The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 21, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
??< I. ?
V
V DUE WEST.
V A. R. Presbyterian
\
V<v www \
On account of the cold spring tl
stand of cotton so far is not good.
Mrs. Duncan of Chattanoog;
Tenn., is visiting her niece, Mr
Homer McAdams.
Mr. T. S. Ellis left last week fc
a three weeks visit to friends an
kindred in Texas.
Mr. John McGee is attending th
Southern Baptist Convention whic
is in session in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Dessie Pressly of Verder;
came up last week to atLend the r<
cital of Miss Dora Elizabeth Pressl:
Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plaxco c
Abbeville were with friends in tow
Monday. They attended the recit?
at the Woman's College Monday ev<
nine
o*
The Town Council has paid Mr. \
A. Stevenson to run tTie count
scraping machines over the streel
of the town of Due West. A fin
job was done and the appearance o
the street is much improved.
The Woman's College commence
ment begins Friday May 28, and clos
es Monday morning, May 31. Ers
kine Commencement takes plac
Tuesday June 1. The socrety celebra
tion takes place the night before
May 31.
A contract for putting up a brie]
pestoffice building has been let b;
the government to the Farmers am
Merchants Bank of Due West. Thi
building will be erected pn the lo
just east of this bank building
Lumber is being laid down on thi;
lot now. ?.
f "
Mr. W. A. Stevenson, county su
pervisor and the town authoritie:
have opened up a new street. It run:
from the home of Mr. Ralpli McDil
out through the new public schoo
lot, cn through the Cowan and Ker.
r.edy lands and intersscts tfie punm
road the other side of the Bagwel
John Cowan place. It wiil be a bet
ter road ^nd will get rid of the rougl
and steep Cowan hill.
The best duster for velvet or plus]
on furniture is a piece of deal
,chamois leather, wrung out of col<
water.
GREENWOOD Bl
Greenwc
Qur Business is To '
Don't waste the Sur
this time in preparin
in the early fall. W<
wonderful courses i
Bookkeeping, Short
ing. The courses a
and the cost to you i
us today for inform
GREENWOOD BU
Greenwc
I. VLUl
(0?meLnfat
j SI ^bor/miri.
4. own exppi
I DESTINY favo:
g a savings accc
? intervals adds
Hj Open a savings
W Destiny will pu
5V2J right side of tl
Seaawa
JjgL worn
vl EXPRESSION RECITAL
i
V
V On Monday evening, May 17
V the Woman's College of Due W
k presented in her graduating recit
. I Miss Virginia Galloway, a student
l the Expression Department, un<
i ; Miss Hayes. This recital was one
! the most dignified and charming c
a lege events of the season,
s j Miss Galloway's program allow
| her ample opportunity for displayi
>r her ability along various lines. ?
id first number, an arrangement of 1
play "Hansel and Gretel" gave e
ie dence of much technical ability
fi'tistic appreciation, and an und
standing of character. The readi
Y, of Paul's speech before Agrippa v
? I most dignified and sympathetic.
j ! the one act play?"Joint Owners
?f( Spain," Miss Galloway appeared
n'her best as a comedienne. Her ke
m appreciation of the humorous, fac
; ability for impersonation, brouf
- many hearty laughs from the thi
V oughly appreciative aucience. T
y last number on her program, a gro
;s of poems by Tagore, was read w:
e most artistic finish. Miss Gallowa;
f manner throughout her program w
charming in the extreme.
The reader of the evening was i
5- sisted by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, M
McCutcheon, Mrs. Neal, Mrs Mosel
ejand Miss Kathryn Galloway. T
i-! Quartet number "At Morning" w
?, beautifully rendered, as was the ti
j number, "Illusion." Mrs. McCutc
k eon's Solo, "Love, Here is My Hea
y was sung with great beauty and i
3 tistry.
e The stage was exquisitely decon
; ed with white columns wound wi
.'roses and supporting silver candel
s bra. At one side of the stage w
1 a mass of colored roses, and ros
were banked across the footlights
5 The stage settings were a pleasii
s background for the beautiful go\
1 worn by Miss Galloway. This w
1 of electric blue. The gowns worn 1
- the other participants in the progra
: and by the ushers the Misses Li
1 Bonner, Elizabeth Cathcart and M
- dred Nance, were in tlie rainbc
i shades. Messrs Thompson, Mill
and Agnew assisted the young ladi
in looking after the comforts of t
i large audience.
i The program wa? as rollows:
V Hansel and Gretel, an nrranp
ment in three Scene?, of the Opei
JSINESS COLLEGE
>od, S. C.
Frain for SUCCESS.
timer months! Spend
lg for a good position
e are now arranging
?or Summer study in
hand and Typewrit,re
all guaranteed
is very small. Write
ation. ,, ^v*
SINESS COLLEGE
>od, S. C.
S-f:l Ii.
fey tfip trip fo ja ?
s/aridat /it's?5 fi
7^<s- $
rs the man who opens
iunt and at regular r_
to his bank balance.
account to-day and U
t your name on the U
le ledger. wS
.no
WlwfW BWlt WW w gigparj
Bsypc?g
by Hamperdinck?Miss Galloway. ,
Quartette, "At Morning," Krajafc^th,
?Galloway Quartette. > h
est P?ul before Agrippa, The Boolojfljj
;al the Acts, Chapter Twenty-six?
in Galloway.
ler Solo, "Love, Hei*e is My Heart^jJfl
of Silesu?Mrs. McCutcheon. ?|
ol Joint Owners in Spain?A one Arf*
Play; Alice Brown?Miss Galloway^ I
rei Trio?''Illusion", Marzo ?M^s,
ng Neal, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Mosel.^ f
[e A group of poems. The She^l
:he Stealer. The Hero. AutTiorsnip; SJrfl
vi : Rabindranth Togare?Miss Gallowa^
ar ?A. R. Presbyterian. 'i|
SELECTING A POCKET KNIFE? j
jn' Picking a good pocket knife or
in'zor is an art khown onty to fe\|JI
at Even the experienced cutlery buyoMj
en is taken in occasionally. The outwarrw
ile 1 appearance of a highly polished stee I
blade made of best stee! Giffers litt:?
ur.' from that of one made of lowe:i
'hg1 grade steel to the eye of the uniti*'
Up' ated. But there is an old rule that tb*!'
better the polish the better also thfe;i
y>s blade. Not only does the lower gradt-'
ras steel not take as fine a pu;lsh as th
| high grade article, but it would nu j
ls_ pay the makers to expend upon in-'
rs>: ferior steel all the work and tim*
gy'that is required to give to the bladA
he the fine polish associated. only wit J
tVio Koot -nrnrln^f-t; r?f pii+Iprv makiripiM
as .... ??? r ?
.j0' Good steel is not only hard, but
has also an energy 01 its ow?.^
rt> There are knives that will literally!
cut an iron nail, but nothing- else j
j because they can not be ground suf j
ficiently fine as to let the bladej
^ pass through the material. The cut^i
aJting ability of a pocket knife, a raz?a
as or or a pair of shears is derived from'
es the fineness of the edge. A fine edgem
can be produced only of steel that isl
^ full of life and springiness, Because*
m the blade must not cut only, but!
as must be able to select the most sail v
jy1 able spot for entering the materials,!
m' ?New York Tribune.
la i
. SUFFRAGE DELEGATES SAIL V
FOR WORLD CONVENTION!
>w 3
er New York, May 20.?Headed byf
es/Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, thirtyhfl
delegates, alternates and visitors are*
I
sailing from New York today to at-'
t.nd the eighth congress of the In-V
tcrnntional Woman Suffrage Alliance"
Geneva, Switzerland, June 6-12 '
~ Duri/sg their st;.y abroad the women)
; propose to inaugurate a world ier.-f
j.gue for women voters comprising!
j] 100,000,000 women in 20 nations',
where they enjoy franchise. 'i
ii Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be they
Ji official representative of the United!
J' States government. Others in the
jji'arty include \Irs\ Stanley McCorj
niifk of NeW York, first eorrespondiing
secretary; Miss Marjorie Staderj
{of the National American Suffrage^
j Association, and Mrs. J. Hamilton
|; Lewis of Chicago.
7 r
JURORS FOR JUNE
TERM OF COURT;
1
'I
The June term of Court of Gener-j &
al Sessions convenes here Monday, a
June 7* The following jurors have ti
been empaneled: 2d
? J.. H. Sharp ? 5 c
- H. M. Mundy, Jr 11 :c
W.. S.- Hand 14 v,
W- J. Crawford II Lc
James Wilson ? ? 12 | n
A. L. Bigby 5 tJ
J. A. Williams 10 t
W. L. Dawson ? 11<
R. B. Bowen 12 ! e
| H. J. Taylor ? 12 'a
. C. H. Pennell ? ? ? &. .!j\
R. L. Smith 1$ J
j J. A.. Cannon ? 6 , tl
W. E. Ellis 13 J"
T. II. Hannah S
W. H. Mundy 10 s
J. A. Moore ----- 13 I
J. L. Fisher .r 12 jf
A. B. Newell - - -- ?. __ S Jc
J. W. Pearman 5 c
Cal McNeill 10 t
S. A. Pressly 5. r
J. A. Pearman 4 j I
J. A. Haynes 4 j a
Addison Martin 4 ) s
M. L. Dunlap 4 j j
J. C. Fields [c
A. M. Tolbert T j t
E. M. McCord T jt
T. D. Morrow IS j
J. S. Fields 14 j
J. A. Campbell IS i
j W. A. Hannah 6 j
| R. M. Botts ----- II *
E. L. Bell 1- 12 1
T. S. Martin 14 '
a
Onions should always be boiled 1
in water that has been salted, other- 1
wise they lose much of their flavor,
I The Read
CH/
is 7\
I YT TTHEREVER;
\ \ / mobiles are
: cussed the n
I of "Hot Spot Chalmers'
5 freely conceded.
11= i For its Raiii's'horn and
j; Spot devices have solved
5 J problem of extracting the i
; mum power from low g
= I ? 11
m i - g
i ' 2 And Chalmers perforn
has proved that those ei
: troubles which are almos
variably associated with th
gj of this low grade "gas"
been eliminated.
? * 5 3 Hot Snot "heats udm the
Ill jj "gas,'1 "breaks it up" anc
pori2.es it into a "cloud."
| ELLISj
'
|L : W
| jaaxravm-. v.-.-L- -. .-.r'
iuCtt LiAD WEATHER j school
HURTS COTTON CROP Friday,
| Thos
cmditions generally were unfavoicast
a
ble for cotton in virtually all secwritten
loos cast of the Mississippi river Tho(.e
cuing the week ending today, ac.
upon w
ording to the national weather and . ,
... printed
rop bulletin, but in portions of the
.. .. erning
restem belt ramian was uenen-1
iserved,
iaL Rain was mocrerately heavy frus
i all sections of the belt except in
he extreme eastern portion and
emperatures average from three
? six decrees daily below normal | J
xcept in the extreme southeast *
nd in some immediate gulf coast \ V
.calitioa. j|
"Cotton is petting a slow start in B
tie Carolinas," says the bulletin,:?
fho stanH is generally good in;
I'cuth Carolina and fairly Rood in ; E
outheastern North Carolina. %
"The weather was decidely un-|B
avorable in Georgia where much | B
otton is dying as a result of xhe j
:o-ntinped low night temperatures; I
he stands are poor and the^e is
nuch complaint of grass and weeds.
'Ianting continues in the uentral
:nd northern portions that
,tate. Planting is unfinished also in
jorthern Alabama and the -progress
* xl- ???* in /ufKer nfir.
rl Hie uixjyf in puui in wv4?va j
ion of the state on account of the
rontinued cool, wet weather."
NOTICE! SCHOOL ELECTION
Whereas a petition has been circulated
in Due West School District
No. 38,, asking for an election
for the purpose of voting an
additional tax of 6 mills for school
parposes, ana WHCfeas ru
to be properly signed an election is I
hereby called t-0 take place at the I
y Acceptance of
ELMERS
[ation'wide
autc This makes just the righ
dis' of fuel for the cylinders,
lerits RamVhorn, with its e*
are bends, rushes the "cloud,
speed estimated at 100 mi
Hot hour, an equal distance t(
I the cylinder, and when the
naxi' plugs ignite the "gas" yc
<rade results.
These two devices hav<
lance much for Chalmers. The)
igine given it remarkable smoot
?t in' They have brought dow
e use item of repairs and replace
have to an almbet negligible su
year. .
t raw Many now say Chal' |
1 va* mers is one of the few ^
great cars of the world, o*
-LESLIE C
I I'l'ttSSS
' "^1' _ . -Sr.j.-aa
-l '4
house in said district on said elec
June 4th, 1920. |
e in favor of the tax will j,
ballot upon which there is;'"
or printed the word "Yes".
opposed will cast a ballot, BUY
rhich there is written or | Q
the word "No." Rules gov-!
Each p
General Elections to be ob- tains dii
, woman c
tees to act as manager* of
NOTICE
When you have land
WRITE, PHONE ,
The SOUTH AT
REALTY CO.,
Home Office GREENW<
The LandAuctioi
' " I
spark j m
)u get ' j H
i done i; |jj jj
r have i H |
ments I Sf
m per ||B :
i lily Pint | ==
^ \ \
:tion.
W. J. EvanS,
Co. Supt. of Educatio'n..
r>i nAMrt n\/mit
LMRIVIUINU LMC.O
ON'T RISK MATERIAL
ackafge of "Diamond Dyes" conrections
so simple that any
an dye any material without
, fading or" running. Druggist
card?Take no other dye!
.
I to sell |
or WIRE
LANTIC
INC f
DOD, S. C.
i People
??*?! '