The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 12, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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V FAIRFIELD LOCALS K
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Joe Young spent Sunday with W.
W Tf onncHti
James and Edmond Young spent
Sunday with Samuel and F. T.
Young, Jr.
Misses Janie Lou Gibert and Irene
Young visited Miss Zellie Langley
Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Crawford and Miss
Zellie Langley visited last week with
Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Visitors in the home of Joe Young
and family Sunday were Mrs. E. C.
Young and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. P. Long, Geo. Harrison, Geo.
Rosensivike, Adie Spires, Ollie
Gable and Robert Creswell.
Miss Nora Lee Young spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
MeCaslan.
>v**
Reese Young spent Friday with his
cousin, Carl Young.
Miss Zellie Langley visited Miss
I*ene Young Thursday.
J. M. Adams spent Tuesday night
with J. A. Young.
Miss Janie Lou Gibert of McCormick
spent a few days last week with
her siter, Mrs. D. A. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley and
children of Lethe spent Sunday very
pleasantly with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young.
Misses Zellie Langley, Alma and
May Belle Young spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Luther Bowick, Metz Dillashaw,
Misses Mary and Lena Spence spent
Sunday in Bethia with relatives.
E. C. Young visiting F. T. Young
Sunday.
Joel Young, Misses Janie Lou Gilbert
and Alma Young spent Sunday
afternoon in Bethia with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Beauford.
* Wylie Long and Frank Young, two
of Fairfield's sterling, young men
left Wednesday for Memphis, Texas
where they will work for Mr. Robert
Banvey.
D. A. Young spent Sunday with
raos. F. Langley.
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V SHILOAH V
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Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy and
Miss Jessie Mundy visited Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Hannah Sunday.
Mrs. J. "C. Sadler of Donalds
spent several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson.
Roy Mundy left last week to enter
school at TSrskine college.
Mrs. Janie Stevenson and Miss
Jessie Mundy were shopping in
Greenwood Friday.
Mr. S. T. Jones and daughter,
* Miss Lizzie Jones were shopping in
Greenwood Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mundy and
children were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Stevenson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown were
the guests of Mrs. Mcllwaine Sunday.
Mesdames D. T. Lomax, Liaa Loraax
of Greenwood and Mrs. Lizzie
Walker of Charlotte were the guests
of Mrs. Janie Stevenson last Sunday.
WED ON IMPULSE; SUES HER
_ Pleuky, Actor, Saji Wife Threw
Away $20 Shoes When Soiled.
New York.?Samuel Plonsky,
known on the stage as Sidney Townes
a member of the vaudeville team of
Bernard and Townes, began suit in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday
for divorce from his wife, Edna
L. Plonsky of 2,035 / Eighty-sixth
Street, Brooklyn. Plonsky lives at
1,868 Eightieth Street, Brooklyn. He
alleged misconduct with another man
in Philadelphia between March and
September of this year. They were
married last February, Plonsky said,
" n the impulse," and Plonsky added
that he regretted the impulse.
TT? ?i J 4-v?4- u:? ?l J
lie vnaigcu uiav nxs wuc, vviiv nau
been on the stage since she was 12
years old, had been a member of the
Zeigfield "Follies" in Chicago, and
that "she insisted on drinking liquor,
smoking cigarettes and lounging* ajwund
in bed until all hours of th3
day, and on visiting cabarets until
all hours of the night.1'
Plonsky charged that h's wife wore
$20 shoes and threw them away when
they were soiled, and that she bought
$5 silk stockings and had other expensive
tastes. Mrs. Plonsky denied
all the allegations, and asked for $l,000
counsel fees and $75 a week alimony.
HARVESTING SWEET POTATOES
Old Methods Wasteful?New Methods
Cause Minimum Loss.
Clemson College, Oct.?The oldtime
method of harvesting sweet potatoes
consists in using single plows,
?the common turning plows. These
were used to drag off the vines and
to plow up the potatoes by making
four furrows to a row. By this
method, the horse, the plow and the
plowman trampled over the potatoes
five times each before they were even
Ad z
I New G
I We are now
I Not old carri
9 at prices base
^ fiivAvo UoTro Qi
ILLII Cl O navv> u'
BOYS SI
IJoys Suits in hard finish
Cassimeres, sizes 9 to 1"
and snappy patterns. An
worth $10, going at a sp*
Other Boys' Suits up to
MEN'S SI
Men's Suits in hard fin
black imported Worsted
are well made and will fi
to $18, going at-special
YOUNG MEN',
Young Men's suits, al
new styles in brown, gre<
ed colors, all sizes, worth
special price
Other Men and Young
MFMVq PA
I_1 w a 4 *
Men's Pants made on g<
finish, new stripes . .
Young men's cassimere
blue and mixed colors
Men's all-wool Worsted
1 lot Boys' knee pants,
and worsted, sizes up
$1.50, going special .
Other Boys' Pants ... .
LADIES' NEW F
$12.50 to $3
Ladies' all wool Serge C
styles
Ladies' Coat Suits, all >
now *?rklr?r<5 npw pmrn
I Ladies' Goat Suits, all-w
lined, new styles . . .
Other Goat Suits, new ?
med in Velours, Trico
LADIES' UNIO
Ladies' Union Suits, all
Big line of Blankets, ful
rroni
Iw
And Y
#
k n m i
| nUtkl
JS
11 ABBEVILLE, S. C
>
taken 01T the ground.
The potatoes were then picked up
and thrown into a "heap row,"
every fourth or fifth row being called
a "heap row." This "hilling" caused
(considerable bumping and additional
bruising. From the "heap rows,"
boxes, baskets, barrels and wagon
bodies were used to assemble the potatoes.
which were handled very
(roughly in being put into the banks
! where they were kept. One can readily
see that by this method of hand(ling,
each potato receives the maxiiir
s D
(HO'
ioods, Is*
r ready with our
ied over goods I
yU Ull I LULLWIIi
dvanced prices.
JITS COTTOr
ied Worsteds and 0
J, all new styles
iy suit in the lot Best? Apron
?cial price $4.95 Best Gingha
... .... $14.95
????_ Best Dress ]
ttt^g Checks .
11 ^ 2G-inch Oul
ish Worsteds and 3G-inch Sui
s. These Suits Dress Gingh
t good. Worth up ... . p
price ... $12.50 vorK or
1 rompers
" .6-inch Sui
S SUITS skirts, jui
1-wool material, 36-inch allr
3n, gray and mix- 36-inch She
l $25, goin# at a 36-inch Wc
$15.00 plaid ..
; Men s buiis. 32-incn exi
$9.95 to $25.50 patterns,
Other Dress
lNTS g ood qiittlit
cial . . . .
3od style, hard
$2.98 p <1
pants in brown, ** *
i $3.48 to $4.98 Ladies' Mid
a"4, Ladies' Silk
. $3.48 to $6.50 styles ..
wool cassimere ,
to 16. Worth 1 Udles 8llk
98c. Ladies' Oott
. $1.48 to $2.98 Men's or Bo
??? Men's good
ALL COATS "e"'8"hlt'
ETvfro noavv
54.95 One lot Mttl
, i o -x 11 i assorted (
loat Suits, latest
$12.50
vool Velour, all LADIE
idered styles
$14.95
ool Tricotine silk Ladies, Dres
V," V* Tricotine.
ityles, fur trim- or j
tine and Suiting T ?
$24.95 to $34.95 Ladies Drei
serges, m
med, spec
N SUITS I Other ladies
sizes 98c. wool ^
l size, priced Other Midd\
. $2.25 to $9.95 Big line ladi
E ARE AI
ou Can Sc
?
mum number of cuts, scars, bruises,
sun-burns injuries, mechanical and
otherwise. v
The proper method of harvesting
sweet potatoes consists of using large
plows. A large pony plow or John'
Deer or Avery Twister, with cutting
coulter attached to a beam for cutting
vines, may be used for barring
off potatoes. Th;s will leave a balk
ten to fourteen inches wide and will
cover up the vines and leave them in
the ground to add humus to the land.
A big two-horse middle buster or a
epartrr
r HUSTLER RAC1<
HHWHBnmsani
lew Styles,
New Stock of
Dut brand new j
Read this adver
|J CLOTH AT PRICES
iN 12 CENTS COTTON
Gingham
m effect suiting, pretty plaid dre
tfomespun, in plaids, stripes ?
: H
ting, in checks and plaids
ting in pretty plaids for dresses
ams, fast colors, new patterns ,
ay Cloth, fast colors, for dresse
ting in new checks and plaids
mpers or dresses
wool Serge, in all colors
pherd Check Suiting, nice qualit
>ol Suiting for skirts, new
ra quality Dress Ginghams, nev
sold by others for 40c yd. special
Ginghams 18c ar
Ar* oil r?/*l nnc
y lviuiueu vutiug, mi uuiuio,
1;
(TRA SPECIAL
dy Suits $3.98
Minuette Over Blouses, new I
Hose, pure thread silk
on Hose, all colors
iys' all-wool 8erge Craps .
Sox, smooth knit, tan, black, ni
e Handkerchiefs
large Turkish Bath Towels ...
e boy8 all wool Pants, sizes 5 t
colors
IS' NEW FALL DRE
$6.95 to $29.95.
ises, new fall styles made of all,
elaborately embroidered, many
AA Al
al 90.91
sses in Satins, Tricotines, all
ade on very latest styles, nicely
lial
>' Dresses in silk, wool $19.95
Middy Suits in sizes 8 to 16, spe
r Suits in sizes 18 to 22 at $2.98
es' long coats, priced from $9.95
"ways 0
ive Money
I H I?<
modified middle buster or a sweet
potato digger may then be used for
breaking this balk. This plow, if
kept deep in the ground, lifts the potatoes
out of the ground without cut-.
ting, scarring or bruising them.
If a "heap row" is used in picking
up the potatoes, they should be scattered
along and not piled in hills.
Each potato should hit the ground
and not hit any other potato or rock
or chunk or anything that will cause
serious injury to it. The importanoe
of careful handling can't be over-j
lent S
:et> .,
Lowesl
fall and Winter
ust out of the t
tisement, get bu:
BASED SWEATERS,,
BOYS' i
. 15c yd. Ladies' all-wool si
?sses bright colors . .
. 15c yd. Ladies' all-wool T
md special
11-2c yd. ! All-wool Heavy At
10c yd I ^es anf* men< s
.10c yd! sPecial
. Children's Sweater
.15c yd. ^ ?
Boys Sweaters . . ,
s or J
15c yd. ^irls Sweaters ' . .
for Men's Sweaters . .
. . 25c yd.
. . 98c yd. SHOES FOR
y . 25c yd L,U(jjes* shoes, all i
wL << v l?w or high hee
. 75c. yd. Indies' Shoes in b
v fall able, good style
1 . 30c yd. dies
id 25c yd. Ladies' tan calf SI
spe- style toe, $6.50
2 1-2c yd. | Other Lad es' Sho<
? Girls' School Shoe
( leather, sizes 8
I Other Girls' Shoe:
to $12.50 Men's Work Shoes
Fall Men's Dress Shoes
. . . $3.98 Blucher
98c. Ladies' Bed Room
10c colors
. .. 48c. ? -
ivy . 10c. BASl
Be
' ' '' ' We have just rece
* ' " glussware, white I
O 9i ,.
minnm. tinware. <
. . . 88c. ?J '
_ squares, etc. and 01
SSES MISCEI
Ladies' silk hose ii
and white. These
5Cto ~$9.95 a verT unusual vali
wool Men's heavy fleec
trim- special prices, pi
. . $14.95 Men dress shirts
to $29.95 or without collai
cial $5.95 Big line Umbrella:
wo en Rubber shoes in al
bU 91 CiiWV |
to $32.50 I Men's Khaki Pants
?N THE J<
By Buyin
&JUSA V Mt
emphasized if loss from injury is tc
be avoided.
Sweet potatoes should be harvested
when they are ripe no matter whether
that be the middle of August or
the middle of September or later. ?ut
it is better to harvest them immature
than to let frost fall on them. An immature
potato can be saved more
easily than can a frost-bitten potato.
If the ground is too wet and a
frost falls, the vines should be cut
loose immediately. The potatoes can
he dug safely sometime later.
- :h
v11
III III ?? Ml
tore |
t Prices I
Merchandise. I |
>and box and I
sy, manutac- |
MEN'S, LADIES', 1
and GIRLS' |
ip-over Sweaters* new $5
$1.98 U
'uxedo Knit Sweaters, ^
hletic Sweaters for la- ^
old by others for $12, ^
. $9.95 H
s 98c to $2.49 rii
50c to $4.98 r*?
98c to ??.50 "1
98c to $9.95 93
THE FAMILY B
solid leather, black, kid S
si, English last . . $2.98 ||
lack kid, very comfort- >M
for school girls or la
$3.98 ?
loes, rubber heels, new
value for $4.98
3S $2.90 to $5.95 m
s, made of black calf |j
1-2 to 2 51.98 m
s $2.48 to $3.48 gg
s $3.48 to $4.95 H
> new styles English or ^
$2.98 to $5.95
Slippers, all styles and ggj
98c to $1.98 3
SMENT
ived shipment of Pyrex 39
ined enamelware, alu- ra
cut glass, rugs, art i|
ur prices are the lowest. *
-LANEOUS I |
i black, cordovan, navy gl
are Durham brand and ?
ue $1.98 M
e lined underwear at 8
er suit $1.25 ||
in pretty stripes, with H
r 98c. ||
3 98c to $3.48 ?
II sizes . . 98c to $1.48 M
$1.98 jj|
36 I g
Here 1
CLINTON, S. C. I
I