Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.>-1 llllm. I I V v V PENNEY'S CREEK N J > Mrs. E. E. Williams, Mrs. E. A. WiEares and son, Francis of Abberille, also Mrs. J. P. Williams and dtoldrcn, Anna, Griffin and Julia, Ka Annie Bell of Antreville spent Tuesday with their kinsfolk, Mrs. Mack Williams and daughter, Mrs. A O- Seal. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers and .sisters, Misses Julia and Hattie, spcs.1 Saturday in Anderson on fezaaess. Miss lone Rogers and brother, Jofen William, spent Saturday with ' Mrs. Ross Price. Sir. and Mrs. 0. L. Ellenburg and aJrisSren spent Friday with her par' -earts, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams. Mr. Haynesworth of Sumter stopled over for a short visit to Mr. Jim Sogers and sister, Miss Julia, Hs way to Greenville. Misses Julia and Hattie Rogers spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sack Williams and Mrs. J. 0. Sea?. iMrs. J. F. Rogers and children Monday with Mrs. W. C. Rogss. Mssa Hattie Rogers spent Thursday morning with Mrs. Ozie Ellen' I N 3irs.- J. 0. Seal spent Saturday w2h her sisters, Mrs. J. F. and Mrs Qzej Ellenburg. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Seal, S9L 25, 1922 a daughter, Sallie Sar. Sfr. Raymond Price of Greenville jpcsnt Sunday with his brother, Mr. Price and family. Mr. Oscar Myers of Anderson ipnt Sunday at the home of Mr. iis Sogers. IBra. J. F. Ellenburg and children jpent the week-end with Mr. and In. George Hill of Lowndesville. Mrs. J. F. Rogers and children, Misses Julia and Hattie Rogers, .spent Monday afternoon with Mr. ?s? Mrs. J. T. Stokes. ftfoars. Furman and Henry Hall apeni the week-end near Greer with brother, Mr. Lewis Hall. CALDWELL-CROMER Jliss Willye Caldwell was married to A- J. Cromer, Wednesday aftErwvon at 4 o'clock at the home of tfee brides' pastor, Rev Culbertson of Drt+Vt TVin ^Aiirtla lo-ff imTTlPfH 4 aui* JL Alt wuyiv *wv *?ely for Atlanta and other points. Mr. Cromer is a young business i-mri of Anderson. Miss Caldweii is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gakfft'el! of Due West. She has made acorss of friends in Anderson and *a?bining counties while teaching in public schools for the past few yaars. *7ais young couple will be at " IM A n/larPA^ Vlfiie LKJ UiCH iUCiiua m ^iuuvijvu a?5f,r December 1st. Contributed. The Standar Closed Car Luxi ?ke 1923 Six Cylinder Sevi & dignified beauty and ri< closed car mark the new Bi Lengthening the body, lo\ hood and radiator have appearance made possible 1 added attractiveness has b< aickeled drum-type head ai The roomy Fisher built boc Oeep cushioned seats for folding chairs accommodate ample room for everyone. The chassis has been imprt nding qualities heightened pension. In the famous B changes also have been m performance. la every detail of body, ct Sedan has no superiors i greater price. \ t : iq'yi r ( ne Diiit-K Dine /u/ v Fours?2 Pass. Roadster. $865 Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1325. Sixes?2 Pass. Roadster 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935 Coupe, SI895: 7 Pass. Tourin Sport Roadster, $1625; Sport Buirk Factories. Ask about t which provides for Deferred P . *> HARRISON MC GREENW< V ENTIRE GARRISON IS KILLED BY EXPLOSION Everything Within Radius of Ten Miles Destroyed.?Many Dead and Wounded. Spozia, Sept. 28.?The entire naval garrison at Falconara fort, near here on the Gulf of Genoa, is believed to have been killed in an explosion, caused by lightning which destroyed everything within a radius of 10 miles. There are many hundreds of wounded. s Seventy bodies already have been ecovered from the debris. Fifteen hundred tons of explosives were] tored in the deep tunnels of the fori The entire top of the hill on vhich it is located was completely Mown away. The work of recovering additional dead is proceeding. No estimate has as yet been made of their number. The wounded are being rushed to :he hospitals here, all of which are ilveady filled. Military forces have been assigned to the work of rescue. All fascisti of the province of Gfenoa have been mobilized by their chiefs j to assist the soldiers. The explosion occurred in a violent storm which damaged the crops and property of the inhabitants for large areas along" the gulf. Half crazed with terror from fire and storm, the despairing population is being relieved through governmental care. I The towns of San Terrenzo and j Pitelli are greatly damaged. Genoa, Sept. 28.?An explosion caused by lightning today destroyed the Falcanara fort h^ar San Terenzo on the gulf of Genoa and wreck, ed the town killing and wounding !many persons. The wounded are being taken to nospitais in apozia nearby. Apparently many sailors are among the victims. * SPARTANBURG COUNTY MAN CHARGED WITH LARCENY Spartanburg, Sept. 28.?>C. C. Pruitt, of Chesnee, was arrested yesterday by rural policemen charged w.'th larcency. A search was made of Prudtt's property ancN it was said that automobile supplies stolen in Shelby were found. He is said to have made a confession and .told the officers where several suits of clothes might be found. The officers were also looking for William Caviness, on whose place automo bile t'res axe alleged to have Ibeen discovered but Caviness could not be found 666 CURES MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, DENGUE OR BILIOUS FEVER. IT KILLS THE GERMS. lry U nsurpassed m Paasenger Sedan?*2195 zhness unexcelled by any nick seven passenger sedan. vering the top and raising improved the streamline by the long wheel base and *; . een given by the handsome nd cowl lamps. ly is furnished in rich plush. five with two comfortable e seven grown persons with , jved materially and its easy j I by a new rear spring sus;uick Valve-in-Head engine, ade to increase dependable 1 lassis and power plant, thi9 among closed cars of even Comprises Fourteen Models: ; 5 Pass. Touring, $885; 3 Pass. $1395; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, .$1175; 5 Pass. Touring, $1195; ; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pass. E, $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. he G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, ayments. / * D-15-10-NP >TOR COMPANY | DOD, S. C. ?? SUIT FOR DAMAGES ,N AGAINST CIRCUS;, Mashing of Columbian's Foot the * Cause for Action.?Papers < Filed in Anderson. < Anderson, Sept. 27.?Asikng dam- a jages for $3,000 for injuries alleged to 1 | have been sustained Iby negligence of keepers or dr'.vers of the Hagen- < beck-WalLace circus. Hortense Dun- t 'levy and D. L. Dunlevy of Colum- 1 bia started proceeding against this 1 circus. Surety bonds to the amount 1 of $6,000 was given by the circus ] to local officials before they were < allowed to leave this city. This cir- i cus carries its own attorney, W. G. i Keller of Chicago, and he had an J audience with Attorney General i Wolf. It is claimed that one of the . circus horses stepped on the foot ] of Hortense Dunlevy as she was 1 leaving the tent in Columbia, and i she sustained a broken arch. It is ] / loimo/}' +V10+ +Vio nrnsl i caused by negligence of the driver, 1 an employee of the Hagenback-Wal- ] lace circus. 1 Long Trip Planned. 1 Charleston Sept. 23.?Plans *i are making here to charter a train 1 for the trip of the Charleston hfeh * school football team and supporters 1 to Peafoody, Mass., where the Ban- ' tarns play tthe Peabody High eleven 1 on November 4th. It is hoped to ear ry a party of art; least 120, _ 1 Special Care of Veteran*. ' Columbia, Sept. 28.?Confederate ] Veterans who attend the S/Juth Carolina state fair here in October will be specially entertained. A jspecial ] meeting of Camp Hampton United .Confederate Veterans and the auxili- , aries of the camp will be held here tomorrow night to plan for the en- { tertainment. Marriage of Intere*t 1 Columbia, Sept. 28.?A marri- ,j age of unusi^l interest took place in Columbia v Tuesday afternoon, when James H. Haynes, age 76. ' took unto himself as wife, Mrs. 1 Gertrude Hunt, age 73. The ceremony was performed by a magis- 1 trate and the "young" couple left ! the office smiling as happy as" any ' bride and groom ever smiled. Both f of them are natives of Richland ] county.^ . Many Columbian* Attend. Columbia, Sept. 28.?Approxima- 1 tely 200 Columbians have already ; purchased tickets to the ClemsonCentre football game ait Clemson College Saturday. A large crowd, ' including Columbians and fans form other parts of the state who" 1 pass this way, will leave the capital j city Saturday morning for the ! scene of the gridiorn classic. Many j will travel by automobile. Erskine Will Lose Page. York. SeDt. 28.?Erskine College , next spring will be short the services , of Jim Page, who played second base last year it was learned today. He has left college to accept a position in his home town, Clover. MASTER'S SALE : The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. The Bank of Donalds, a Corporation, ' Plaintiff. against Jefferson Mattison, alias Jeff Mattison and others, Defendants. ' By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for 1 Abbeville County, in said State, ' made in the above stated case, I will |' ffer for sale, at Public Outcry, at 1 Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in October, A. D., 1922, within the -1 1 -C T _ A-l- _ ^.11 J I legal nours 01 saie ine louuwnig ucaxribed land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing Seventeen and three-fourths (17 3-4) Acres, morel' or less and bounded by lands of the11 estate of Tom Robertson, E M. Sharp J. Richie and Affie Jackson, being tract of -land bought by'the morta- i gor from J. J. Richie, the same bemore fully described on a plat hereof made by Wm. L. Mitchell, <nd dated October 24, 1907. ] Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser i to pay for papers and stamps. < THOS. P. THOMSON, i Master A. C., S. C. ' jSept. 13, 1922. 3wks. < avwvvv vv^^vvvs t ^ DONALDS > k * ^vvvvvvvv\> Donalds, Sept. 25.?Our schoo jpened its doors last Thursday morning with the largest enroll r.ent in its history. The parents of the children weri >ut in full force which showed tha :hey were interested, and that the; ^ere anxious to co-operate with thi ;rustees and teachers in making tihi ;he banner year. Prof. Frank Mc Kinney, the principal, was in tb :hair. The exercises were begun b; singing Amenica. The devotions was conducted by Rev. J. M. Dallas followed by a solo by Miss Steven ion Addresses were made by Re\ F. M. Dallas, and Mr. James Drak? Postmaster P. M. Davis repeats Jhe board of trustees and gave jplendid talk on the aims and as piretions of the school. Mr. Davi ind the other trustees have workeFaithfully to make this one of th best schools ctn the county and be fore another year rolls by we ex pect that their labors will be re warded, Prof. MoKinney needs n introduction to the public, as h aught several years ago in ou ichool and gave splendid satisfac tion. He is ably oasrsted in his wor ay four lady teachers who taugh lere last year, Misses Whitlock o Lake City, Thompson of Coronaci Stevenson of Townville and New ion of Pendleton. With this efficien jtaff the work canviot help but pros per. Mrs. Paul Haddon and Billy ar spending several days with Mr. an Mrs. J. N. Gordon, <Miss Janie Agnew of Due Wes spent Tuesday night with her sistei Mrs. John Hodges, and niece, Mrs 0. M. Agnew. Miss Ila Bearden of Westir.Instc was the guest last week of her brot er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cam] bell/ I Pastor. H. C. Smith and Mr. L. Davis attended the Baptist Convei kion at Calhoun Falls last week. Miss Lila Martain, who rucentl graduated from the iMoody Bibl 3chool in Chicago, is visiting at he borne here. A number1 of our boys and gir] bave entered the colleges at Du West this week. Mr. and IMrs. John Uldrick hav taken rooms with Mrs. Ida McDi svho will be glade to welcome thei tnenas. Mts. Thomas of Belton spent las Tuesday with her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thoma: Mrs. J. C. Sadler has retume from the bedside of (her sister, Mri McCord near Hodges, who has bee so seriously .ill, but is now impro\ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Atlant are the guests of her nephew, Mi C. E. Sliarpe and family. Rev. J. M. Dallas was calling o some sick friends in Due west o Thursday. Mr. Leon Gordon of Andersoi spent Sunday at his home here. DEATH OF MRS. TALBERT Mrs. Martha Talbert died Sunda mnrninir Spnt:. 24 1922 at her holt) ivent possum hunting in the Martin Mill section last night. They hunte 11 night, treed two possums but di not get any. Permanent T. B. Clinic. Greenwood, Sept. 28.?A prograi leading to the establishment of permanent tuberculosis clinic in th: :ounty was decided upon at a mce' ing of the Greenwood County.Ant ruberculosis association executiv :ommittee today. Mrs. Chaunce - I Rosenberg II Departn ABBEVILLE J BILLIKENS are at t Jj C J | The manufacturers i f 1 wonderful Shoe, we r' I as Billiken Agents a *i| Children are being || throng of BILLIKE] In both Black and G 1 from the size 4 for t y I through size 2 for ol I I BILLIKEN SHOES J.L- : 1W^P/-v>-TV ill um JJuiiaiu btxwun ui iutuviu ick county, and was buried at ol Buffalo Baptist church of which sh had "been a life long membor. Sh was about eighty years old and ha been an invalid for a long time. Sh made her home with her daughte Miss Sallie Talbert who devoted he life to the care of her aged mothe: She is survived by the followin children, Miss Sallie Talbert, Mr; John Palmer and Messrs. S. H. an J. C Talbert of McCormick and Mi Fannie Cresswell, of Troy, Mr Arc Talbert of McCormick is a granc son. 'POSSUM HUNTING. John Mitt Seawright, George Se* ftTight and Henry and Paul Bowe 11 BIG MISSESi PATENT, BROV KID and B In Straps s Low and ]\ . A very Complete i Newesl SPECIALLY $? Everything in Hos CY V* " 9 THE ROSENB The Home of I '[ WANTS I Beginning Oct. 1st the Austin-Per l"! rin Soda Fountain will serve home n made Chicken Salad Sandwiches 's Later we hope to serve coffee anc d hot chocolate. ltco), d! ! PURE ABRUZZI RYE?Cleaned and j sacked, at $2 bushel, F. 0. B. Anderson. F. E. Watkins, Anderson, n | S. C. 9, 27.2tpd. a i T ' is1 Blackburn, executive secretary oi ' the state association, was present and i- discussed the need of a permanent e clinic. First free examinations wili y be held October 4 and 5. i' > : Mercantile Co. tent Stores :,,--- s. c. % THE illiken . >. ; m he HEAD OF THEIR . >: >, ' :lass are proud of such a are1 very enthusiastic md many parents and. added to the Kg vt t^AAaffiioa .1 ?! irown, button and lace H he tiny kiddie right on H Ider Girls and Boys. H B FOR WOMEN AND# |H -Sizes 2 1-2 to 8. SB VN CALF, BROWN I LACK KID I 1 /"X ft _1_ CTB ma uxioras, m Military Heels. H Showing of the veryM Y PRICED AT ; H >.oo I iery for Women and lildren. H ERG MER. CO! HLLIKEN Shoes. H 1 "JBh HARDWARE!! The most complete stoHH of Quality HARDWAJB^BB in Western South CaiHH lina. "We buy right a BR j- sell right?Complete liHB MOWERS and RAkJB l also full line of parts. HBB Our mail order dept. orders promptly. Gambrell HardwaBB i'ii iVi' - I if"' ' MB