University of South Carolina Libraries
r i iuaj; .uuiv.il vj avmvi f Xocal flews 1IN/*raruial<; : I I * ||VV k wi ?mv -J: T. G. Perrin, city clerk, was a ( visitor in Anderson Thursday. j The friends of Mr. Albert Rosen-i . 1 berg, will regret to learn that he is j < ill with flu. j j( i] Mrs. Charlie McXenzie is spending i-j a few days in Atlanta. Ij I ] J Airs. Annie Mabry and C. W.'] Chandler spent Wednesday afternoon^ in Greenwood. ( I Joe Ferguson and son, Hei'bert, of .Saluka, were business visitors here i Thursday. | Misses Annie Bell and Hattie Lou jj Haddon, of Antreville, was in town l; Wednesday. ,, | Miss Allene Mabry, of Gaffney, is : in the ciyt nursing the family of' Stuart Miller, who has the flu. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah, of jj Belleview, were visitors in Abbeville 1 this week. j1 ] Mrs. Dedsie Pressly and Mrs. Fan- i nie Bradley, Cedar Springs, were i shoppers in the city Wednesday. ( r Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevenson, I Rock Springs, were visitors in Abbe- v ville this week. I 'J Mrs. C. L. Rock, Calhoun Falls, 1 was the guest this week of Mrs. Fos- 1 ter McLane. Miss Ferguson, who has been nursing in the city during the epidemic of "flu", returned to Pryor's ^ Hospital, Chester, Thursday. a 3 The City Council will meet Tues- (dav nieht in regular monthly session. No business of importance is ' scheduled to be taken up. c c The friends of Miss Carrie Oochrari, who has been seriously ill of pneu- r monia at her home on Magazine 1 street, will be glad to learn that she i is greatly improved. ( Going to Monroe Mrs. Fi-ank Welch leaves Saturday x for Monroe, where she will visit for ? i several days. When she returns she! will bring her little daughter with 1 The little girl has been with her' ?mnrlmnfViPr for thp nast month. -* 1 Miss Williams Back. ' " I Many friends throughout the coun-jj ty will be pleased to know that Miss1; Williams is back this season with ] Philson and Henry and will preside !( over the millinery department. j Miss Williams has rooms at Mrs. C. ] C. Gambrell's this year. j Mrs. Frank Sutherland ! Mrs. Frank Sutherland, 50 years of j I age died at her home near (Jedarj Springs, Wednesday afternoon. The i funeral was held Thursday afternoon j at Lebanon Church, the Rev. J. B. Hillhouse officiating. [ A Visiting Preacher Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Plaxco arc' here from Tennessee on a visit to : their son, Rev. M. R. Plaxco. Rev. I Plaxco has accepted an invitation to : preach in the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning and will preach for : the Secedars Sabbath night. Mr. Plax-i co is a preacher of the old school and , holds fast to the traditions of his; | church. I Home Talent Entertainment. I The Abbeville Library will give a; home talent entertainment in the j Opera House some time in April., ' Plans for this entertainment are al-| I ready under way and a competent director is to be obtained. The funds raised will be used for the benefit' of the library. Calhoun Harris Wins. Calhoun Han-is, of Anderson, hi who writes insurance in Abbevilh and who is best known by the fac that he married a talented Abbevill cuonty girl,has been informed by th Mutual Life Insurance Company tha lie has qualified as a member of th ?250,000 club, which entitles him 10 trip to San Francisco, June 9-1U, a the expense of the company. Mrs. Harris will accompany him o :his trip and take in all the sights o ;he Golden West. U. D. C.'S MEET TUESDAY The Abbeville Chapter U. D. C. wi lieet with Mrs. W. W. Bradley Tues :lay afternoon, March 9th, at 4 o :lock. All members are urged to b present as this is the time for elec ;ion of officers and payment of due for 1920. All those who are in ai rears for 1919 will please come pre pared to pay as our obligation to th Hospital must be met at an earl late. Mrs. P. A. Cheatham, Preside.il PREACHING AT LONG CANE There will be preaching at Uppe Long Cane church next Sunda morning at 11:30 by Rev. R. E. To ford. Sunday School at 10:"0. Fr attendance is expected. Jurors for Greenville. The following citizens from thi section have been selected as gran iurors in the Federal court which i .0 convene in Greenville April 6tl F. A. Adams, Abbeville; T. P. Adam: Mewberry; J. W. Chadwick, Saluda fames A. Hill, Abbeville; J. R. Gicnr Abbeville. The following have bee: Irawn as petit jurors, H. M. Rej lolds, Edgefield; Lamar Gilliam, At jeville; William P. Durst, Green vood; J. E. Brooks; Ninety-Six, R. P D.; J. W. Dunklin, Laurens; Joh rk.,? \i. t T Pw/?L-n?ll UI.LS111, UUC IV Cob ? U. i^iavanvi'-Mum Branch; Rex Lanford, Water oo; Thos. A. Cougar, Chester. Ladies Working Socicty The Ladies Working Society of thi Hethodist- hurch held a very pleas mt meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F filler on Tuesday afternoon at ('clock. The Society decided to organize ai \.uxilliary for the young girls of thi :hurch. Miss Annie Hill was appoint ;d leader in this work. The committees were formed ti nake the necessary preparations fo Easter which comes this year 01 \i /i+v. 1 \J I 1 I 1UI. A delightful social hour was spen luring which Mrs. Miller assisted b 2. C. Horton, served refreshments. The society adjourned to meet i \pril with Mrs. Fannie MilfoH o South Main street. vJEW MANAGER OF WATER AND ELECTRiC PLAN' The new manager of the Abbovill IVater and Electric Plant, C. F rownsend, Jr., will arrive March 1 md assume charge of the positior recently left vacant by C. E. Hix. Mi rownsend has geen with the Genera Electric Co., in Atlanta since his di? :harge from the army. He was member of the famous Rainbow Division in France. Mr. Townsend i i son of Judge Townsend of Ber nettsville and is a graduate of Glen son College of the class of 1910. Mrs. Hattie B. Clinkscales. Mr.-. Hattie B. Clinkscales, 8 years old, mother of MarsNal C. t Lyon, and sister of Mrs. E. F. Allei Abbeville, died at the home of he son in Greenville Thursday mornin at 4 o'clock after an illness c several months. Her death was nc unexpected as she had recentl suffered a second stroke of paralysi: but to her friends in Abbeville, wher she spent most of her long life, he passing was a matter of profoun sorrow. The body was brought to Abb< ville Friday morning on the 11:2 Southern and the funeral followe immediately at Long Cane cemetery the Rev. C. E. Pele, pastor of th Methodist church, officiating. Th pallbearers were: R. S. Link. Wval Aiken, W. D. Wilson, Albert Henri J. S. Stark, Fred Cason and riiuuic Reese. Mrs. Clinkscales was born an reared in Abbeville, leavine het about five years aero to live with h( son, Marshal C. J. Lyon, in Greei ville. She was married twice, he first husband being the late Dr. H. r Lyon. Two sons were born to t\ first marriage, C. J. Lyon and Will ;Lyon, the former surviving. Later B it she married W. V. Clinkscales, who n 2, preceded he r to the grave. e DR. HARViN SAVES $ B ; LORD GREY'S SIGHT ? lt! BY PULLING TEETH Jg a: The following dispatch from |j_ Washington will be of interest to gr .people in Abbeville, where Dr. Har-'B n vin is so well known, and where he I f got his start as a dentist: t' j Washington, March 3.?Dr. Wil- ^ lliam Holland Wilmer, one of the; [foremost ocular specialists in this! , 'country, is the physician who is re'sponsible for the marked restoration! j '"'of the eyesight of Viscount Grey, j "[former British ambassador to the i j c United States, it was learned here in j i ;" diplomatic circles. Doctor Wilmer's j I s home is in Washington. The distinguished British states!" man was on the verge of blindness e when he arrived in the United States, y and he sought Doctor Wilmer soon I after his arrival. The specialist, after jB [ an cxaminiation, informed Viscount Grey the trouble could be traced to j his teeth, and sent him to Dr. A. L. i jHarvin, a dentist hei*<*. The latter discovered an abscess an-! was J y t ^ j to eradicate it. Immediately there|after Lcrd Grey's vision improved ,marvelouslyK but he continued his treatment under Doctor Wilmer until ( December 29, a few weeks before his i ! departure for England. IS j Doctor Wilmer would not comment \ (1 on the methods he pursued in the j S treatment of Lord Grey,I nor would l. he make any other statement. . i 5, ' ; TWO BASKETBALL GAMES SCHEDULED WITH CLINTON n ? r-! The boys and girls basketball i- teams of the, Abbeville High School i- left Friday at noon for Clinton for a '.'dual contest. The boys' team played n in tne aiternoon, while the girls will 1 I, meet tonight. The Clinton team has - already beaten Greenwood, Laurens ? and Ninety-Six, but the two local !teams left here undisturbed by this record and expect to come back winners. \ 3; Those making the trip were: Major *:J. D. Fulp, Boys?Harold Tate, Hal I Moore, Leroy Cox, Bruce Galloway J : Biily Long, regulars; Donald Harvi., !Edwin Barksdale and A?h'oy GalloI 11 ;\vay, Substitutes. Girls?Vic Howie, e Elizabeth Gambrell, Carrie Haw~,thorne, Katherine Faulkner and | riargaret Swetenberg. ?; -?.?* j r ROAD ENTHUSIASM n j ALL OVER STATE NA] fi tj The State. y; fiond issue to the amount of $12,- g_g_ ! 758,000 for the construction of high-J n iwavs in South Carolinn liavp hor.n nn.l ( ? TO n thorized during the present session of the general assembly. Almost every countv in the state is interested 1 in the issues. In nine of the counF ties there will be a referendum on 3-5the question. 0 y j In addition to this vast amount ?i which is to be c::j>ndcd in the build- VI ing of better roads, several larger (If I ' I ^ lamounts have been voted for the con-' j jstruction of bridges over large rivers, j "I Bond issues proposed by the vari-J " !ous counties are as follows: a! Abbeville, $450,000; Allendale,I, , >v $200,000; Barnwell, $50,000; Beau-; S S jfort, $300,000; Berkeley, $100,000;! '"! Charleston, $400,000; Cherokee,! 1 Clarendon, $400,000; Colleton, $83,-' y 500; Darlington, $800,000; DorChester, $320,000; Fairfield, $400,- sag' 000; Florence, $800,000; Jasper, 3 j$200,000; Kershaw, $400,000; by 1. Laurens, $100,000; Marlboro, $150,i,(000; McCormick, $00,000; Newberry, haii ?r S400.0nn? a a a a . rk . , , ? - , , v^ruiifje- T ?'burg, $300,000; Richland, $2,000,- beci iner if.000; Spartanburg, $124,500; Saluda. apr >t'$40,000, Sumter, $3,500,000; Wil- ?nd i ' dar y liamsburg, $80,000. T s, J Bridge over the Pee Dee, $200, e 000, to be paid for jointly by Flor- Wy sr ence, Marion, Horry. Billion and you d | Charleston countics. you I Bridge over the Santee, $1,000,- dUT 000, to be paid for bv Charleston, an,] CO t] 0 Berkeley and Williamsburg counties. ?? dj Bridge over theSavannah river, ft j $500,000 one-half to be paid by Geore gia and the balance by Beaufort, N e Jasner. Colleton. Hamntnn and Ailr>r._ +v>? tt dale counties. Nev h Federal aid will be utilized in all earl y: the bridge projects. wicl A levy of two mills is also provided mer d in addition to the above amounts. ken I of r Japan is in great fear of Bolshe- Mill 1_ vism breaking out and destroying the in ir monarchy. The cost of living is up larg r* 200 per cent. age ie CHAI tjJfjrHave just c most Up-To-Da Lo< f|]|The[dining-rc lighted and spl( prepared to give MTT JT?T T 7 1 tJI^Uur Ritche our menu from ( in season. Up; stairs w for the accommi LE' CHAi WANTS 11 LS?All sizes in common and i I nishing nails. (fll B. T. COCHRAN CO. It. I 1 I ; SELL?Any one wanting: a good | I >w and calf see, MRS. F. E. HOGAN, ROUTE ABBEVILLE, S. C- | I 3pd. j iMioTi Tfl flADI^CU UAID! !(J UHI1!\L!1 IIHIIlj j Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color emd Lustre to Hair. i ou can turn gray, faded hair beau- j lly dark and lustrous almost over j it if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's a and Sulphur Compound" at any J ij store. Millions of bottles of this j famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved j Via o/1/Ufior* r\t r?tVior i nfrprii<*n ts. I sold annually, says a well-known I ?gist here, because it darkens the so naturally and evenly that no I can tell it has been applied. hose whose hair is turning gray or | oming faded have a surprise await- j them, because after one or two | lications the gray hair vanishes j your locks become luxuriantly | k and beautiful. his is the age of youth. Grayred, unattractive folks aren't ited around, so get busy with eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound light and you'll be delighted with r dark, handsome hair and your | thful appearance within a few s. his preparation is a toilet requisite _ is not intended for the cure, mitlion or prevention of disease. PS Death of Mr. Milliken. ? ? II rCWS W3S T"*Cr!V i }'C**2 *"*>"..* " *" I \ P9 death cf Mr. Sc'.h 'jit r York, which oecjr~? 1 r. t jL? y hour this morning at Green-! l, Me. Mr. Millikon was the senior '0pei nber of the firm of Deering, Milli-j^e & Co., New York. His firm wasj \bbeville Cotton Mills, and Mr. jvers iken took a large personal interest Pros it. The firm has been the selling! M ;ely responsible for the building I life nts for the Mill since it began acco RUE'S CA1 opened up the Hand; te Restaurant in Abb ^ated on the Square. )om is large, well equ sndidly appointed. A > YOU THE SERVl n has the latest equi Jay to day is compreh e have ten well furnis elation of transient gi r US SERVE YOU RUE'S CA1 22&kE?tt?5S?2 I I TODAY FI MAX BL( MYSWE1 A Company of Prices 50c, 75 $1.50 and 5 Plus War SATURI Harold Loc in "Pals Fi A Fox Sunshine i "Her Naught 10c. MONDj Edith Roberts ; Mayo in "Lasca Something new action in the cattle stamped* Lyons and also "The Sweet Dr^ 10c. The Best of Go ation and has uniformly favored Sin mill at all times, in seasons of ad-Lj^ ity as well as since it has been a j j perous instiution. Cit r. Milliken retired from active j some two or three years ago on : unt of infirmities of old age. Chi somest and # eville. lipped, well % ind we are 3 CE. I ipment and | tensive and hed rooms I uests. | :E __ *IDAY DOM ETIE 35 People <? i nn ipi.UU 12.00 Tax )AY :kwood rst" | Comedy y Wink" 20c. \Y anrl TTrQ-nlr jl. i uinv I r, and real way of a Moran f and Dry" 20c. B od Pictures | cc that time he ha? been most of while in his native state, Maine, lis funeral will be held in the y of New York, Sunday afternoon 2:30 in the Brick Presbyterian ireh.