Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V \ V DUE WEST LOCALS V V A. R. Presbyterian V ? V Dr. Parkinson and Master Gordon Parkinson are at Montreat. Professor E. B. Williams and family are expected to arrive in Due West this week. Dr. Moffatt is spending two weeks at Blue Ridge. His family is also in the mountains. Mrs. Preston, of Atlanta, Ga.f has . . been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.j John Magill. | Mr. brownlee Stevenson left last^ Monday for Atlanta to investigate a position that has been offered him. j Miss Virginia Edwards left a feW| days ago for New York, where she will spend several weeks. Miss Isabelle Pressly returned on Monday from Charlotte, where she! had been on a visit to friencrs. Mrs. James Boyce left Monday for! Black Mountain, N. C. where she will spend a part of the summer. I There is an eodus of our citizens for the mountains, Summer schools, and oiher points. j Mrs. Nettie Bonner and Miss Clara Bonner returned home last week from Montreat after a few weeks visit. | Mr. Ashbel Baird and his bride ar lived in Due West last week and spent several days as the guest of Mrs. Baird. < Miss Alberta Montgomery leaves .this week to join a party of friends on a pleasure trip to New York and other points. Mrs. John Winn and children have a cottage at Black Mountain, N. C.,: for the summer. They expect to re-' main until the opening of our schools' in September. / Mrs. F. B. Brownlee, and grand-, children, Mary Brownlee Boyce and Frances Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.| Brownlee left last week for their' summer home in Montreat, N. C. Miss Lila Bonner left last week to, begin a medical course of study in the Universitr of Virtrinia Summer. w I School. She expects to prosecute further this course in Philadelphia the coming winter. Misses Louise and Clara Agnew were in Due West from Saturday until Monday. They are each traveling this summer io the interest of the Woman's College. They report fine I ALL SH WHITE < They do M And you are S if you don't ? ^ I / imperfection I make your fe | ^ Ycu will find 38 service unsur m For ^ short ti I ^ ^ on any pair | OXFORDS < jit- COME IN I W |hadd( prospects for students for next school year. I The, many friends of Miss Mary Jordan will be glad to learn of her 1 improvement after a serious operation at the Anderson Hospital. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Will Jordan have had the sympathy of friends in their anxiety concerning their daughter, Miss Mary. The professors of Erskine are out this week canvassing for the college. | Professor Pressly goes into York county. Professor Galloway began Monday morning in Newberry countyj 1 * > ? - - i t??* r??:j 1 rroiessor juong ana rruiessur neiui go into North Carolina. Dr. McCain I and Dr. Kennedy take up work in various states. I Mrs. Anna Baird, who is vacating the Wylie Home for Rev. C. B. Williams' family .leaves in a few days | to spend a while with Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Gibson, of Concord, N. C. vVVWVVVVVV vv\ Is COLD SPRINGS. Si [v ;V IvVVVVVVV VVVVVW* IMi*, and Mrs. Otis Smith and children, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. D. E. Newell and family. Mrs. J. A. King spent Wednesday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's. I Mrs. Mattie Bowen, of Abbeville, is spending this week with her daughters, Mrs. T. F. and Mrs. B. A. Uldrick. Mr. Claude Uldrick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hagen. Mrs. W. F. Kay and baby spent Moriday night and Tuesday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's. Messrs. Foster and Robert Cul-I breth of Greenwood, are spending j some time in this community with j relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. ,C. Kay and chil- j j x c?J- :?u x*? ! uren, spent, ouiiuuy wiui iui. auu j Mrs. R. A. Hagen. , ' Miss Addie Bowen is spending this week with \Miss Dessie 'King. Miss Allie 3elle McCombs spent Saturday night and Sunday in Abbeville with Miss Fay Smith. Mr. W. B. Uldrick is on the sick list this week and we wish for him a speedy recovery. A .nice rain fell in this community this week, which was needed very much. ???? ???????>? VrrZTTTTTTZ _j# j* fv aMMHHil OE STOR] SHOES. B1 n't all fit them to is this store does. I simply out of luck with W fet the proper fit for the { s in this class of goods set look ridiculous. I our stocks very complet passed. me we are going to give y >er cent Discount of WHITE CANVAS OR HIGH SHOES in oui AND LET US GIVE YO DN-WILSC / MAKE OLD HATS NEW ' j Rock Hill, June 10.?Miss Mahala J. Smith, home demonstration agent of Union county, told at Winthrop college today in a most interesting way how to lower the cost of living by taking an inventory of the old clothing that has been stored away as useless rummage, rather than J joining the overall club or going to f the stores to cater to styles and | high prices. The display of remodeled gar-! ments was a lesson within itself. These garments were made by different members of the demonstration clubs throughout the state. In i this display there were two baby blue willow plumes that were faded and sunburnt. No one could have told they had ever been dyed. The^ were valued at $50. There was also ViE exhibition that deserved special mention, a dining room set made of discarded white linen. Satsifying her desire for an ecru set, one of the' members obtained this by using jne small package of Rit. An exhibit of tied dyeing attracted a great deal of attention, illustrating how attractive draperies and scarfs can be made of inexpensive material. After explaning how each garment had been freshened up practical demonstrations in dye-j ing were given by Miss Ethel J Counts, home demonstration agent j of Oconee county. Miss Alma Bell of Anderson coun-1 ty showed how problems of high! * oneilv and ad- I CU5L U1 living V/Vuiu j vantageously be solved to a certain extent. She said: 'Today in many of our closets there are good hats thrown back after only one season's wear, which can be brought forth i and with a good generous cleaning j and pressing into shape and with! use of little new material can be made into very attractive hats at only a small price as compared with the prices which range from $5, $10, $75 and up." In the exhibit there was a leghorn hat which had been in constant use for eight years. With one-half yard flowered georgette, one-fourth yard voile, one yard ' narrow gold ribbon the hat was made into an attractive one to be worn on almost any occasion and with almost any costume. Mrs. Flora Shelby of Colleton E.S SELL I JT ; I: the feet l|< Hfiite Shoes fi K)or lining ma will soon B I e and our J| ou ^ PUMPS, 11 _ , m! r Stock. ?$ J, uafit* I *LTt R| )N CO. J J 0 r~ CmJ Vi J 190 ACRES, 2 dwelling, piazizas. bams and with plent tion in one 4*i /\v\ w 1 r WUI1 111 yic 46 3-4 ACRES room cott well and i ideal little (\ 123 ACRES, al all fresh L 2 good fiv V I Ten Room Di 2 bath roQ dwelling i gles. Wil Abbevil J. S. STARK, Preside* L? :ounty gare several demonstrations ... 5f brightening hats. Th^ most interssting one was the dying of a white sunburnt miland, using exactly the same method as for dying cotton I ?oods. Then the hat was placed on i ta*ble,. pressed into good shape and artistically draped with a pretty flowered voile. Several illustrative models 'of Iress hats, street hats, sun hats and children hats were displaye^, giving jood ideas for remodeling. < ; THE CONNECTING LI*NK "What is the connecting link beween the animal and vegetable ingloms?" asked the professor." "Hash" answered Johnny.?Lone cout Magazine. f?? A HAN "for" HERE is an economical little] torforsmallorlarge farmsin. plows anywhere a good tmuousiy pull one plow; At the S Demonstration in 1918 it prove average 1 1-10 acres per hour o kerosene plowing gumbo undei draw bar pull of 1015 pounds, cylinder Case Valve-in-head Mc wise upon a one piece cast main affords the use of all cut steel s] prevents disalignment of shaft bearings. All of these important ] oughly enclosed and run in oil. clutch belt pulley is mounted on t! and conveniently located for belt machine. The Motor has a removi big hand hole covers along the case and a large cover underneath which makes engine bearings and other parts very accessible. The fin and tube, non-clogging Case Radiator r 1 ilues in Real I miles from Antreville. with large hall and froi Two good tenant hou other outbuildings. La; ;y of water; 100 acres i 3 field, five horse farm ice. .. ... .. $85.00 P ?? , ?? , One mile from Abbe^ orrn in n>AArl rtAn/lifiAVI age in guuu i/uiiuxuuii. s in good state of culth i farm .. .. $150.00 , * bout three miles from J and; 3 horse farm in < e room houses and ban $40.00 Pe 1 veiling, just off North 1 >ms with all modern co] recently covered with 1 make price right for < I I a Ine Hr Trad IV iiiuc u iiuoi W. L. PEE it. 'f,/ i . j J I ; , st;\ . c - ? * , * , i . . s .. ? " s r . , -j f GREENWOOD BUS Greenwoo Uur Business is 1 o 11 Don't waste the Sigmi this time in preparing in the early fall. We wonderful courses fo Bookkeeping, Shorth ing. The courses ar< and the cost to you is us today for informal GREENWOOD BUS Greenwoo rnv TDAn Kerosene Trac- Core is supported 1 ?It pulls 2 14- The fan is driven b; team can con- "safety" fan hub lalina, Kansas, gears when startinj d that it can look after. The Sy n 1.62 gal. of the cooling system. : an average by a centrifugal pu It has a four device maintains pi tor set cross to keep the motor frame. This ough combustion ai pur gears and ing by the piston; s, gears and crank case. parts arethor- The Case Air "Vi The friction moist air entering < he crank shaft dust can enter the c ing up to any lived motor. This t: able head also When plowing all 1 side of crank land. The hitch is 1< in; C. B. LEONARD gi _ Hi Dealer jij Donalds, S. C. ha ? 1-1 ~rnm Estate '! 1 Six-room it and back ises, large rge pasture, in cultivain cultiva'er Acre. rille, four- , \ X "I 1 ^ i^ana lies nation. An ? Vi 1 f > r Per Acre. ?? , /It. Carmel, cultivation; ns . ?r Acre. Wtain Street nveniences, metal shinluick sale. . 1 . , ; . 1 t Co. i SBLES, Manager. i ' ' . " ,| ' ~ 1 ilNESS COLLEGE d, s. c. \ rain for SUCCESS. ner months! Spend for a good position are now arranging r Summer study in ' and and Typewrite all guaranteed very small. Write tion. INESS COLLEGE d, S.C. r? | ^ TOJB sy' . [ ^ Mm by a four piece cast frame, \ y spiral gears enclosed. The prevents damage to these ?. No fan belt or chain to 1 lphon Thermostat regulates Water circulation is insured mp. This controlled cooling oper temperature of water hot thereby assuring thorld prevents raw fuel pass3 or diluting the oil in rasher permits only clean, carburetor, consequently no ylinders. This means a long , ractor weighs only 3400 lbs. wheels travel on unplowed nv and adjustable, eliminat- I g undue side draft, i'or iscing^ Seeding, Haying, arvesting, Threshing, Silo lling, Baling, etc., it's a ,ndy tractor. 4. . i . % . \ - - WjSS