University of South Carolina Libraries
A. iVll/iJk A y 41 V V -!- M,, fr ^ i Xocal ... 4 .... . I ?> ? i *?v ?^. "Mi ; iper?viwu? nj y^: . 0. A. Lominfck spent1 Thanksgiving] in Newberry. Bi'k j? f' Miss Agnes Edwards is visiting1 friends in Greenwood. Miss Corrie Hamlin is visiting her' aunt, Mrs. Kirby in Atlanta. ^ | E. 0. DeVore spent'Thanksgiving in Honea Path with friends. '! Mrs. Eakin Cochran, of Watts, was in town today shopping. Miss Louise Haddon, of Antreville, j was in the,city Wednesday shopping.! I Mrs. Henry Bow en, of Antreville, was in town today shopping. i Mrs. J. W. Simpson, of Long Cane was in the city today shopping. t Miss Lucile Stevenson, of Dar-j raughs, was in town today shopping. __ Miss Amy Belle Norris is spending! the week-end in Anderson with her grandmother, Mrs. Crowther. Dr. L. T. Hill and daughter, Mrs. Carter Arnold, spent Thanksgiving ing Greenwood with relatives. I Misses Annie Belle Little and Dor- J othy Syfan are spending today in j Greenwood. - I ) Miss Maryleen McKinney spenti Thanksgiving with her home people j near Troy. _____ * Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Murray, of Greenwood, spent Thanksgiving here with Mr. and Mrs. George Lomax. > Mrs. Will Covin, and daughter, Miss Sally, of Prosperity, were in town Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Love and little daughter, Esther Love, of Lebanon, il 1 TTT 1 J were in tne cuy yveanesaay. Miss Annie Smith, of Anderson, is: visiting her cousin, Miss Eve Reamesi on Magazine street. Miss Leah Thornton, of Monroe, | N. C., is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Hill Harris. E. H. Longshore and George Mc-j Canty spent Thanksgiving in Greenwood. Misses Lydia Owen and Mary Ste-j ^ "venson of Winthrop, are spending the ! week-end here with their parents, j I Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Link, and Mrs. Jim Link, of Bethia, are spending to-! day in Anderson. Misses Oney and Caro Morse and J. S. and Amos Morse spent Thanksgiving in Greenwood. Miss Julia McAllister spent Thanks giving with Miss Sallie Sue Ramey of | Lebanon. Lewis Perrin spent Thursday in I Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Allen i Scheon. i Miss Lillian Richey will leave to morrow for Atlanta where she will visit ther friend Mrs. Chapman. Mr. Wistar Harmon, of McCor-j mick, spent Thursday in the city; with friends. . ?? Miss Margaret Wallace and Louis Wallace, of Clinton, are visiting' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wallace. Miss ;Mary Adams spent yesterday in Greenwood with Misses Lucy and Ella Mae Adams in Lander College. Miss Clara Wham, who is teaching at Little River, is spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson and children, and Mrs B. K. Beacham spejnt Thursday in Donalds with Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Watt Johnson 2 * Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Demos Jones, of Greenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tolbert yesterday. Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Mildred Wilson, of Watts, were shoppers in town today. ' Chas. Haigler, Jr., of Atlanta, spent yesterday in town with home folks. _ Mrs. Ernest McCarter and Miss Hattie Lou Haddon of Antreville, were shopping in town Wednesday. .. > 'f ?' 1 v Misses Ruth Woodhurst and Clara Harrison spent Thanksgiving .in Anderson with friends. Julian Wilkinson returned to Atlanta/Tuesday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson. ' i?" Dick Swetenebrg came home from Clemson to spend Thanksgiving with his mother. ". Miss Lillian McCanty spent yesterday ,with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Ferguson. Miss Tura McKinney, of Greenwood, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Mundy. Miss Mary Haigler, of McCormick is spending the week-end with her home folks. Miss Marie Harmon, of Lander College, spent yesterday with Misses Mary and Sara Haigler. Dr. W. C. Reedy, of McCormick, was in town yesterday visiting friends. Miss Emmie Haigler of Abbeville, spent the week-end here with her sister, Miss Mary Haigler.?McCormick Messenger. Messrs Sam Killingsworth, and John Barrett spent Sunday in Abbeville with ^ the. former's aunt, Miss Corrie ' Killingsworth.?McCormick Messenger. Mrs. Fanny Milford has returned after a pleasant visit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Young, in At? lanta. Miss Eleandr Schroeder is spending the week-end in Braselton, Ga., with her father, who is working there. Mr. N. Poliakoff, of Iva, spent Thanksgiving in Abbeville at the home of his brother, Mr. D. Poliakoff. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. McNeill and family spent Thursday in Lebanon with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McNeill. Misses Howard Hill, Marion Wilson, Willie Harrison 'and George Roscoe spent Thursday afternoon in Due West. Wallace' Cheatham came up from Columbia yesterday and is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cheatham, Sr. Mrs. J. H. Walker and Miss Helen Walker of Atlanta, are spending the week-end with Mr. Walker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Davis. Mrs. William Mitchell, Miss Marie Mitchell, of Honea Path, and,Mrs. Henry Gilliam spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alewine. Miss Helen Eakin, of Greenwood, is spending the week-end here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Eakin. Miss Hannah Roche of Columbia came home for Thanksgiving day Miss Hattie Roche will come to spend Sunday with home folks. Maxcy Johnson came home from Clemscn and spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King spent the day yesterday with Mr. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King of Cold Spring. :?ir. ana ivirs/ rt. a. Jt.ins ana iamuy went to Donalds for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn. Miss Esther Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mabry, Jr., and son, Ned, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Norris Wakefield of Antreville. [ Mrs. C. D. Brown and Miss Louise' j Brown who have been visiting Miss( Coralee Harvey, of Charleston, returned home "Wednesday. Misses Maggie Link and- Edna Shearer, R. E. Cox, W. D. Wilkinson' and Grier'Sherard dined yesterday with the riurees at the Memori'af hospital. Miss Daisy Maxwell, Mr.'and Mrs; T. H. MaxWiell and children - spfent' Thanksgiving at their old home ' at Phoenix. ? ' ..... :?_ -' Mr. aqd Mrs. J/M. 'Anderson of, Greenwood,-were- the gufrsts of Mf. j' and' Mr$> Otto- Bristow on Thanks-1 giving..' ; ; ' . ' '1?| ' ?: "I I Mrs. J-. R. Blake, Dr. and Mrs/' j Lowrie Blake, Miss Annie and Am-1 men* Blake of Greenwood, were visitj ors bf ;Mrs. James 'Chalmers yester| day. 1 f s_ v I Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bamett. and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cann visited in | the Nation section yesterday and I attended exercises at Campbell School House in the afternoon. Mr. and Mts. Allen Hagen and children, Katie Belle, Robert and Alienor., of Grenewood, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simpson at Long Cane. Miss Mildred Wilson, a student at Winthrop College, came home to spend the holidays with her par-[ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of j Watts. Mrs. A. J. Morrison and children have gone to Abbeville to spend Thanksgiving and the week-end with the family of John Morrison?The State. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Miss Mabel Bradley, Miss Ruth Howie and Billy Bradley went to Gainesville,' Ga., to spend Thanksgiving at Brenau (College with Miss Edna Bradley. \ CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY Little Henry H. DuPre, Jr., celebrated his fourth birthday, Monday, November 22nd by inviting about twenty little boys and girls to spend the afternoon with him. A gay tiir.? was spent playing games, knocking candy out of the big bag, eating fruit | cake and drinking; sodawater. i REFUGEES IN APPALLING STATE j Constantinople, Nov. 22.?Meas- i ures to bring relief to the thousands ! , of Russian refugees held on ships now at anchor in the Bosphorus have been J started by allied representatives in j this city. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bris- I tol, commanding American naval forces operating in Turkish waters, has with Mrs. Bristol, organized a series of teas at the United States Embassy for the purpose of raising funds for the Russians. Tens of thousands of subscriptions have been re-! ceived from the people of Constantinople, all elements joining in the work. The French Camp and barracks near here have been turned over, in ' part to the refugees and the British 1 military authorities have been pro-j I vidmg rations ior inese peopie. i Rain which later turned to sleat j and snow rendered the situation vir- f ually hopeless, despite the efforts of j various Red Cross missions which are j struggling to alleviate the appalling j conditions. j Remnants of General Baron Wran- j gel's Kuban division have arrived here from Kertch, a city on the east- . em extremity 'of the Crimean penin- J sula. j RECORD IN GASOLINE l" ! Washington, Nov. 23.?All gaso- j line output records were broken j during September, the bureau of j mines announced today. Refineries . produced a daily average of 15,000,- ! 000 gallons, making the output total J for the first nine months of 1920 j 3,500,000,000 gallons, as compared I with 2,900,000,000 gallons during i the same period in 1919. i Consumptoin and exports contin- j ued high, however, the bureau said, j so that while storage tanks on Sep- ] tember 30 held 298,000,000 gallons, J the amount on hand then was actual- j lyjess than that on hand August 30. Exports for the first nine months . of 1920 amounted to 465,439,992, J almost 200,000,000 gallons more j than was sent abroad during the | same period of 1919. I n . t t ''' *' I ; jfcouN' H~. ); ? ~ \ r _ How much m< f. ' ' V. / i. " # a. ' CHR o ' which your ] . ? Put ai week ? Decer plus ii ?VEI I ICoun I Sound Iv G: A. NEUFFER, P K ALBERT HENRY, R: |ifilfi!ri!faJi!J^^ | Z4 more hopping * days until XMAS As in the past, c 1 and most comple I have spared no p I even greater than __ 1 1 We beg to annou: ; j that our Toy Dep [1 ment is now op j j for inspection ! Adair's jj Hot Hustler Ra iinfKfEiajiiraraiEmfitfgigin BHHMHiB TY 5AVINGS~B/ .... . - ' '' s t? -r * i . oney are you going tp save n Mctfe your decision now - t I hen join our..... ^ j ICTft* A C ini I lJ 11V1AJ will make it easy to carry ou3 purpose. I 1/ ' , . side a certain amount eacl and you*wlil receive a check or nber 11th for the full amount nterest. * IYBODY WELCOME .... NO CHARGE TO JON / ty Savings Be :: Safe :: Ser I I : resident. R. E. COX, Vipp-Prftsidftnt. P. E. BELL. A ESHfl > >ur HOLIDAY STOCK te to be found in this se ains in making the collet ever before art- A to buy ; Department S icket Abbe - > - 'J? mmmrn?B, iNKli I j . < 1 . >! ii.'j -i .. , *v ? ' ? . I itlf ti '( .1 f'i * :JV; 1 8';* . V r* 3 ^ . ? vfw?,vJ ? . ; ?jf? f? ! '.Mil 'i*;.* ?c > 4" l<t:s fef?) 'r ? ,<t; ' Tl> - ?&* -.v I |> ==== ' ^!rr~ ' v ? . ad*** . ' v' . I'm v. : r? * - J-v.y: J*t;' *T ; 1 J. . ^ '. ? ^ ' , -:i! & -y 4 . ;:V |4 -i ft. t . '.&? i. ? ' " !*' i# . ? & ' : ' ' - > # il $ i ... ; s # ink ' 1':n| 1 4 ~ '4 vice: v / Cashier. Lsst. Cashiern. ' ki ?; * iMHHaaaaaaa aoicE.ll j irst selections j j offered you. j |; \T__.J I op now: J is the largest j L ' ' oh/\n uro i fti uuvii) uiiu nv> m * :tion this year .] (.1 : I 1 s ij | I < vice to you is \ j'J early?stocks jj "ce and there [l no duplicates. [ S li ?i i s? tore | jville, S. C. [ j ^jjrannraaiij I * *