Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Xocal flews : personals : Mrs. Rickard Hill is spending this week ih Winder with Mrs. R. S. Har ris and sobs. Mr. a?ll Mrs. T. S. Creswell of Cedar Springs were in town today on businees. Mrs. H. C. Fennel, Jr., is visiting this week with her home people in Lowndes viUe. Mrs. W. C. Rogers of Penney's Creek was in town today attending) the Club market. Miss Mary Reed Moore leaves this afternoon for McCormick where she will visit friends. Mrs. Tom Cochran and Miss Wil lie Cochran of Cold Spring were in town shopping today. Mr. and Mrs. 6. H. Cason and B. H., Jr. of Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilleland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Lomax are in the city from Altoona, Fla., to spend the month of August with relatives. Miss Mary Milford left this after noon to spend the week-end in New jerry with Miss Margaret Davis. Major and Mrs. J. D. Fulp and Fames and John Richard have re ;urned to Abbeville after a vacation. Mr. L. G. Cruse of Charlotte, N. 3., spent Wednesday night in the T ity with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. i !. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs J W Hafner returned ! rApffiivlotT o V1CD+ tn Hflf ' CObCluajr iiviii ?* *??vw w ? | er's mother Mrs. Pool of Green ille. Miss Annie Barksdale and Mary arksdale and little Sara Welch re- j irned to day from a visit to Green He. Miss Harriet Coan who has been i Abbeville visiting from Winnsboro j spending this week with her' iend Mrs. J. C. Ellis. Miss Leola Hannon of Charlotte,! . C., arrived in the city .today for j visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jas. S. | ochran. Misses Essie Lee and Elizabeth' cCord will leave Monday for sev al days visit to relatives in Bir ingham, Ala. Mr. H. B. Humbert, in charge of Ejhway work in Abbeville county ent Sunday in the city.?Laurens ivertiser. I J. C. Hagen and Miss Pearl tfa [n went to Honea Path today by ly of Anderson and will visit Mr. |d Mrs. J. C. Oooley. |W. B. Wilson and Mrs. Dennis :kson and children are visiting family of Mrs. H. B. Eakin on ihington street. LMr. ana iwrs. ira opruuae, Lde Sprouse, Miss Mary Bruce fl Miss Margaret Trby of Colum went to Anderson yesterday to the ball fame. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sullivan and lldren motored over to Abbeville pday afternoon to see Mr. and 5. Herbert Sullivan.?Laurens Ad [tiser. lliss Annie Belle Little, who is irUnc the summer at Black intain, N. C. with her aunt, came le Wednesday and will spend sev days with her parents, Mr. and John Little. Irs. J. C. Klugh and James Klugh Mrs. L. W. Tutt and Nona Tutt Irned last night from an auto file trip to the mountains of th Carolina. They made a stop 5on Clarken and left Mrs. Fanny son there for a visit. Miss Clarkie Gillebeau has re turned from a visit to her sister, Miss Marjorie Gillebeau of Green ville. S. C. Seal of Logansville, Ga., is in the city and will spend until next Afnndav with his narents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Seal. Misses Gertrude Calvert, Prude t Mann and Marie Leslie are camping < at Rapley Shoals this week. They are \ chaperoned by Mrs. W. E. Leslie. ] Miss Minna Corbett returned to her home at Bishopville today after 5 a pleasant visit here of a week to her friend Miss Mary Milford. Mrs. H. N. Kirby has returned to her home in Spartanburg after hav ing spent several days with her sis- ! ter, Mrs. E. W. Gregory on Wardlaw street. Misses Virginia Smith, Edna May Copeland and Madalyn Patz have re turned to their home in Elberton, Ga., after a visit of a week to Mrs. W. A. Lee. Misses Julia Mabry, Louise Mc Dill and Frank Harrison have gone to spend the week-end at Anderson :ow last Monday. She had been hook jon county. Mrs. E. J. Little, Mrs. James R. Copeland, Mrs. Harvey Branyon and Thomas Heath Copeland come over from Clinton and spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little. miss rnary ivuuisau came uuwn from Spartanburg Wednesday and will spend several days with Mrs. Pierce Bowen and other friends in and near the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran, Mis ses Elizabeth Smith and Mildred Cochran and Bill Hughes went to Anderson this afternoon to see the ball game. Mrs. J. W. Hafner and family went to Greewood today to spend several days. They took Miss Elizabeth Spearman home after i visit of a.week or more. W. H. MUNDY LOSES COW W. H. Mundy lost a fine jersey :ow last Monday. She has been hook sd in the side, and had fallen down i high embankment in the pasture ?nd broke her neck. Pictures Every Night Next Week. Manager Verchot expects to put i show on at the Opera House every night next week. Admission Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be 10 and 15 cents. Friday and Saturday the admission will be 15 and 25 cents. Mr. Verchot expects put on good shows and see if the people will patronize a cheaper en trance fee sufficiently to warrant him running every night in the week. He advertises the fact - in another, column. ELLOREE MAN AT LARGE j REGARDED AS FUGITIVE < Columbia, Aug. 3.?Jack Schum acher the young mail from Elloree, who failed to return to the state penitentiary Tuesday when the gov ernor declined his father's request for a full pardon for the young con vict, is still at large and is now re garded by Governor Harvey as a fu gitive and subject to an-est by any officer of the law. The governor is directing a search for the man and expects to find him and thrust him back in the state penitentiary. EVERY PHONE SILENT ONE MINUTE TODAY New York, Aug. 3 Every tele phone instrument in the United States and Canada will be silent for one minute tomorrow while A loVQM/lor rirQ V? O ?-?-? Roll I nvont AT of the telephone is being buried. This was announced today by the American Telephone andTelegraph Company. The exact time will be determined later. Gat Down Two Cents. New York, Aug. 3.?The Stand ard Oil company, of New Jersey today announced a reduction of 2 cents a gallon in the price of gaso line. Normally, about 230 cubic inches of air are held by the lungs. "irgjgj5J5MEJSJ5MSI5JBfSJ5JSIBJ5I5JEI5JSJ5fSI5J^ | SOCIETY ) 133 EUni FOR MISS PRITCHARD Miss Florence Neuffer entertained our tables at Bridsre Wednesdav af ernoon in compliment to Miss Vir ginia Pritchard, of Blacksburg, Va. vho is visiting Miss Helen Milford. rhe rooms were prettily decorated ind the games were lively. Refreshments of salad and mint herbet were served. A PORCH PARTY. Misses Mary and Clara Lou Ad ims gave a lovely party this morn ng inviting twenty young ladies to neet their visitors and to play rook, rhe tables were arranged on the jorch which was made most attrac-j ive with vases of zinnias and galox eaves. After the games a salad :ourse with mint sherbet was served. Miss Julia Roddy of Rock Hill and Miss Annie May Wood of Fountain inn were the honorees and invited ;o meet them were: Misses Mildrrtll p i Dochran, Elizabeth Smith of Greer, Ruth Gregory, Gladys Wilson, Ma rion Mabry, Mary Hill, Rebecca rones, Bessie Lee Cheatham, Gladys Wham, Edna Bradley, Susie Mabry, Vlary Milford, Nona Barksdale, Mary Sreene, Mrs. Langdon Wilson, Miss Harriet Coan of Winnsboro, the Miss ;s Powell of Charleston. CONDITION COTTON CROP v 15 _ i? it i e in oouin ^.arouna is bxceusm >jmjm Weather Bureau Washington, Aug. 3.?Summary )f weather and crop conditions for ;he week ending August 1, 1922. Cotton was favorably affected by weather,- except where it was too iry in the more western portion of ;he belt, and where too wet in a few central and eastern localities, says ;he U. S. Weather Bureau. Cotton made excellent growth and ;he condition of the crop is excellent n South Carolina, though plants are ;appy and thei'e was some shedding vhile in North Carolina growth and :ondition were generally favorable,! ixcept in most of the Coastal plain. The week was very favorable in Georgia where cotton is fruiting veil and opening rapidly in the sou- ^ ;hern portion of the State, while the! idvance was generally fair in Ala >ama. Cotton made very good prog ress in northern and southern Miss ssippi, but progress was less favor ible in the central portion where :here was too much rain. The crop showed very good development in Louisiana and in most of Arkansas, jut conditions were less favorable in rexas and Oklahoma. Cotton is =hedding in Texas as a result of hot, iry weather, although the condition >f the early planted continued fair ;o very good. Progress and condition vere fair in Oklahoma, but cotton is needing rain badly in the western sart of that state. Weevils were generally less active particularly in the western portion >f the belt. MILADYS LINGERIE FROCK Made Over a Foundation of Chiffon Miladys wardrobe is not complete .vithout at least one lingerYie frock, jut when it is of lace, made over a foundation of chiffon with clusters >f flowers, there is little left to be] lesired. UTI rjijir 10* They are GOOD/ ^>\%\> \ \ \ > \ w> V SH1L0AH V ^ ^ Mr. John Nance of Anderson is visiting Messrs. Roy and Orien Mundy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robertson and children of Due v West were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Botls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Long and children were the guests of Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Mundy Sunday. Miss Margaret Cannon and Mr. Ira Cannon were chopping in Green wood Saturday. Messrs. Allen Hannah, G. W. Mundy and J. A. Stevenson spent the week-end in Columbia. Mrs? ^dzzie Nance and children I - J> A 1 I | oi /tTKansas are visiting nome ioiksi here. Mrs. Mary Bowie of Abbeville is visiting Mrs. Janie Stevenson this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy spent Sunday with Mrs. John McKee. Master John Smith of Columbia % is visiting little Andrew Stevenson. I Mrs. Janie Stevenson returned jhome Friday from a visit to Colum bia. Mr. A. H. Mundy and Mr. Culp Garner went to Abbeville last week. Miss Jessie Mundy is spending a while in Abbeville. ivir. sam mcv^uems went 10 nu ,beville Saturday.. ! Timid suggestion to those who eat: One way to increase our appre. ciation of the farmer's importance in the general scheme of things is to reflect that the food with which to feed the world for the next thirty days is not yet produced. I ?The first to reduce oratory to a svstem were the Sicillian Greeks. 1 YOII AR WATER ICE. It's? Welfare. DISTILLED) Manufactured iltkillfi DO YO In view of a number agement of the Opera He make a test to determine: ville will support Motion week at greatly reduced During this test an ac Children and 15c for Ac on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays. On Fridays i sion will be 15c for childr If the people of Abbe sufficient numbers to assi fit at these prices they w: otherwise the present po week at higher prices wil tj 'ii _t i rn it win laKe auoui ou and 15c to keep the low p want to have the best pi< the week at lower prices elsewhere, show that yo MONDAY?Gareth Huj cends" at TUESDAY?Viola Dan Rough9' and Rob 10c WEDNESDAY?Viola ] No Villians." .. P. S.?TKe*e nricea will per-Special productioi NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP. * i PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE In the Diatrict Court of the United States for the Weatern Diatrict of South Carolina. In The Matter of S. B,. COOK, Lown desville, S. C., Abbeville County. Bankrupt. No. B389 In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: Take notice that on July 12, 10^2, the above named bankrupt filed his petition in said Court praying that 1 he may be decreed by the Court to i?-.n J! L. h nave a lull uisciiurge irum an ucu? - [provable against h:s estate, except ^ such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, and a hearing ii :e safe when u; DISTILLED WATER buy our Ice you can re are not getting a "mak that is "good enough" that nature and scienc make. J We have combined exp & ful study of all the fine; of ice making?the res i perfect safeguard for Hi VATER ICE-LOOK ' C-1J A Kkavilla ana ouiu ui PHONE NO. 68. u? . ?i rvP l?kC3+C a miTL V-L A V1AV IHUiJT >use has decided to if the people of Abbe . Pictures 6 days s admission prices. Imission of 10c fo* lulls will be charged , Wednesdays ami Bind Saturdays adms? en and 25c for aduhs. ville will turn out im - lire a reasonable pro*, ill continue in fans; ? licy of three days * 11 be necessary. 0 admissions at 10c rices in force so if yum itur es every night m than you will fini u do by seeing? jhs in "Little En A?~ .. 10c and 15c.. a in "They Like JEm inson Crusoe .. ..15c. Dana in "There Ave ..10c not apply to any is that we may ras thereupon ordered an! a ad upon said petition sa 2, 1922 before said Court, at ille in said District, at 11 o'i lie forenoon, at which tiae lace all known creditors -ani at ersons in interest may appar how cause, if any they ha*?? ' he prayer of said petition ifofM e granted. > i D. u. DUitiiAna, uienu v Dated at Greenville, S. July 12, 1922. 7, 14,3* There is only one way ?o tone a. ood fall garden, and that Is t? sMfc efore fall. Now is the acitjiut me. 1 Rembrandt the painter, -ma loot l Leyden, Holland, in 1616l ICE. When yon ist assured that you leshift" or. an 1 ?but the very Best e can combine to erience with a care : 1 pomis m me science ult is DISTILLED ealth and General S BETTER Only By i n?j fi