Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Xocallt flews I; r > 1 t personals : L? ?J.. Mrs. Will Conner and daughter of v Bethel were in town Saturday. fi Mrs. W. T. Sanders of Bethel spent Saturday in Abbeville. f Miss Mattie Cochran of Cold ^ Spring was in town today shopping. a Capt. Pete Armstrong of Due v West was in the city today. IE. F. Arnold is spending today in E Greenwood. i Mr. T. P. Cresowel.', of Ceder v ?? e Dpi'lllg was 1U wmi Ii.ju;. Clyde Hagen and Ray Galhnan spent Sunday in Due Wsst. f Mrs. W. J. Milford, of Santuc, ^ v was in the city shopping Saturday. b d T. J. Able was in town Satur day on business. j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lee have gone ^ to Atlantic City on a visit. ^ Mr. H. J. Power and his broth- ' er, of BroWnlee, were in Abbeville Saturday on business. Dr. Whfit Cheatham, of MeCorm- * ack, was in Abbeville this morning on business. ? [ Mrs. Moore Mars and little Irene, are spending two weeks in Laurens with Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes. !_ ' I Miss Marian Prince of Abbeville! , ? is the guest of Miss Carrie Armstrong.?Index-Jouurnal. Miss Elizabeth Jones left ytslerday for Anderson. She will attend the Anderson College this year. ^ v Miss Helen Smith has returned ^ from a visit to Miss Meta Lythgoe in Atlanta. Miss Julia Mabry is expected home tonight from Columbia where she ^ spent the last two weeks the guest s of Mrs. Ames Haltiwanger. v Misses Ruby Edmunds and Opal 11 Chamblee of Spartanburg were in r Abbeville for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmunds. h Mrs. Brice Mills and daughter of * Greensboro, N. C., arrived in Ab- ^ beville yesterday and will visit Mrs. s Helen Yoder on South Main street. * I Rev. J. W. Busshardt left Saturday for Pearl, Georgia, where he expects to conduct a meeting next weeK. t Miss Mary Anderson of Woodruff r is teaching again this year in the ? city schools and is stopping at the * Eureka Hotel. Mr. L. C. Haskell and Allen Haskell went to Greenville through the country and spent Sunday with reiV 1 f.tives. * s Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLaue of C Greenwood were in Abbeville yes- s terday and spent the day with Sheriff and Mrs. F. B. McLane. Mrs. Fred Scandling of Atlanta spent the week-end with Mrs. Joe f A. Wilson at her home on Green- a ville street. I< I C ? Joe L. Crawford has returned s from a pleasant visit of two weeks with relatives in Atlanta and Rome Ga. Joe T. Hughes returned yesterday I from Richmond, Va., where he was 3 called Thursday on account of the d death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Huntley. Miss Alma Botts of Long Cane is o a member of the tenth grade of the r Abbeville High School this session, t Miss Botts is staying with her coup- & in, Mrs. H. B. Cannon. f Mr. and Mrs. Whit Klugh and laughter, Frances, and Arthur banning Klugh, have returned from i pleasant visit to Florence and Coumbia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sondley, Urs. A. L. Harvin and daughter rrancis and Cheves Sondley were quests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. v. M. Burts, near Honea Path. Lewis Ramey :is at home after pending the summer in the country irith Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hammond, le will take up his studies in the fth grade at school. Mrs. W. D. Wilson has returned rom an extended visit to Mr. and Irs. Joe Everett in Spartanburg. V'hile in Spartanburg Mrs. Wilson ttended the Johnson-Zimmerman redding. Miss Julia McAllister and Gary 5anks took Miss Ruby Mabry as ar as Greenwood Sunday on her ray home to Augusta. Miss Mabry isited Miss Julia McAllister for sevral days last week. Miss Winton Parks of the Winhrop faculty,, spent yesterday with riends in the city enroute from Vaynesville, N. C., to Abbeville riiere she will visit for a few days iefore returning to Rook Hill.?In!ex-Journal. A T IT1 Mice 1U1 ?liiu X?XX o U X UUlilUllUOy 4U1CQ Elizabeth Edmunds accompanied kliss Ruby Edmunds and Miss Opal Shambles to GreemVood yesterday vhere they took the C. &W. C. for Ipartanburg. Mrs. C. C. Stalnaker, of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson of linety Six were the guests last week f Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stalnaker. | Irs. Woodson was accompanied by j er two fine sons, Bob and Ray. Messers. Ward Jamieson and E. ' I I. Longshore attended services at j Jroadmouth Baptist church Sunday! Lfter services they w<ere invited to inner with the ex-sheriff, Mr. R. I. Burts. Misses Helen and Emmie Haigler iit today for Chicora College fhere they will attend school th's ession. Miss Helen is a senior while liss Emmie is go'ng off to College or the first time. Mrs. Lizzie Hyatt left today for er home in Atlanta after spending ometime with relatives in Abbe'ille and in the county. Mrs. Hyatt /as Miss Lizzie Syfan before hi r narriage and has many friends anu elatives in this community. Mrs. Claude Vandiver has with ler this winter Miss Bolt of .aurens, and Miss Little of Clinton, j "ney are teaching in the city chools. Mrs. Vandiver has moved o the Haigler house on North Main treet. GOES TO AGNES SCOTT Miss Mary Hemphill Greene leaves onight for Agnes Scott College to csume her studies. Miss Greene will e a member of the Junior class his session. OFF TO LANDER COLLEGE. Misses Fanny DuPre and Lena iello Johnson go to Lander College 'uesday where they will attend chool this session. Miss Mildred 'ochran will leave Thursday to retime her studies at Lander College. GOES TO CABINET CAMP Miss Victoria Howie left Friday or Camp Highland near Atlanta, to ttenu a Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Camp. Tom there she will go to Agnes >cott College where she will attend j chool again this year. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born at the Abbeville Memorial lospital, Sept. 9 ,1922 to Mr. and Irs. J. S. Plowden of Mt. Carmel, a aughter. Mrs. Griffin Nickles 111. Mrs. Griffin Nickles was operated in yesterday at the County Memoial Hospital by Dr. Abel of Cheser. The operation was suuccessful ,nd Mrs. Nickles is resting comortably today. ^BJ5j5/SJ2ISJ5J51SI5JBJSMS?SJSJSJ5J5JSfB15J5Jy j .SOCIETY J r^; j-3 f5 fril ini fnlCS ^ r^l ^l^]pTJp] pil PJ fr3^ THE BOOK CLUB. The Book club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. G. Thomson on North Main street. D. A. R. DANCE A delightful dance was given Friday evening by the D. A. R.'s. About forty couples enjoyed the dancing until 3:30. Punch was served on the hotel steps. The Carolina Syncopators outdid themselves in furnishing the music. SET BACK PARTY. The setback party Friday night given by the D. A. R.'s on the spacious veranda of the Eureka Hotel was a success in every way. Many of the regulars and some that are not regulars attended and enjoyed the evening. RECEPTION THURSDAY NIGHT The Parent-Teacher Association will give a reception to the teachers Thursday evening, Sept. 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barksdale, to which parents and friends are invited. This reception is always a pleasant affair, and it is hoped a large crowd will attend and welcome and get acquainted with the new teachers. MORNING BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. J. R. Nickles was hostess to the Morning Bridge Club Friday at a pleasant meeting. The house was bright in vases and bowls of nasturtiums and zinnias, bringing out the fall colors. Five tables of players were present and engaged in the game of bridge. In addition to the regular members of the club Mrs. Nickles invited the following ladies as special guests: Mrs. Claud Vandiver, Mrs. J. 0. Crowley, Mrs. Joe A. Wilson, After the morning was passed Mrs Nickles served a luncheon course of chicken salad, frozen mint, potato chips, cheese patties and saltinas. .BUFFET SUPPER. Miss Elizabeth Jones gave a supper Friday evening before the D. A. R. dance to some of her friends from a distance, who were in the city for the occasion. The guests were: Messrs. Tabor, Bryant, Pitts and Frank Hayes of Elberton, Ga., and Johnny Kinard and Buford Cromer of Newberry. To meet these young men Miss Jones invited Misses Mary Hill Harris, Mildred Cochran and Howard Hill. Miss Jones served frozen fruit salad, olives, tomato sandwiches, cheese sandwiches, crackers and iced tea. After supper the party attended the dance. Here From Newberry for Dance. Miss Margaret Davis and Messrs. John Kin.srd, John Floyd and Buforcj Cromer were here from Newberry for the D. A. R. dance Friday night. Attend Dance From Elberton Many strangers were in attendance on the D. A. R. dance Friday night. Among the visitors from a distance were the following young men from Elberton, Ga., Messrs. Bryant, Pitts, Hayes and Frank Tabor. Attended D. A. R. Ball in Abbeville. Among those who attended the D. A. R. Ball held in Abbeville on Friday evening were Mrs. Robert Calhoun, Miss Margaret Calhoun, Miss Helen Gibbs, Miss Jackie Austin, George Lomax, O'Dell Duckett, Josh Craig and Midshipmen Allston Calhoun and Bernard Austin of the U. S. Naval Academy.?Index Journal. CAROLINA SYNCOPATORS. The Carolina Syncopators had a full program last week, playing in Winston-Salem, York and Chester, and returning to Abbeville for the dance Friday night. They have gone to Anderson for a dance at the country club there tonight. If Henry is running for president he has the cut-out closed. CANDIDATES HERE 1 Messrs. Brownlee, Ashley and McAdams, candidates for the House of S Representatives, were in Abbeville today keeping up with the situation. C DIES OF SNAKE BITE. ? -j Columbia, Sept. 9.?Doris Cranshaw, seven-year old daughter of Mr. q and Mrs. B. D. Cranshaw, of this city, died this morning from the effects of a snake bite received near j Blaney while she was on an outing with other children in the country. \ YE FARM GOSSIPE. As is the soil, so are the people 7 Building up one builds up the other If co-operative mj*keting is not boosting the price of tobacco, what I is doing it? Many fanners have found good poultry good insurance against hard 1 firnac Nitrogen will be high next season ( they say. Better establish a nitrogen factory at home by planting winter legume cover crops. ^ Ohio investigations tell us that the cost of feeding a cow by the silo ^ method is hardly one-third that of ( the pasture and hay method. It would help if tennis players spent the t:me swatting flies. ^ NOTICE! United States of America, Western District of South Carolina Whereas on the 17th day of July, < 1922, the United States filed a libel in the District Court of the United ^ -Crw* fko Waofarn nicfri/?f kJtaitO IVl Lilt TT tObUl ll A/Idvitvu w* South Carolina, against 35 Tins, e more or less of a produce known as 4 Chloroform in the possession of P. 1 B. Speed, Drug Co.,t of Abbeville, S. i C., said goods having been shipped I by Stellar Chemical Company, of t New York to Abbeville, S. C., in a < case of forfeiture and condemnation. < And whereas by virtue of process : in due form of law to me directed ] returnable on the first Tuesday of 3 November, 1922, I have seized and ; ' sfeea 85 Tins Chloroform and have ] -Jiem in my custody. i Notice is hereby given that a Dis- ] trict Court will be held in the Coun- j ty Court Room in the City of Green - ? ^ , i wood, South Carolina, at iir o ciock _ 0 in the forenoon on the first' Tuesday g of November, 1922, for the trial of q the premises; and the owner or [j owners and all persons who have orjjj claim any interest are hereby cited jj to be and appear at the time and|C place aforesaid, or on such day, or o days and places as the case may be c continued, to show cause if any they {j have why a final decree should not [j pass as prayed. [j C. J. LYON, | United States MarshaL 5 Aug. 18, 1922. 3 wks. 0 o SOUTH CAROLINA STATE HIGH j WAY DEPARTMENT I F. A. Project No. 181- Abbeville Co. jj __ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS .. j Bids will be received until 12:00 jj o'clock noon, Thursday, September jj 14, 1922, at the office of the Abbe- C ville County Highway Commission c Abbeville, S. C. for the construction [ of 8.771 miles of the Abbeville Mc- [ . Cormick Road between Abbeville jj and McCormick County Line in Ab- }j beville County. The work to be done consists of ? che following approximate quanti C tics: jj Necessary clearing and grubbing [ within R. 0. W| c 36.243.00 Cu Yds. Common Exca- o vation. \ 1,030.00 Cu. Yds. Rock Excavation, jj 27,405.00 Cu. Yds. Top soil surfac- jj ing. jj 40.00 Lin. Ft. Cordr. Metal Pipe. 1,940.00 Lin. Ft. Reinforced Con |g crote Pine. ]n 115.46 Cu. Yds. Class "B" Concrete. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check or corporate surety >ond made in South Carolina for Six Hundred Dollors ($600.00) payable to the Chairman of the South Carolina State Highway Commission. Plans and specifications are onijj file at the office of H. B. Humbert, [j County Engineer, Abbeville, S. C. and | at the offices of the State Highway 0 Engineer, Columbia, S C., Proposal G forms can be obtained only at the lat- Q ter address. Plans may be secured | upon request to the State Highway ? Engineer accompanied by a check for | .Five Dollars ($5.00) and no refunds [j 'will be made for plans returned. | HE RICHMOND LILY AND ROSE (By D. H. Magill, Richmond, Va.) iweet the lily and the white rose In Richmond spring-bloom bowers, >f beauty's fragrant flowers, From whose war petals attar flows 'heir floral beauty with their balm Enhance with rarest pei*fume, >f charming spring flower bloom The choice of love's exquisite calm 'he flowers bloom dispelling gloom The shades of darkness unfold, Vith sad war memories of old, 'Mong Richmond rose and lily I LI ? I uiuum* ?hese are the sweetest flowers that grow O'er bravery and calm rest, tare proof of chivaloric test, On battlefields where perils flow. * ?hose sombre, tearful notes of life Now bloom into a psalm, )f valor and golden calm, Dispelling thoughts of battlestrife ^Richmond's peace, her birds andj flowers, ^ith perfume, songs and fair youth! In this Confederate ruth, sing fragrance, love and golden hours. rhis land of bravery's clear sky, That bloom the lily and rose, SVhere war will forever close And songs of blood and sorrow die :are for graces after harvest Olemson Colleger?It is necissary to spray grapes for the control of the diseases which destroy the fruit. Therefore immediately ifter the fruit has been harvested the vines should be sprayed ;horoughly with Bordeaux mixture, advises Prof. C. . Newman, Horticulturist and this spray should be repeated three weeks later for the purpose of protecting the leaves from diseases and preventing their shedding during August and Sept.rf the vines are not sprayed late in :he summer after the fruit has been harvested the leaves will drop ar.d i second growth will take place dura B 3 D a a 3 I New F< 3 I F( a I Men & ? 3 a a 3 a No jazz effects, n< a a 31 / 'AM ^/>!/>? A ? Vx 14 L U1 , 11U t | extreme of good \ a a life in the pattern! 5] a I designs and the m a 3 els the Americar 3 3 presented for yeai Fall $20.$22.50i n D I Parker < a D 0 0 : . ' . 1 ' ;>-: Going away to school or i ' <11 staying at liome for school you'll need. J. .. Ink, 4 I 'iff/* i|| P?ns? ? J.ii6 Pencils, ;? \iMm Tablets, ^ Erasers, 1 mi 4 ' '' I*'# Toilet Articles of various kinds, may be a Kodak got a Pencil Sharpener. i " '^asfS Our stock is complete and < il - ?<?? 3l ft and GLASSES Accurately FiHtfL DR. L. T. HILL, AbbeHfc.^ Make the farm boy a blifliTUp present of a good set of tools. Hi ! investment wiH pay a. doubl? jfifi- M dend,?direct retiupi In doing mm- " ;|j pair work and increased interestrf the boy in farm life. i ing the late summer and early faffi. This young growth, appearing orit of season will be killed by the mSB of winter, as it will not 'nave wbk to mature before severe frosts. _ .3 ill Suits jl IP If''111 JJ* j|?g| Aiinrr I uuug men a 0 exaggeration in Bj . y xtremes except the :aste, but there's . 8 lM S? ?2 5, originality in the ost becoming mod- | ^ | 1 designers have jP Suits I 525. $30. $35. 1 J ? Reese I JEJSJBJSJ5JS15JBI5JSI5J5J3J5I?I1?0IB?8BHB ' k ?'ill