University of South Carolina Libraries
mi STOVE ^ % , i if. % ?jr^<*I I flews ~ i , : Personals : vvvvv. VV V v Uvvv V WATCH YOUR LABEL. V ] M- Ml V. The Press and . Banner is V V issued strictly on a cash in V V advance basis. Our lists are V ] V corrected the first Saturday in V ] V each month. If your label is V c V marked "Oct. 21" or "10-21" V i V it means that your subscrip- V ? V tion has* expired, and that V t your name will be dropped un- V. V less you renew your subscnp- v V tion before Saturday, Novem- V V. ber 5. We make no excep- V V tion to the rule. V. j i 1 M- i Mrs. Gilliam of Watts was in town j Saturday. Mrs. Frank Welsh spent Saturday< in Greenwood. I A. B. Bosler of Calhoun Falls was j in vtown today on business. Rufus May of Greenwood was a' business visitor in the city Saturday, j i Miss Sarah Wilson of Grainridge! was in town Saturday. R. Glenn Kay was a business vis-;, itor to Charlotte last week. j] l Miss Althea Keaton of Lander col-1 ^ ' lege was a visitor to the city today. Mrs. John Kerr and daughter Missj] Lois, of Cedar Springs were in the'< c ty Saturday shopping. i] * ' ___________ , Miss Myrtle McLeskey came overj; from Atlanta last week and visited for several days among friends. ; Mr. C. P. Hammond, ,3 prominent L - - . ' I Spartanburg man, was a ousiness1; visitor in Abbeville last Friday. Mrs. Townsend Smith and the two'; boys are away for a two weeks' visit to relatives in Greenville. I Andrew Hill, Maxcy Johnson and George Cann, students of Clemson : College, spent the week-end here witll1 their home people. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Link returned Saturday from St. Louis where they j went to ajttend the National Bottlers ; Convention. i I James Burriss of Calhoun Falls! and John J. Burriss of Iva returned Sunday by way of Abbeville from I: the, State fair. Ji 4^ S ""RANGES > S.?PARTIES OWIN< v C. L. Brftes spent Sunday with rel " ttr 1. atives at van wycK. Mrs. R. Glenn Kay and son re-| turned Saturday from Anderson and i will spend the week here with rela-1 tives. , Miss Alice Hornsby of Newberry j is visiting Mrs. C. E. Peele. She will: remain in Abbeville' whill Mr. Reele j is at conference.' J- - j Miss Ruth Beeks came down from j Anderson College ^and spent thei tveek-end ^vith her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. J. D. Beeks. Miss Celeste White-1 sides accompanied her. Mrs. Joe Everett and chidren, who! j lave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. [). Wilson, returned to her home in spartanburg today. Mr. Everett and Miss Annie Grier came down and j ;pent the week-end returning with ( :hem. THE BRO^N REUNION A very interesting family reunion vas held at Long Cane church last Saturday when all the Brown's met ;ogether with their families and ;pent the day talking over old times, rhe Brown family had been con-1 lected for many years with the his-1 nrxr urtA affaire nf nlrl Lon? Cane ! church and it was fitting that the ' families should meet again #in a] jlace made hallowed by the- dust of I ;heir ancestors and friends. , The heads of the Brown family ; iow are Messsrs. John Brown, Sam | Brown, Andrew Brown and Mrs. Na-1 pier and Mrs. Reagan. After the j manner vof the old Scotch Irish set- j :lers, one brother moved on to In-; diana and one of the special guests; Saturday was Miss Emma Brown | ivho came from Indiana to meet and know her South Carolina kin. Relatives came from all the surround-1 ing towns and counties, over a hun- j ired guests being present. In the morning exercises were j held in the church consisting of a j song service, the psalms of David, in ' long and short metre being used. A j prayer was offered by Mr. Horace! Brown and a history of the church i was given. Long Cane has had five J pastors, Rev. Thos. Clark, Rev. Por-1 ter, Dr. W. R. Hemphill, Dr. Sloan and Rev. R. F. Bradley. Dr. Clark preached in the open at first and Saturday the two trees between which stood the pulpit, were visited by the i Browns, their forefathers having! listened to Dr. Clark. In 1843 the j present church was built and always) there has been a Brown on the membership roll. Among the honored guests of the i day were Mrs. Sallie Bradley, Miss; Statia Wideman and Mrs. J. C. Klugh. The. Bradley's and the Browns have lived in the same com munity for generations and the h;s-1 tory of Long Cane is the history of i these two families. At mid day a bountiful dinner was j served and the afternoon was spent in conversation and visiting the many points 01 interest arouna tne old church. 1 f m J* have about $50,000 s namelware, and in fact n the market at ONE-H !ASH. Our creditors ai rill be sold. Call early i This sale will continu lies to everything in our G US WILL PLEASE C 1 SOCIETY j A HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs. W. L. Peebles gave a part} to the young people of her Sunday school class Friday nignt at nei home on Chestnut St. Thevparty wai a Halloween affair and every detai was perfect in its arrangement. Th( garret of the Peebles home was dec orated for the evening, many grin ning pumpkins, black cats anc witches being used. At the head o1 the stairs was a large shock of cort and from this apparently crawlec many black and green snakes, the old witch on the broom stick flew all around the room, sticking close to the wall while black cats were lurking in every ^orner. Apple; hun*? from the rafters -and in one coiner a huge gypsy kettle held a delightful punch. A moving picture machine furnished amusement for a while and the fortune telling bu1 \^s popular always. This followed the old Halloween style of looking ir a mirror over your left shoulder aire speine- vour fortune. Black and vel low caps were given the young folks. Refreshments of cakes, candies, cheese straws in a snake like twist and other good .things were tied up in an attractive looking yellow bag and made glad the hearts of the young, folks. Julia and Benjamin Barnwell were dressed up as little ghosts and according to Benjamin were to saj "Boo" at everybody who came in the door. Mrs. Otto Bristow told fortunes, Miss Julia Mabry entertainec as a w.'tch, Miss Susie Mabry and Mr Bristow took part as clowns and the following little boys made up the Sunday School class: Doyle Bauk night, Richard Hill, Paul Syfan, Horace McAllister. Julian Nickles. San Shiver, Edward Ramey, Vernor Peele, Blake Hall, Clyde Cann, Her man Bratcher, Charlie Wilson, Rai ford Campbell, Francis Sutherland. IN SPARTANBURG. Mrs. T. G. White left Saturdaj for Spartanburg where she will spent a week. She will visit Mrs. Lewi: Perrin and Mrs. Thomas Perrin anc Miss Mary White who is enjoyinf her first year at Converse College. BIRTH. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thorn as, Sunday, October 30, a son James Franklin. V ^ SHARON V i* t' Elizabeth an'cJ EdWard McNeill hav< been sick for several days, but wi are glad to learn they are able to re sume their school work. Mr. E. B. Mason has returned fron his old home in Fairleld county. Mr. Nicholas Schram is able to b< NHTUj 1 twiiir uuiiii m nil dim itock of Furniture, Stovej everything to furnish or ALF PRICE, in fact son e demanding that we pa while you have a large st< e day by day until practic store except Edison's Ph wUhrt >ME 0UTFI1 OME IN AND SETTLE J [j up again, after a few days of sickness. Mrs. Jim Gilliam is spending the week in Anderson with relatives, o _ 3 Mr. K. W. Knox has been on the " sick list for several days. We are glad to know he is better. Little Jennie Lou Gilliam has been f suffering a great deal with her neck. 1 We hope she will soon be out again. r Mrs. Motte Gilliam spent Thursday j night and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Frank McNeill of Abbeville. Mrs. Ben Evans is still confined to her home. 1 The latest news* from Columbia I College was good news. The friends , of Miss Sarah Harkness will be glad [ to know that she has been appointed as one of thd leaders of the Bible IsTYLEI I | $25 $: I $35 ; S STYLEPLUS Ov. , In Suits are a nationv - Sfi i jn because they have r : S pointed men who so ffi all-wool quality and | jjj a moderate price. ' ffi' The record mad' l r S plus is a good guide 1 , S ing clothes this Fall 3 Rj plus label protects } ? S it is backed by a -gre jS for honest values. ? - g Styleplus Over S warmth and style di jg! wide assortment of' ! jfj fabrics?all guaran I PARK I LB9 'gi m uifiiij luillll UllUU IP if! I 5, Blankets, Comforts, S beautify your home, tha le pieces at about ONE-' y them what is due then >ck to select from. :ally the whole stock is onographs, and is for th ^ C& "TERS AT ONCE. . study groups. This is an honor th; is seldom given to a freshman. Th , is another incident to show whi the environment at Sharon is. W were not surprised to learn this. W know she will make one of the be ? , I girls in Abbeville county. Mr. Jim Gilliam left Thursds morning to attend the fair at Co umbia. Mrs. Joe Wilson, Miss Sarah Wi 'son and Mr. Roy Pressly are atten< ling the state fair in Columbia. | The work at school is moving i | long nicely. We hope in a short tim to have a good nine months scho* I here. The adult Woman's Missionary s< jciety will hold their regular monthl | meeting Wednesday afternoon, No1 2nd, at 3:30. i itfiifliriiffjiiriUiriifiininiJiLfi PLUS C JO $40 ercoats and /ide success lever disapught genuine real style at A e by Style- m to you in buyThe Style- Jjjjjj^ /ou because sfpl 1 at reputation J| c?ate have M I A mmm stmction. A tmmm models and J||| teed. JKB ?R & raj?jnjHizraaz]?jnmnn f MJB : ewing Machines, Rugs, t we are going to throw rHIRIY <5PHT M AAAAW} & VA VAIV k/1 V/ JL i. This stock must and \ sold. This price ape SPOT CASH ONLY. $kcL at ??^?^^???MMBMn* is DO YOU LIKE TO at READ? fe re We now have on sale all st of the leading MAGAZINES I- if' you like to read come in and get your favorite 1- magazine. ~ Wo also take subscriptions to all magazines published at publishers l? price. See us before plac3 ing your order. ] THE ECHO I iraiiiJUJunLrHJHJiiJiiJTirEJZJ'^ l.rtT HF.S 1 i r ? tfi slYl?P,ui # w| Clothes i? REESE|