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& #; Hocal IRews : personals : Arthur Manning Klugh spent Sun day in Greenville. Miss Lizzie Grant of Mt. Carmel was in town Saturday. Julian aad Frank Roche spent Sunday dm Greenville. Mrs. John McDill of Sharon was in the city shopping Saturday. Miss Lilia Ketchin spent the week end in Due West with friends. Mrs. John Kerr of Cedar Springs was in Abbeville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Klugh spent Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Klugh. R. H. Stevenson of Long Cane was in the city Saturday on business. JProt. Jfc. Li. iceia ana son 01 mie West spent Saturday in Abbeville. Gottlob Neuffer and W. D. Wil kinson spent Sunday in Greenville. Mrs. Rebecca Ellis went to Hodges Saturday morning and spent the day. Tom Abies, traveling salesman, spent'the week-end in Abbeville with his home folks. Miss Ruth Howie went over to At lanta and spent Sunday with her friends. Julian and Bernard Roche went up to Anderson Saturday on a pleas ure trip. L. T. Mdiler of Hartsville spent Sunday with relatives and friends in the city. Mr. Joe Wilson and daughter, Miss Sara, of Sharon were in the city Saturday. Mr. Jotrn Cheatham and Mr. J. H. Ferguson of Fonville were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson went to Ware Shoals to spend the week end with relatives. Miss Lucy Gibert and Miss Betty Evans and J. S. Gibert of Lebanon were in the city Saturday. Or. E. E. Stuck of Newfoerry spent Sunday in the city with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Swetenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Greenwood spent Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cox of Troy spent Sunday 'here with Mr. ind Mrs. R. E. Cox. Miss Louise Klugh and J. B. Jones spent Sunday afternoon in Green wood with friends. Charlie Armour spent Sunday at oral? from Greenwood with Mrs. Ar ur and the baby. W. A. Lee has returned home af ter spending several days in Elberton th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cade and Miss tulia Cade of Mt. Carmel were in the city shopping Saturday. Mrs. Henrietta Garrison returned Saturday from an extended visit to ker farm in Peachland, N. C. Claude Greene, Miss Carlie Shaw Lnd Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Taylor were. fisiting relatives in Hodges Sunday. !anty of Sharon were among the ut of town visitors in Abbeville aturday. ! Mrs. Thomas Corley of Clinton and [rs. Grady Massey of Van Wyck, jent the week-end in Abbeville with [r. and Mrs. E. C. Corley. Miss Nelle Murphy has returned from a visit to her brother, W. H. Murphy in Augusta. Mr. Lawrence Fleming of Pear], Ga., is visiting Rev. J. W. Busshardt on South Main street. Miss Odessa King of the Woman's College, Du? West, spent today in the city with the Misses Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilkes, Hoyt Redd and James Graves went to iHodge9 to spend Sunday with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. George Beal of Greenwood spent Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Murphy on Church street. Miss Blanche Reep has returned ? _ _i +? <xl ter <x viait tv xncxiuo a** Lancaster. Miss Reep is always miss ed when she leaves Abbeville. Messrs. George Long and Eaton of Greenville were in Abbeville to day looking after their interest in the Cleveland-Williams property. Miss Mary Hill has returned from a pleasant visit to Washington, D. C. where she was the guest for two months of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hill. Miss Margaret Lowe, one of the teachers at th? Due West Woman's College, spent the week-end in Ab beville wtith Mrs. Floyd Graves. Mr. Beauregard Cunningham has returned to his home in Lancaster after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Robert Greene, who has been quite L..J. : j sick Duo is nvw lnipruveu. Miss Sarah Milford and Mrs. Lily Wilson, who are making their home in New Jersey but are on a visit to Mrs. Pink Milford, were in the city shopping Saturday. Miss Jessie Latimer of Greenville returned home with Miss Minnie Ruth Cox Sunday afternoon and will visit in Abbeville for several days. Mrs. J. R. Harris and young son, T Tfc T. a J X - 1 J. n. or., reiunnea vo meir tiuine in Fort Mill Sunday. They were accom panied home by Mrs. P. B. Speed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wistar Harmon of McCormick spent the week-end with Mr. C. A. Haigler and family. Mr. Harmon returned to McCormick to day while Mrs. Harmon will remain here until after the High School commencement. Dr. James L. Martin and daugh ter, Mrs. Wright, and W. L. <xibert and daughter, Miss Sara Gibert, spent Sunday in Cokesbury where Dr. Martin preached to a large con gregation in the Presbyterian t. enurcji. SERVED SEVEN YEARS. Last Sabbath closed the seventh year of the service of Rev. M. R. Plaxco with the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church at Abbeville. Mr. Plaxco came to Abbeville di rectly from Princeton Seminary where he had just completed his course. The church has grown stead ily under his ministry. The end of the seven years finds the relations between the pastor and his people MAe+ AAr/liol UAVtJV WiUiWl* In point of service Mr. Plaxco is the oldest minister in town. BUILDING TO BEGIN AT ONCE Mr. Van Orman, architect for the new high school building, is in town today from Augusta and says work on the new building wiH begin at once. VISITING THE SICK. Mrs. Frank Evans is here from Spartanburg spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. George White who is sick at her home on Chestnut Avenue. "THEODORA" OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY and FRIDAY MAY 25th and 26th Matinee Each Day _ .3:30 V NIGHT 8:20. V V Admission 15 mnd 35c V vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv / i SOCIETY r,^J2JSIBi5J5ISf2JSj5I315 BBEUS HQ1 BOOK CLUB The 'book club will inteet Wednes- j day afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Phil- c son. | r ??" PLEASANT DANCE. i The younger set gave a pleasant ( dance at the home of Mrs. John A. J Harris on Friday night. The music j was furnished by the Carolina Syn- i copators and about a dozen couples ] were present. It was a pleasant < aance. j A PICNIC The eighth grade gave a picnic at Martin's Mill Saturday. Misses Helen i Turner, Alice Pugh, Sue Porter, Eva A West, Mrs. F. E. Harrison and Prof. ] A. R. Hafner were in charge of the I young people. Bathing suits were 1 carried, and a sand bar in the mid- 1 die of the river mjade an ideal beach e for those in swimming. A fine picnic dinner was spread at noon and evening found sun burned and tired, but happy children and teachers re turning home. TUESDAY MORNING CLUB The Tuesday morning bridge club met Saturday morning with Mrs. H. A. Benton at the Eureka Hotel. The parlors were decorated in sweet peas and six tables accommodated the players present. Besides the mem. bers of the club the following were' j invited guests: Mrs. Harry Wilson,' j, Mr5. Jnp TTnchps flnH M.iss Map Rr?h-' A ?rtson. A pleasant time was passed over the games of bridge after which Mrs. Benton served a luncheon course of chicken and pineapple salad with( whipped cream, tomatoes and iced j c tea. ? S WINTHROP DAUGHTERS MEET The Winthrop Daughters Chapter I of Abbeville will cmeet at the home of S Miss Mary Hill, Friday afternoon, May 26, at 4 o'clock. All former Winthrop students are urged to ibe present and come pre pared to pay the annual alumnae |o dues of $1.00 if they have not al ready done so. Mrs. Charles Gilliam, Secretary. ALUMNAE REUNIONS AT WINTHROP COLLEGE The college folk at Winthrop are looking forward with joy to the 1 home coming of numbers of Win- b throp's daughters during commence- J ment. Every former Winthrop stu- E dent and graduate is urged to come t back to us on this occasion. Eight A classes are planning reunions: '87, '88, '89, '97, '05, '06, '07,'O8. Three of these classes graduated in Colum bia. Members of these classes will be delighted to learn that Miss Fannie McCants, a loved and honored teach er in Winthrop while it was in Col umbia, will be at the college for these reunions. An alumnae breakfast vtrill be served at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 6, in the Students' Building. A nominal charge of fifty cents per plate will be made. Every Winthrop daughter who expects to be present is requested to write Miss Leila A Russell at once to reserve a room in the dormitories for her. She must know too how many to expect for the breakfast. Write without delay. BIRTH NOTICE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashley May 21, a daughter. A CORRECTION It was the. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurry that died last Tuesday and not the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McOurry as stated in the issue of Friday. GRANDMOTHER OF 16 COMMITS SUICIDE .Lincoln, weo., May zu.?Mrs. Bet sy Ann Vaughn, 83, grandmother of sixteen children, ended her life at the home of her daughter here by hanging herself with her apron. For use in the dark, a new foun tain pen is equipped with a small electric light. WRECK AT MARTIN'S MILL . Franklin Nickles was taking a' jarty of friends for a spin up the Martin's Mill road Friday afternoon tnd traveling at a moderate rate of ipeed when some one in the back Viio at+^trhinn and in looV ng back for an instant lost control >f the car and drove over an em mrtkment or fill about 20 feet deep. Hie car turned completely over wice landing on its wheels, crush ng the top and breaking other parts )f the machine. Franklin had his land cut, severing an artery. Frank tfeuffer rendered first aid, tying the wrist with a handkerchief and twist ng tight with a stick until the flow )f blood was stopped. Happoldt SJoiif'fov urnc mi+ in +ho lotr AnH Miss Doretta Smiith received a cut on the irm. The other members were badly i shaken up but not seriously injured. | Franklin Nickles, Frank and Hap joldt Neuffer, George Smith, Bill 3ox and Fletcher Johnson had taken VTiss Doretta Smith and her sister, Hiss Leone, from the hospital to the ailroad station where Miss Leone ;oo kthe train, the party then tookj i ride. The accident happened just i ;his side of Martin's Mill. After the vreck the 'boys walked to the Beck vith home for aid, John Beckwith naking two males mule-back to the Sutherland home to telej^one for a loctor and back in five minute. Much ' jxcitement prevailed among the jarents in town, but the boys got off irettv lierht. Fletcher Johnson's chiei. igncern as he crawled out of the vreclc was that he couldn't get home o drive the cow home from the pas ure, and Bill Cox lost the seat out >f his first pair of long trousers, that le had only worn three days, which s somewhat of a calamity these imes. MR. CHARLIE OWEN The following account of the death j f Mr. Charlie Owen, 'brother of W. 1. Owen of this city, is taken from Ipencer News, Spencer, N. C.: "Uncle Charlie Owen is dead. "This news spread like a flash over Ipencer Friday night. He died sud enly at the home of Engineer and Irs. Geo. J. Freeland about 8 o'clock j path heincr without warninc. Uncle Charlie was about 55 years Id and was loved by every man, roman and child in Spencer. His enial smile and hearty "good morn lg" will be greatly missed by all ere. He was a good man, a .faith ul member of the Methodist church rhere the funeral was held with a suching talk by the pastor, Rev. 'om P. Jimison, Sunday morning, 'he body was laid to rest in Greens oro. Surviving are two brothers: no. D. Owen, of Spencer, and W. !. Owen, of Abbeville, S. C., and by wn ?ast.pr<?. Mrs. f!. M. Thornton, of itlanta and Mrs. A. M, Womble, of Winston-Salem. CLEM I South Carolina's W REGULAR S 4-YEAR COURSES AGRICULTURE Agronomy Animal Husbandry Agricultural Teaching Agricultural Chemistry Dairying Entomology Horticulture ENGINEERNG Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Textile Engineering Architecture unemicai engineering Industrial Education. CHEMISTRY AND GENERAL SCIENCE Chemistry General Science SHORT COURSE Agriculture (1 year) Agriculture (2 years) Mechanical Arts (2 years) Mechanic Arts (2 years) Textile Industry (2 years) SUM1* Professional and subject matt Courses?Courses for removal of e THE REGISTR APPLICATIONS Wl GREENVILLE MAN DRIVES OVER CHILD i Truck Puim Over Little Boy as 1 Father Take* Truck Away 1 ^ffom Home i Greenville, May 20.?Not realiz- ' ing that his three year old child was 1 under the wheels of Ms heavy, truck, Lannie Elleniburg, driver for Easley cotton mills, at Easley, drove off from his home this morning and ar- . rived at the mill before he received the news that the child had been stantly killed when the wheeJs pass ed over the body. Death Claimi Veteran. Petersburg, Va., May 21.?Maj. Joseph Samuel Langford, aged 102, veteran of the Mexican and Confed jerate wars, died this afternoon at his home here. He was bom in Nnr. ^nllr Cfln^AW V?ay* 1 K 1 Q1 Q xuirv tjcf/icuiuci xuj xu?u* ne at tributed his longevity to abstinence from intoxicants and tobacco. I i P3h3T NO! TO THE I will Day 30c per doz in trade. Chickens, frying size Hens Will buy any amount Will sell you goods as elsewhere. New stoc Courteous treatm 1 Dudley SI S. Main St g JUST ACROSS STRE SBflRglZfiMBBBBm SON COL College of Agricultui . M. RIGGS, President. IESS10N BEGINNING SEPTEMBER EXPENSES S( For the regular section 1922 23 the living expense* including r board, laundry, medical and all sc^ feet will be Te: is Scholarship Students $115.40 Free Tuition Students _ $215.40 r Pay Tution Students __ $Z55.4U The cost . of uniforms and books varies with the class and course and is not included in the above figures. Scholarships and Membership in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (R. O. T. C.) will reduce the above cost by $100 to $200. rlER SCHOOL?JUNE 12 TO er courses for Teachers. Science Coi entrance aonditions. Courses for Aprric ULL INFORMATION WRITE OR AR, CLEMSON COLL LL BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORI mi "THEODORA" OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 25th and 26th ^ Matinee Each Day _ _ 3:30 V < NIGHT 8:20. V V ISc. ADMISSION 35c. \ Milk of .the Asiatic buffalo con tains three and a half times as much butter fat as that of the cow. EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED and GLASSES Accurately Fitted. DR. L. T. HILL, Abbeville. wen Brothers arble and ranite Co. IGNERS [UFACTURERS CTORS largest mad beat equipped monv lental mills in the Carolina*. GEENWOOD, S. C. nmniraiiUiinmajB "IPC Phone IvL 333 ni TDV IP r UDL1V ;en for eggs this week up to 2 lbs. 30c per lb 16c per lb. ; you will bring me. cheap as you can buy to select from. I j ent is my motto. j j s Store j] Brown's Old Stand I j IET FROM Y. M. C. A. . | j ifiuiirdfiiriuiugfisiaraiiuzn .LEGE re and Engineering : 6. 1922. :holarshipsand FREE tuition rhe college maintains over 200 olarships in the Agricultural and # ?tile Courses. Each scholarship worth $100 per session and free Hnn r>f $40. The scholarships must be won by npetitive examinations held by h County Superintendent of Edu ion on July 14th. Write for the necessary applica n blanks and information. rhe tuition of $40 is free to those ind unable to pay. * R. O. T. C. A.11 R. 0. T. C. students receive ancial assistance from the Federal vernment, this reaching over $100 ring the junior and senior years. LY 22, 1922. arses. Cotton Grading?College ultural Club Boys. WIRE .EGE S. C. }ER RECEIVED.