Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| WANTS |' 3Vaated?To sell a milk cow giving | /our gallons a day. Will sell or trade for dry cattle. See R. S. Mc C'omb. tf. col. BATHING?Get your Bathing Suits, Gaps, Shoes, Water Wings, Ear .Stopples for men, women and chil dien at THE ECHO. 6 15.tf FOR SALE?Choice fat cow and young bull in prime condition for beef. tf. s Phone I. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. s BUY KLIM?I am sole distributor s for Klim in this county. Can fur- > sish you fresh Klim in any size a cans. See James Darricott at Co- t operative Store. 6, 5.tf. r ? r n? ?1 1 rUK 9AJUb wir 01 roofing, all lengths. Get our frices before buying. The L. W. W&ite Company. 2t. pd. STRAYED?On the 10th instant, 1 small black mare mule. Finder please address, W. E. Henderson, Ytrdery, S. C. 6, 16.2tpd BUY KLIM?I am sole distributor of Him for Abbeville County. Prices for whole milk, 1 lb. 65c; 2% lbs. $1.35; 5 lbs. $2.60. See James Darracott, at Co-Operative Store. < 5 +f I ffOR RENT?'House on Haigler street upstairs and downstairs rented separately or as a whole. House has all conveniences. Ap jly to Mrs. R. C. Wilson. Phone 375-3. TYPHOID CLAIMS FEW j VICTIMS IN SUMTER * Amencus, ua.t oune io.?it. o. W. Bond, district health commissioner vho is administering free vaccine a gainst typhoid, said Tuesday that Suiter's death rate from this dis ease last year was only 12 in 100,000 Xe attributes this remarkable record t?lhe general use of vaccines in this ?uiiC) last summer and the installa tion of more than 1,000 septic tanks m rural communities. BILLING STATION ON ROAD. G. A. Harrison expects to open a cms filling station on the Morse lot jpsi in front of the City Garage. This wffi be on the road and convenient to the general public. VIOLATING PROHIBITION LAW. Sam Lomax, a negro, from the flktion was placed in jail last night Aj Sheriff McLane charged with vio lirting the prohibition law. > REGULAR CONVOCATION. There will be a regular convoca- ' two of Hesperian Chapter No. 17 R. A. M. Monday night, June 19th at t J:3fl o'clock. h F. E. Harrison, Jr., E. H. P. H. S. Howie, Secretary >v r ? j m G. A. R. VETS CHEER SHERI1 J Photo shows G. A. R. members (fan's horse so celebrated in poetr Isiand, New York, when it was se -p oiain permanently. "Winchestf Hichigan Cavalry at Rienzi, Miss, from 1862 to *65. He died in " FAKES m IB I >TOP SALE OF LIQUOR tfOULD CUT OFF GOVERN MENT AID FROM ANY SHIP CARRYING INTOXICATING LIQUORS OR BEVERAGES. AMENDMENT TO BILL Washington, June 15.?Definite teps through legislation to stop the ale of liquor upon American ships ( 'orn e+aY>f.or1 -f/wloTy fVlTVMICrVl TTrfi entation by Representative Bank- , ead, Democrat, Alabama, of an ( mendment to the merchant marine ill which would cut off the govern J nent aid provided in the measure rom any ship carrying intoxicating Lquors or beverages. The Alabama representative of cred his amendment at a meeting ^ I ttie nouse mercnant mauuo cum littee, of which he is a member, ailed to take final action on the lerchant marine bill. Considerable oubt was expressed, however, that he amendment would be accepted 1 s the indications were that the ma ority members of the committee 1 rould vote to report the bill as ramed by a sub-committee. The Bankhead amendment would ] rovide "that no part of the money ( erein appropriated shall be used or the payment of compensation to he owner of any vessel, upon [Thick any liquors or beverages con ? mi : aming luwe iiutii une-uttij. vi viie ier cent alcohol by volume are 1 tored, sold, kept for sale or other ; lisposition within or -without the , erritorial waters of the United itates." LETTER FROM MISS PRINCE j Winthrop College, Rock Hill, June 12, 1922. 1 tear Homefolks,? I decided to come to Winthrop ] tfiort Course to try to learn first the ^ aces of all the girls and the beauti- ( ul scenes about the college; next I ame to learn new ideas in sewing, , nd cooking, and to listen to the in- ( eresting taiKs 01 nome aemonstra- ] ion agents; also to see Dr. Johnson, ( rho is and should be loved by all the , lub girls. I will stop right here and , ell you how I like the college. Well ^ am crazy about the situation of the . uildings and I think I should just as Don attend school here as anywhere. ( ome of the girls think they are too trict but that is the way with all col- , ;ges, though I think they should be r trict, I mean treat all the same. < I am expecting to go to college { ext fall if times do not get any i rorse. I would like to come here, as ( think if you are expecting to maKe ] nything in life you should come to i yinthrop College. ( Well, I had better stop now. I will 1 *11 you more of my wonderful trip ere later. My love to all the family, s Yours respectfully, "Kathleen Prince. - : !''I-.! , '"'V >AN'S HOKSE AS IT STARTS Or surrounding the mounted skin of "W y and history, before the beautifully nt to the Smithsonian Institute, at W r" was presented to Ganeral Sheridai , in 1862. "Winchester" took part i IS. ANOTHER HITCH SEEN ON ABBEVILLE ROAD Federal Aid Man Favor? An other Route For Thit Road Another hitch in the building of the Abbeville-Anderson road has arisen, and the highway commission of Anderson county is now in more or less doubt as to what the out come will be. iMr. Loder the engineer of the bu reau of good roads, whose 0. K. is necessary to get federal aid on any Df the roads was in Anderson re cently, and he refused federal aid upon the upper route as now con templated, suggesting another pos sible route. The route suggested by Mr. Loder follows the Flat Rock road to the Walter HayeS places, formerly the George Long playe, and from there Varennes church, where it inter sects the <xenerars road. This is a ridge road all the way to Varennes rhurch. fit* nfkar li.onrl fVui &ni4araAn VH VM1W IH*UVI) VUV :ounty highway commission has no luthority to build this road with the money now in their possession for :he building of the General's road, ind the matter is hanging fire. While it has not been promised iefinitely, local road officers believe that federal aid can be secured on much of the General's Road.?An 4 Hnilir Moil blCiOVlf l/axijr tfAWUi $2,500,000 FOR A CAT Moscow.? A Petrograd woman advertises a reward of 5,000,000 rubles for the return of a lost cat In normal times this sum would equal $2,500,000. NOTICE OF TAX SALE State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Notice is nereoy given mat unaer md by virtue of a warrant issued to me by the Treasurer of Abbeville County, S. C., I have seized the fol lowing described property to satisfy the taxes due the State of South Car Dlina and the County of Abbeville by J. W. Gantt, and the same will be 3old to the highest bidder for cash, :>n salesday in July, 1922, within the legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House door at Abbeville, S. C. ivhich is the 3rd day of July, 1922. ind the proceeds of sale will be ap plied to the payment of said taxes ind cost of said seizure and sale. The property to be sold is describ ;d as follows: All that tract or parcel of land sit late, lying and being in Smithvilla rownship, Abbeville County, State of South Carolina, School District No. >0, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) Acres, more or less, and bound_ ;d by lands of North Carter, Wm. VIoragne, Wash Jordan, Mary Fraz er, E. F. Geiger et al, being made Hp e a x j._ nr. ' )I two tracts, uuc ui < o anco, jought from Mrs. C. B. Klugh, and ie for 85 acres bought from Ander son Real Estate & Investment Co. F. B. McLANE, Sheriff. June 16, 1922. a .'.'i "i-JW., i ' % J LAST JOURNEY. inchester", General Phil Sheri mounted figure left Governor's ashington, D. C., where it will i by the Officers of the Second n 50 battles and engagements v\\\V VV V \ V \ V \ V v V V LOWNDES VILLE v v The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church celebrated its tenth birth<iav hv a nleasant oartv at the home of 'Mrs. T. D. Cooley Saturday afternoon, June 10. All the ladies of the town were invited, and quite a large number was pres ent. A program consisting of de votional exorcises, songs, and read ings was given together with the interesting feature of the birthday cake with its ten glowing tapers. After the exercises a social hour was spent in pleasant conversation and music. Refreshments of cake and cream were served by several small girls of the Presbyterian church. A donation for Miss Doud's school in Japan was contributed by every lady present, giving a penny for each year of fter age. ifle sum i of $15.77 was collected for the i school. Dr. Kirkpatrick moved his famU ly, consisting of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mis Lucile and Toddy, to Hender sonviile last ,week where they will spend the summer. Miss Virginia Latimer, who has been in Asheville for the past year will make her home with her mother.. Dr. Wen- I dell Latimer, who has completed hk medical course at Emory Uni- | versity, will also spend the sum mer with his mother. Dr. Kirkpat rick will remain here and attend to his professional duties. The young people have returned from their different schools and colleges and the social life of the town has begun to bestir itself. The following young ladies have re turned from college: Misses Kath | leen and Alice Cooley finished at j Winthrop College, Miss Alpha I tj ? ??<! riaAMno ifTo-rrwvr of Win I1TTO auu VIVWAgH* r-- ?. .. throp College and Miss Zelpha Har din of Coker College. The following teachers have re turned for the vacation: Messrs. (DeWiftte Harper of Greenwood and Fred Ficquette of Timmons ville, Misses Clanys Bonds of Flor ence, Cornelia Tennant of George town, Sitra and Eloise Hardin of Barnes and Veva Bonds of Diamond Qtvw n flra (Several young ladies left here Monday to attend summer school at Clemson College, Misses L. E. Nance and Hattie Rogers of Mid way and Miss Julia (Bell of Lown desville were among the numfber. Quite a contingency of teachers will leave in a few days to attend sum | mer school at Winthrop College. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Harvey left Monday for their home in Littleton, N. C., after a visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Cooley. (Mrs. Ethel Speer Seigman has j returned to her home at Black stocks. She -was accompanied by her niece, Miss Kittie Kay Speer, [ who will spend several weeks with I her. Messrs. John and Bruce Mc Mahan and Miss Carrie McMahan spent the week-end in Elberton with relatives. Little Marion Ellis, the. baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis, has been quite ill suffering from typhoid fever. He seems to be somewhat better today?Tuesday. Miss Sara Hardin is suffering from a severe case of smallpox. Mrs. J. W. Burkette of Antre ville is spending sometime with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. 0. Bal lenger. Mrs. W. T. Cunningham is in Anderson this week undergoing treatment from Dr. Nardin. Messrs. Junior Harper and Charles Ficquette have been cut ting grain for Mr. Jno. McCalla for the past week. Mr. McCalla's grain crop is above the average notwith standing the effects of rain and rust. Dr. Jas. Latimer of Anderson had charge of Dr. Kirkpatrick's pa tients during his absence in Hen J 211 _ 1 4. aersunvme moo wcw. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadwell and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Broadwell visit ed relatives in Middleton during the week. Mr. J. H. Fanning of Tampa, Fla., has been the guest of his sis ter, Mrs. Ira Bell, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Barnes and daughter, Miss Alpha, were visitors in Abbeville a few davs affO. Miss Pauline Ballenger is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Strom of Mc I "Pack Up You i Your Old Kit a Smile. Sir ! Vacation time is alm< | you take a long or a si I just the furnishings h | absolutely CORRECI I Our St< I HAND BAGS, SUIT is complete and very Summer Suits, Straw "Sure-Fit" Caps, Hoi Florsheim Oxfords, 1 wear, Sox, Shirt*, toi wear, Plain and Fan Pure Linen and Caml Bathing Suits?in fa< (buery ZThing o 3"urni TUC DACCMD1 1UL1USJL1UJJ ......PHON] Cormick. Miss Janie Bell and Mrs. Weston Carlisle of Diamond Spring were pleasant visitors in town this week. Mr. Reynold Meschine has return ed to his home in Portman after spending several days here on busi ness. Misses Mary Nance and Edna Mann of Midway are the pretty little visitors of Mrs. Claud Nance. Mr. B. A. Bell spent several days last week in Chester wift his son, Mr. Wm. .Bell. The school closed last week with appropriate exercises. Maj. Fulp's address on a practical education was a most forceful lecture and has won many words of praise from his hearers. The Major is a man of fine appearance and all who met^ him were most favorably impressed with his genial personality. Major Fulp was accompanied by ' our popular Supfc. of Education, P. H. Mann, who has many warm friends here. The past school, year has been one of much success along all lines. Every thing moving with the great est harmony. All the teachers were re-elected by the school trustees. The principal, Mr. D. H. Laird, de clined the position, as he has a more remunerative posraon onerou him in another state. Prof. Laird and Miss Alva Hodge have each re turned to their homes. They have J made many close friends here who regretted very much to see them leave our town. They take with them the good will and the best wishes of our entire town and com munity. The many friends of Mr. Henry Moseley and Dr. James Ben Kay . were pleased to have them for a| short visit a few days ago. This is their old home and every body ex- i tends them a cordial welcome on . their visits.. Lowndesville is proud of these two fine men who have gone out into the world and meas ure four square in all the problems of life. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer of ( Anderson have, been recent guests > of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speer. 1 Messrs. Keys Bowman and Frank - > - - - ' / . M Bag And tile, Smile" >st here and whether lort trip you will find lere that will prove r wherever you go. )ck Of CASES & TRUNKS - Reasonably Priced, and Light Felt Hats, ward & Foster and Rdckingchair Under lain, New Knit Neck cy Handkerchiefs in brie, Belts, Jewelry, :t T/iat >J/eiv tUn c//'/l/7S ERG MER. CO. E 38 eisiagjasBSiaiaBi^^ Mr. and Mrs. W. Hampton Bon iand Mr. James H. Bell are boar ing at the home of Mr. Wm. Kenn dy. CLinkscales, two of our fine youi planters were on our afreets durii the week. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH UNITED STATES For the Western District of Son! Carolina. | In the Matter of S. B. Cook, In Bankruptcy. Pursuant to an order to me direc ly by D. H. Hill, Referee m Ban! ruptcy, I will offer for sale to tl highest bidder, for cash in front < the Court House door at Abbevill South Carolina, on saleeday in Ju next, to wit: July 3rd, 1922, durir the legal hours of sale the followii nrnnprfu +n "All that tract, parcel of land, s uated lying and being in Lownd< ville Township, Abbeville Count South Carolina, containing Ten (1< Acres, more or less, this tract beii bounded on the west by the Pu lie Road, on the south by lands Isaiah Johnson, on north and ea by the lands of C. H. Taylor. Beii lands conveyed to him by S. W. Jqh son. Recorded in Deed Book 31, page 337, February 10th, 1911." Said property will be soW free ien. Purchaser to pay for stamj and papers. J. M. NICKLBS, Trustee in Bankruptcy. Dated June 12, 1922. 3? FOR CONGRESS. I am a candidate for re-election Hnnorofic frnm fVio Thi-r/l PnnoPTACQH al District, subject to the rules of Democratic party. FRED H. DOMINICK. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself as candidate for the House of Re scntatives subject to the action the Democratic Primary. THOMAS A. PUTNAM.I v.