University of South Carolina Libraries
^ -4 Xocal : 1K1 PW& 1 ' V' ff 'V : IPersonals ; k yf Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Pros- ? perity, were in town Wednesday. O Mrs. J. W. Daniels of Chester, is * visiting Miss Ira Hamilton. n _ fi Bllis Mabry left Tuesday for Greenwood, where he has a position. Mias Sarah Hart spent the weekend at her home in Darlington. b ______ a Tom Sherard of Calhoun Falls, a " - * TTT_ J J??T S WS8 IB WWII ncuiicouojr. L o Bob Acker of Williamston, spent Tuesday in town on business. Mrs. Eakin Cochran of Watts, was fci town Wednesday. " a Miss Cora Moragne of Bordeaux, 4 is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. H. M. Pennal is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe L. Maxwell in Augusta. r< N Miss Eleanor Gambrell of Easley, VJ -- ? T J T id Vftoiuiug lici ^laiiuuiuuici; IUIO. u. M. Gambrell. Mrs. Walter Devlin, of Verdery, was in Abbeville Wednesday shop- h r ping. \ a: ? c< Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hagen of Pros-1 g ' perity, were shopping in town Wed- ^ nesday. , lft. S Mrs. W. D. Barksdale has returned from a short visit to Anderson and Greenville. i Dr. F. E. Harrison returned Thurs- j day from Tat Springs, Tenn., where f{ \ he spent a vacation of ten days. e. ti Mrs. N> E. Wilson, of Greenwood, is on a visit of a few days to her j *r__ j nr r n n..ll iL parents, Mr. ana mrs. i. Cj. v^uiureaui. Roy Cann, a soldier in the U. S. I Army, and stationed at Camp Jack- 1 son, is home on a furlough this week. 1 / I Miss Eva Thomas, a nurse in Pry- | or's Hospital, Chester, is visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thom- j as, of Warrenton. Miss Mary Milford has returned g from a pleasant visit to Anderson. | whore rhe was the *; iost of Miss EVutfeth Jones. Miss Ivy Calhoun has gone dowr. tn Willinorf/Ml MrVloro ana will cnari/4 a while with her friend, Mrs. Albert Gibcrt. C. M. Adams, Humbolt, Tenn., stopped over to visit friends here this week, enroute home from the reunion of the 30th Division in Green* ville. The Bridge Club. ' Mrs. J. D. Kerr will entertain the ? Bridge Club at her home on Green- 1 ville Street Friday afternoon at five 1 o'clock. Attending the Wedding. ~ s Miss Hart, one of the first grade | teachers, went to her home in Dar- jg lington this week to attend the mar- g riage of her brother. Mrs. A. B. | Morse had charge of her grade dur- I ing her absence. | The "Merrie Matrons" Club. \m The younger married women of j the city are organizing a Bridge Club I which they expect to give them much 1 pleasure. They will have three ta- 1 bles of players and will meet once 1 = every week. The organization will fg $ be completed as soon as some of the I j young matrons who are out of town I return to their homes. The first j meeting was held at the home of'l ;? Mrs. W. Joel Smith last week and)I i Mrs. Otto Bristow entertained most | >.. pleasantly Wednesday afternoon. A 1 delightful salad course was served. ~ | Leaving Us. Miss Julia Mabry, who spent the ummer in Abbeville with her parnts, is returning to Columbia this reek, where she will resume her rork with the Haltiwanger real esite company. Her friends give her p with regret. Going to the Wedding. Mrs. Otto Bristow leaves this week or Darlington, where she goes to atend the marriage of Miss Kathleen tristow and Mr. Dan McKeithan, rhich interesting event takes place n October 14th. Miss Bristow is rell remembered in Abbeville as a lost charming young lady and her riends here wish her much happiness. Another Cake Sale. The cake sale held last Saturday y the Civic Club was such a success nd.the demand for case is so gencr- , 1 that another cake sale will be held aturday. This sale will be held at k W. Keller's and will, last from 3 'clock in the afternoon until the , akes are sold. BIRTH. i Born?In Monroe, N. C., to Mr. nd Mrs. Fairlev Tiddv. SeDt. 30. a aughter. Return From Vacation. 1 1 Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Corbett have . jturned from the mountains of rorth Carolina, where they spent a . acation of thirty days. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. ] On Sept. 23, 1919, 2 mules, 1 two- < orse wagon, 1 set double harness, \ nd one Ford Touring automobile, li- < snse No. 63470 Ga., Motor No. 2,- < 77,239 were seized from Asbury ] 7-1 T r> i n n /t?. /i. i uison, jaraes joryant, vi. vx. oran, i nd J. C. Taylor for violation of the i ection 3296 R. S. ' ] Notice is hereby given that any < erson claiming the above property lust give bond for same to the Col- ] sctor of Internal Revenue on or be- ! jre October 23, 1919, or said prop-.] rty will be declared forfeited to 1 ie United States. s V. B. MARTIN. ! Deputy Collector, 'i 0-3-4t-4w. . ] s I Opera Today? THE NAUG1 Comj TomorrowDouglass 1 in v 4Man From P als FOX SUNSHI "n?uui: i jL/auuiuig x 10c. - | MONJ Gladys Bi [ "Pitfalls Oi # sis STAR CO 10c I m 1 The Best of C Guaranteed for Life WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY. SHUMATE RAZORS are made from the very best Vanadium Steel, with' a large variety of. handles. With each razor we will give a "Guarantee for Life" on the razor. Should you break the razor, or at any time the razor become unsatisfactory for any reason, we will give you a new razor without extra cost to you. Think what this means, absolute protection from an unsatis factory shave. Razors honed free?ask the man. The McMurray Drug Co THE NEWBERRY CLINIC. The Herald and News has inferred several times to the Newberry clinic. The doctors in charge are kept pretty busy and the patients are increasing and good results are following tne treatment. Dr. L. W. Blake, who is in charge of the clinic is a son of Mr. J. R. Blake of Greenwood and a native of South Carolina. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland and spent two years in the city hospital of New York and was afterwards connected with the State health department of New York. He was two years in the medical department of the army over seas and upon his return was again connected with the State health department of New York. He also served as assistant superintendent of the general hospital of Massachusetts and has varied and valuable aynerience in the work of the State' health departments and is peculiarly fitted by experience and training for the work with our State board of health and the work in which he is sngaged in Newberry. Mrs. Blake is a trained nurse and lias had valuable experience, having served in hospital work while her husband was overseas. She is a native of New York, but says she is sure that she will be pleased with the sunny South. The two make an excellent team.?Newberry Herald and News. haikpji 1AVUUV | | SS55S55rT"~r 1 Friday I HTY WIFE' I >any. -Saturday M Fairbanks ainted Post' 1 NE COMEDY n Society." - . - - 20c. DAY jj rockwell f A City" J MEDY. ^ jj| -J LI lood Pictures | mnsBMiil FREE: BUTTERMILK, ENTERTAINMENT, INSTRUCTION Clemson College, Sept. 30.?Do n you like buttermilk? If you do, you n can get free "lemonade buttermilk" $ arid other forms of the beverage by li going with the South Carolina party to the ^National Dairy Show, Chicago, Hnf Aknv 1 o VVWVW1 V-XA* An interesting entertainment feature of the show will be the play I called "Milk Fairies", which will be n a part of the Government's educational exhibit. This Government exhibit is supported by a $25,000 congressional appropriation, and its primary purpose is to "educate" the nation in the usesof milk as a public health measure. v A special feature of the show, one that should make a strong appeal ^ juut now to Southern farmers, will be t the "Better Sires?Better Stock" exI hibits, put on as a part of the "drive" to be made by the Department of Agriculture in cooperation j. with the agricultural colleges to de- j. velop more rapidly the growing of purebred stock. Clemson College, by t the way, is now preparing to take 1 ^ part in the "drive." L jliic wuin. ui iu&tciiiig ciive&t; man. ing in the Mountainous sections of p the South will be well shown, as well j s as the growing of dariying forage I crops, methods of handling dairy p utensils under actual farm conditions, etc. I A student's dairy cattle judging s team^of-three Clemson seniors will c be taken with the party by Prof. W. p W. Fitzpatrick to take part in a con- \ test with twenty or more other stu- dent teams. The Clemson team is probably the only one to go from ^ Southern Colleges. * * Engraved Cards and InvitaIon?? ^ The Press and Banner Co. ^ STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $30 $35 $40 and some for $25 I WINNER ff ?1 11 Style and f Quality v* 1 < \ ?and known, reasonable I prices , STYLEPLUS' hav< Styleplus Clothes? | they inspire confident * Styleplus have the i stinct#and men less yc fabrics and many mo< ?appearance and we They are America',' tells it?the makers ai Buy early and buy : next season. PARK f, (i ;* : " ; ? V#vj .* '1 ;rJ :f ;/v:. ..j.,;: It; % Land Brings $2CQ Per Acre. J. S. Stark sold Thursday afteroon, the Hester farm of 56 acres, our f!?lhnnn Palls to Ma* Below, for 200 per acre. This is top price for ind in this county. Services mt Long Cane. There will be services at Upper ,ong Cane Church next Sunday lorning at the usual hour. Rev. H. D. Corbett, Pastor. Notea From the Entomologist* Clemson College, Sept. 30.?Whatver method is employed against rats, whether barytes, phosphorus, or traps he important point is> to use the reatment on the entire premises at cQTYio firoa Fin nnf flforf flf nrjp OUIiiV I1VV V*?V ilace with the intention of treating me place after another because the ats "get wise" and are then hard to landle. Make the corn crib rat proof ly means of tin or wire screen. If in pillars protect- each pillar with a in shield. When a crib is properly umigated it will kill rats, mice, inects, and all other vermin. Remember the safety date for ilanting wheat to escape the Hesian fly, approximately October 16. 'low under the stubble as soon as possible. Hay caps help in curing alfalfa. :ieces of canvas about three feet quare and with an eyelet in each orne&r through which to insert a 'in to hold the cap in place are just he thing. AvVVVVVVWVVW k BUY YOUR CREAM t from t MRS. D. A. ROGERS, k Phone No. 1. / I > > I^HESIh nBHH i - m 3 these big winning poi -and the men who wea le?good clothes help t -eal style that young m >ung know through e: iels to choose from. T ar prove it. 5 known priced clothes ;tach and seal the ticket more than you need?j ER & F * * ? '5 wmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm "THE NAUGHT if WIFE." Coming from the Atlanta Theatre where it scored one of the most pro- : nounced hits of any comcdy seen in that city in several seasons. "The Naughty Wife", the farce "by Fred Jackson, which will be presented by Selwyn and Company at tfce Opera House on this (Friday) evening, Octo. 3rd, is one of the best farces to reach the stage in years. It i has to its credit long and extremely successful engagements is New York, Chicago and Boston and is now breaking all records in London, England. In each of those cities, critics were a unit in praising it and theatres crowded with delighted patrons for months gave the best evidence possible of their accord with what nad Deen said and written. Once farce has been seen, it is not hard to understand the enthusiasm . of those who sit and watch it. The > fun is continuous. Moreover, it xb , good, wholesome fun that depends more pn the situations than anything else. Not to say that the play is not filled from start to finish with the snappiest of dialogue, for it is. True humor, however, has rightfully been declared often to rest more on the , situation than the lines and no where lis that better illustrated than in "The Naughty Wife." ' AMOS B. MORSE COMPANY. ' . ' ' ' M Onion Sets, Rye, Barley, Clover and Seed Oats, at right prices. Oar stock of Hardware and Tinware is complete and up-to-date. .? N Better give us your order for Coal^ before bad weather seta in. ' Call on us for Hog Feed and staple Groceries. AMOS B. MORSE CO. 10-3-2t. ======^^ mi JMB V Bra! lrtj; ' Br >? ! /leplus lor he 8 / nts in clothes. ;BT ^ r them?win because Ilia i 1 o ao tnat very tning. 1 en recognize by in- I xperience. All-wool I hey are well-tailored I ?the sleeve ticket s prices will be higher ' E E S E I .