$1.00 V
11. Semi-/
Corner Public
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MASTER'S SALE
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE
Court of Common Pleas.
W. L. HILL and others Plaintiffs
aaginst
MRS. B. L. MORRISON, and others
Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Aftbevifie County, in said State,
made in the above state case I will
offer for sale, at Public butcry, at
- ^ Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday
in December, A. D., 1920, within the
legal hours of sale the following described
land, to wit: All that tract or
farcel of land situate, lyin? and being
ii school district 41 in Abbeville
1 County, in the State aforesaid, containing
Sixty-Two ahd one half (62
?-*) Acres more or less, and bounded
by Mrs. Lila W. Mabry, W. N. Walker
Samuel A. Fant, and G. W. Mattiaon,
and known as tract no five (5)
off the estate of the late B. L. Morrison,
and now in the possession of the
widow, Mrs. B. L. Morrison.
This tract of land will* be sold on
(he premises, and at the risk of the
fanner purchaser, who failed to comply
with the term of sale.
TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Pur^
chaser to pay for stamps and papers.
' THOS. P. THOMSON, ^
11-19 Master A. C., S. C.
One hundred and ninety thousand
men are being educated in the United
States Army schools.
WANTS
HOTICE TO TRESPASSERS?No
hunting, fishing or trespassing on
lands of undersigned is allowed.
Jno. T. Stores, Mrs. Jno. T.
Stokes. lt-pd.
TRESPASS NOTICE?No hunting
or trespassing of any kind is allowed
on my land known as the Alien
Hagan place. Mrs. Lily M. Wilson.
11, 19-3tpd.
FOR SALE?An organ suitable for
home or church. Will go at a bargain.
Apply to C. E. Williamson,
eierk; or Abbeville Baptist Church.
nfi9-c?i.
LOST?An Army overcoat on the
road between Greenwood and Abbeville,
on Nov. 18th. Finder please
notify Claude P. Cromer, Abbeville,
S. C. Route 2. ll,19-2t-pd
FOR SALE?Small bay mare, works,
anywhere, so gentle children can
irive her. Also milk cow for sale
cheap. B. L. MaGILL, Due West,
S. C. ll,17-2ic.
FOR SALE?Phon'e R. C. WILSON
for nice fat hens. 30 cents pound.
Pho^e 3 on 375. * 11, 17-2tc
CARPENTER?Building and Repair
Work carefully and accurately
done. JACOB ENLOW, 27 Branch
St., Abbeville, S. C. 10-29-5-pd.
JLGENTS WANTED? Exceptional
opportunity for one man each state,
wbe has $100 to invest; appoint
one man each town wno win earn
jos $500 month. Just say "show
ase." Magric Metal Co. Atlanta, Ga.
II, 5.?6t-pd.
r
/orth of De
/
Annual 20 1
Visit This Stoi
P HI L
Square and Trinity 5
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V DUE WEST LOCALS V
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Prof. Rabb of Laurinburg, N. C.,
came down on Friday to see the P.
C.-Erslcine foot ball game.
Dr. Douglas, President of the
Presbyterian College of Clinton,
came over with his team for Friday
afternoon's game.
Anderson, Greenville, Abbeville
and Greenwood had large delegations
at the foot ball game on Friday
afternoon.
The doctorsjlast week took Misses
Mary Walton and Lucile Kirkpatrick
of the Woman's College to the hospital
at Anderson. The latter was opj
erated on for appendicitis and is doing
quite nicely. Miss Walton will
likely go home for a short time.
Mr. Harris McDonald who has a
position in the bank at Winnsboro,
S. C., and Mr. Tom McDonald who
is studying law at the University of
I South Carolina came over Friday to
j witness the struggle between^Ers-(
kine and P. C. Both of these young
men are graduates of Erskine.
About five hundred bales of cotton
is now stored in the farmers'
warehouse at Due West. State re4-Vi
A ef O f ft '
VJCipus aic iuiuiaiicu auu wiv oraro
warehouse company makes the inJ
surance and is responsible for the"
cotton that is stored. The two
buildings will so?n be filled. Only
about One-fourth of the cotton in
this section has been sold.
Circles of the Due West A. R. P.
church will give an entertainment
next Tuesday night for the benefit
of the new church building. Booths
representing the seven different
ages of woman-hood will be staged,
where articles will be sold. The
patronage of the public will be appreciated.
Preaching preparatory to communion
on the Sabbath begins in
Due West on next Thursday night,
Rev. Mr. Carmical of Lesslie will do
the preaching. This will be the first
time Mr. Carmical has conducted
a series of preaching for us and our
pepole are looking forward with in?
terest to the meeting.
> \
V COLD SPRINGS. M
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Miss Macie Sharpe of Arborville,
spent several days last week with
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her uncle, Mr. J. A. King.
Mr. Arhtur Newell spent Saturday
night, with Messrs. Fred and Frank
Uldrick.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen spent
Sunday with Mr. T. F. Uldrick.
Mis.-^s Daisy and Vera McMahan
spent Saturday night with Miss Bes|
sie McCombs.
Master Alvm and Neuffer Uldrick
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Kay,
Miss Addie Bowen spent Saturday
night with Miss Dessie King.
Miss Bessie McCombs pent Sun-i
day with Misses Daisy and Vera McMahan.
Misses Mattie and Amy Uldrick^
reutmed home Friday from Abbe-,
ville, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Mattie Bowen.
1 Mr. Fred and Miss Sara Uldrickj
jnendable I
1
= at
5er Cent. (
e Every Day ai
SON a
t
itreet
spent Sunday with their uncle,, Mr.
L. T. Uldrick.
Miss Ruby and Mr. Claude Ulcfcick
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Mr. W. B. Uldrick's.
CLEMSON* COLLE<SE NEWS
Several members of the General
Assembly spent two days of last
week on the campus. While here,
they made a thorough inspection of
the college and seemed well pleased
with the way the college was bfeing
conducted. They were delighted with
the spirit of cooperation shown by
the students and faculty.
The "Clemson Tigers" will play
the "Furman Hornets" ip. Greenville
on Saturday, November 20th. A ma?
jority of the corps of cadets will attend
this game.
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, a^recognized
authority on Sex Hygiene,
gave several very interesting and instructive
lectures here Saturday and
Sunday. On Saturday afternbon he
spoke to the ladies of Clemson and
neighboring towns on the subject of
"Mother and Child." On Saturday
evening he spoke to men only on
the subject of "Sex Hygiene." He
gave two more lectures Sunday, the
subjects of which were, "The Up-,
ward Struggle of Man," and "Steps
into Immorality." These lectures
were well attended, and were found
to be very interesting and beneficial
to all who heard them.
On November 9th, the Clemson
College Branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers held
its second meeting of the session.
The feature of the program was the
discussion of Hydro-electric Power
Development in the United Statee
by Cadets J. B. Moore and A. G.
Gower.
The A. E. F. Club of Clemson
College celebrated "Armistice Day"
by having a banquet in the Mess hall
on the evening of November 11.
The tables were appropriately
decorated with the colors of the Allied
Nations and were also heavy
laden witlT good things to eat. Short
interesting talks were made by C.
E. Patterson, president of the club,
Col. J. M. Cummins, Col. M. Pearson,
Col. L. V. H. Durfee, Col. L.
Richardson Dr. W. H. Mills, Prof.
C. J. Hay^en and Rev. J. M. Stoney,
Chaplain of the Club.
The College Orchestra furnished
music during the evening, playing
many good old war- pieces that
brought back memories to the boys.
The School Improvement Asso
? -11 Ml
ciation 01 uiemson college win give
a benefit dance on Friday evening,
November 26. Music by College Orchestra.
A WHOLE HOG
Spencer Mercier, a French negro
who lives on our lower place, killed
hogs yesterday, and knowing of the
hard times in town brought us a
whole hog, which we hope will en
able us to get by the next ginning;
figures.
CARD OF THNKS.
We wish to express our most sincere
appreciation to all who were so
kind and sympathetic to us during the
4- po offlirtfiAri nrVl l /?Vl O Q TY1Q mf A
icwciib oau aiiiivi/iuii niuvn v?*utv iiiw
our h'omes in the death of our loved
on^. Mrs. J. E. Cheatham, J. H. j
Cheatham, R. B. Cheatham.
tferchandi
our =
Clearance!
id See The Wc
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nd HI
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COAL WILL BE FOUND
'
Assurance Given Knoxrille a.
Other Cities
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 18.?
pledge that ample coal will be pi
duced and furnished citizens
Knoxville and other cities and ttffo
of the Southeast, how said to be
the verge of a famine, was ma
here today at a conference of c<
operators and retail dealers.
They were pledged the support
the railroads and the statement "w
, made that the public will ' be si
plied if industry suffers for lack
fuel.
It was declared sufficient amon
of block coal can not be furnished
this time, as every minute ooui
and only run-of-mine will be sh
pea, tms eliminating screenu
However, it is pointed out by 1
operators that the run-of-nrfne is
per cent lumps and that such fi
coal as is in it can readily be burn
in furnaces.
i
IV
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PR
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Your |
Call |
^1
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PRESS
Abbeville,
r~~"
se For Eigh
Sale of Fall
\ '
>nderful Values
LNRY
f
Abbeville,
CLOTHING PRICES
ON STABLE BASIS
nd /
Chicago, Nov. 18.?Clothing price:
are on' a stable basis, according to ?
A
statement issued tonight by th(
PO? '
0I board of directors of the Nationa'
us Association of Retail Clothiers. "Re
on adjustmeift of prices has well run it
course," said the statement. "With
vo)
out~taking into consideration cost)
of material values, the retail mer
chant has passed to the consume!
a3 price concessioss that would hav<
ip" been delayed several months if th<
?' ordinary process of trade trem
were followed.
"With continued - public confi
a*! dence and favorable weather condi
tions clothing stocks will be wel
ip" liquidated by the end of the season
The future of the industry is mucl
'k? brighter than at any time durinj
the readjustment period."
ne
ed , Give us your orders for Engravec
cards and invitations.
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COMMERCI A
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t ginger^wwe under the prohibition
^ banitotttgm.; Orders issued by CommiifSioiieV
"' Williams of the internal .
1 revenue bureau effective in 90 days,
' class tincture, whether sold as
9 jamaica ginger, extract of ginger or
. by whatever other name known as ,
an alcoholic preparation fit for use
for beverage purposes and subject
to prohibition regulations.
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