; plenty of wood and water for the place. Good tenant house and other outbuildings. The place is all practically level. It is easily worth $65.00 per acre, our price for quick sale is - $2,850 DIXIE LAND COMPANY, L. M. Tolbert, Mgr. 7-25-2t. THE ROSENBERG MERCANTILE CO., ABBEVILLE, S. C., requires additional salesmen to begin Sept. 1st or earlier. Apply in own hand writinc RtAtinc ex-nerience and salary desired. ^ 7-26-2t. FOR SALE?ONE EXTRA NICE little farm of 60 acres, 12 miles from Abbeville, joining lands of Mr. Joe Hill and known as the'J. 0. Cann place. 40 acres in cultivation; 15 acres in pasture; plenty of wood and water for place; one good five-room dwelling and all nonfletarv nnfhililHiillN. 1 1-2 miles to good school and church; most nil levsl land. On main public i'oad, R. F. D., phono line, etc. We have a price of $24.00 for a week only on this place. DIXIE LAND COMPANY, L. M. Tolbcrt, Mgr. * 7-25-2t. Splendid opportunity for men or women selling guuraiurcu iiusicijr. Handsome profits made in either fall or spare time. Full line of men's, women's and children's ap-^o-f]ate styles. Large commissions. Lx-jerience not necessary. Write \ PHOENIX HOSIERY CO , ' Philadelphia, F:>.. West Market Street Station, 7-ll-3t. I STRAYED:?One red and white spotted Indian pony, weight about 600 pounds. Left about .Tune 29.J Notify G. W. CADE, Willington, S. C. 7-15-31 Pd. -?- ?- J FOR SALE:?One Car of 29 Gauge Corrugated Galvanized R?ofing, at $6.50 per square. THE L. W. WHITE CO. 6-6-tf. vwvvvvvvvvvvvvv V BUY YOUR CREAM! :V V from V j V MRS. D. A. ROGERS. 4;; V V Pbonc No. 1. V f 'do hogs luce to swim j or lie in cool shade? All hog raisers know the value of water for their animals during hot weather?fresh, clean water for them to drink and a pool or wallow fai* n?of in oro tAA I *V* VliViit VV 5^W ill TT UV? V??V J WAV vw w ; hot. A good "swimmin' hole" reduces the feed bills and many hog raisers find it pays to have a concrete water basin in their hog lot. There is one on the experiment farm of the United States Department of Agriculture at Beltsville, Md. It is provided with a covered frame which furnishes shade. It was noticed that during the heat of the day the hogs did not get in the water but prefered to lie around the edge of the pool in the shade. This year another pool has been built in an adjacent hog lot, but the shade will be provided several yards away. Hogs are to be kept in both lots and it will be noted whether they prefer to get in the water or to lie in the shdae during the heated part of tfie jday. Weights will be kept of the I animals in the different lota to see which makes the mOst economical i ) ' t gains. i - % A Morning Party. Miss Judith Hill entertained her little friends at a Ilook party Wednesday morning. Despite the inclejment weather there were many dainty little guests who enjoyed the games of rook and1 the luncheon served at noon. Miss Judith made a charming little hostess. , Going to See the Baby. / 1#-^ 1- TT J 1# ivirs. rranK nenry aiiu inrs. Jtsae Doty are leaving in a few days for Ozark, Ark., 'where they will visit Mrs. Harberter and the young baby >1 ; * V. \ left an orphan by the untimely death of Mr. -and Mrs. A. M. Henry last fall. Mrs. Doty will be accompanied by her young son, Barkley, and they <vill make a visit of about two weeks, . i ' ' I RovtiJ ' I i Joe Epstein, Go. Store TlinvAilnii inuiduajf ....JULY 31 Don't I : t This O Only to ?p civ* I IV V/ M JT 1 all the r 9 are inch I J. M. A I CL( A fi i. 'I I Opera J 'I.: FRIDi VIOLA I . and. Miltc "SATAN A Play of Laughter, k Don't Mu h n .aiao MU1T ANE . ''PETS AND ' 10c . V \ SATIIR I GEORGE "LUCK AND The Lively Romance Crook. You All K alto a FOX SUNSH MATINEE AT A 1MONE MADGE K1 "FRIEND HI y The Story of a Girl 1 ' Her Marriage Vows. Honeymoon and Wh I- also KINOGI i?f | The Best of G< j\ ' ' iLUE Tailoi REPRESENTATIVE: Will be at J. IV to take your meaj n t i rnday st?AUGUST lsi I i / '* .... ' A ! \7 "ail to /wail lou: 'pportunity?Even i Inspect The iL BLUE7 iew weaves and a ided in this early s NDERSO 3THING STO i House I \Y 1 / JANA I '' 1 ? Sills I JR." I Lore and Frolic. B s It. -v.! I U 10 j3 HE ) JEFF in _ . W PESTS." '' In*. !/ 'litl'tM .. 20c B DAY ' ' I | WALSH I ' PLUCK" I of an Honorable [now George. INE COMEDY. M I O'CLOCK. ^ I - 20c .' i || ?AY ENNEDY I LJSBAPyD Who Laughed at 3 A Time Table at Came Of It. *AMS I 20c j | I~1 I ood Pictures I f a wltTOi d r I... 1 -'-'^ B ungCo. i ===== E - fl H I. Anderson I surements I m 0_J J._. I oaiuraay I : and 2nd.... I rself of " | c m lr it is m ' LINE I oldrings howing N CO 1