The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 06, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 4
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I mvvvvuvvuvs
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%. DUE WEST NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian \
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WVVVVxVVVVVVVV
.Mr. Hazel Long of Gastonia is a
"visitor in Due West.
Mrs. M. M. Mattison of Anderson
*ras a visitor in Due West last week.
Mr. A. H. Agnew left last wetk
take up again teaching in the
Roosevelt Military School of New
Jersey.
Quite a number went to Clemson
last Saturday to witness the Clemenc-Center
game. All came back
well pleased with the exhibition.
The Second Presbytery convenes
an Due West on next Friday, About
40 delegates are expected to attend
She meeting. i
Dr. W. J. Roddey of Rock Hill
Jlessers. R. E. Gettys and Reid
Spencer of Rock Hill, Rev. R. L.
laramus and Dr. oohn Young of
Anderson attended the meeting of
Sic Board of Erskine last week.
Nine weeks of drought is the reword
in this section. The dust in
yJaees is several inches deep. Had
ace CXOUgllU set 111 uue muinu cmuci
> 3t *ouId have been calamitious. Our
last season was ibont the 25th of
i Jaly.
Tie authorities at Erskine are
|
firing up the ground floor under the
laxge auditorium at Erskine for the
Y- M. C. A. and for a gymnasium, j
Utt large Freshman class adds toi
Ae pressure of more room.
Tfoe Abbeville County Sabbath.
khnci Convention is to meet in
Doc West at the Erskine College
Aoditoriu/m on Saturday, October i
y #
. M. ?very body is invited to bring i
rf _ 9 j
Boskets. Dinner will be spread on
grounds.
The Erskine football team, in
dfaxge of coach Parrish contested
The University of South GaroEfina.
team on the University grounds
'Wast Friday, afternoon. This was the
wtinf game with both teams. After
a lard contest the score stood 19 to
j?: in. fayor of the University. It i
prcrred fo be a good game. Erskine's
atar center, Scoggins, was not able
be in the game, The papers speak
of Carolina as having a much heaver
team than Erskine. The Erskine,
ijSresftmen meet the Freshmen of;
if Newberry College on the local
ground next iFriday.
Comfort' and economy make happy
Somes. You get both by using Cole's
Hot Blast Heaters.
I, SEED!
SEED!
f SEED!!
For Your Garden?
RAPE,
BEETS,
I; " I RADISH,
TURNIPS,
I MUSTARD,
I ONION SETS.
| CABBAGE and LETTUCE
I: I
: For Your Farm?
\ ,nrE"
| S OATS,
f VETCH,
: f WHEAT,
] BARLEY,
f CRIMSON CLOVER
| Amos B.
! Morse Company
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I W A TVT'Cl
i 'f T l XU J
I I
{iffi
Elnwers for all occasions at W. A.
Hkrai.1, for Fant's Greenhouse.
Anderson, S. C. High class
firaeraf Savers a specialty. adv.
H ?Y^ ^JKEFU^Y" E^^mED
tnd GLASSES Accurately Fitted.
BR, L, T. 4ILL, Abbeville.
E( ' .
fe.; c 1
...
v V
V LOWNDES VILLE V
v V '
Rev. Mr. Ballenger of the Methoi
dist church closed a most interesting |
series of services last Sabbath. Four
accessions were made. Mr. George s
Harper added greatly to the song ,
services on several occasions by his
solos and other assistance to the ^
choir.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and two children, James and Josephine
of Hartwell, were visitors on
last Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Campbell fill- *
ed the pulpit in the Baptist church '
in a most acceptable way. He was ,
once pastor of the church here, and j
has many warm friends who were ^
glad of an opportunity to meet him ^
and his excellent family again.
The children, grand-children and
great-grand children of Mr. Wm. c
Broadwell met at his home on last ^
Friday and celebrated his 78th birthday.
All of the family were unable ^
to be present on this occasion, but
37 of his descendants were with him ^
and passed a most enjoyable day. !
Mr. Broadwell has been in feeble ^
health for the past summer but
seems stronger at present. ^
Mr. George Harper who has been
engaged in "Y" work at Bonami, ^
Louisiana, has resigned his position
at that place and is with his parents ^
for a short visit. He will continue ^
in the same work but hopes to be
transferred near his wife, who is undergoing
treatment in a Virginia
sanitarium. Mrs. Harper's friends
j will be pleased to know that her con- ?
dition has improved considerably.
Miss Clanys Bonds, who is teaching
at Six Mile academy in Oconee ^
county, spent the week-end with _
home folk. ,
Prof. Ralph Huckabee and Miss ^
Elizabeth Nickles are stopping with
l Mrs. T. D. Cooley. Our town is very
much pleased with the new teachers ^
and is according them a cordial welcome.
j.
Mr. Joel Keys of Anderson and
i y
Miss Annie Nickles of Greenwood
were week-end guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Harper.
Miss Annie Liddell of Anderson ^
came down a few days since, seeing ^
| her friends before she leaves for Sen- ^
eca where she will spend the win- ^
ter. ^
Messrs. Dude and Hampton Bonds,
James Parnell, Gordon Speer and I
Guy Mann went to Thomson, Ga. 0
to attend the funeral obsequies of
Thomas Watson. ^
Capt. Jno. Baskin is on an extended
visit to his son, Mr. Gus Bas- v
kin of Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. Keys Harper ofjv
Pendleton spent Sabbath in town a
fith relatives.
Mr. Reynold Meschine of Augus- *
jta has been the guest of Mr. Keys ^
[Bowman for several days.
Mrs. Sara Huckabee is spending 0
some time with her niece, Mrs. Kay
jCarwile of Abbeville. n
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mann of
Honea Path were in town a few a
days since. They came to see Mr. B. C
B. Allen. While unable to walk yet,
Mr. Allen is seemingly very much ^
better in other ways.
Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fennell and ^
their handsome young son, John
Lindsay, Jr., of Waterloo, spent several
days during the week with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Fen- 5
nell. Dr. Fennell, due to an extensive ^
practice, does not come very often, *
but he always receives a hearty wel- y
come from his many friends when
he visits his old home town. t
Miss Mary Johnson of Chester and v
Miss Mamie Baskin of Abbeville, t
have returned to their homes after a
pleasant visit with Mesdames Mose- I
ley and Cunningham. -s
J Mr. E. W. Harper, Jr., and Miss ^
Bessie Harper went to Greenville
Monday and brought their great aunt \
Mrs. Mollie Brownlee home with ?
them. She will spend the winter with 1
Capt. and Mrs. Harper.
Col. and Mrs. Morse of Washing- "v
ton, D. C., after a short visit to her c
norontc rw nnH Mrs. W. L. Cun-!t
wwr? - -? *
ningham, left Thursday for San s
Francisco, where they will sail for
the Phillipines for a two year's stay. J
I Major and Mrs. Fountain of Wash-; J
ington, D. C. and Mrs. St. Clair Bas-'i
kin of Anderson, are guests of their
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Cunning- I
Jjam. ?
On Tuesday evening all the pupils if
of the high school enjoyed a delightful
moonlight picnic at the Iron. J 5
Bridge on Rocky River. All the teach.s
ers and quite a number of the older j
pesple were pre'sent and helped the r
. 2 - ^
V SANTUC LOCALS
s.
Miss Elizabeth Sharp is spending
;his week in Abbeville.
The Misses Beauford entertained
several of their friends Saturday
light.
Mrs. M. D. Wright spent Saturday
vith her father and family.
Mr. W. E. Morrison and daughters
Vtrs. E. J. Haddon and Miss Lila
VIorrison and little Ermie and Margaret
Haddon were the guests Sunday
)f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Misses Annie and Louise Kay spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. C. C.
Cay and family and little Hattie Lee
Cay returned with them to spend
;his week with her grandfather.
Mrs. Boyd has returned after an
xtended visit with relatives in Georfia
and Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wright were
he guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Wo/Mati.
Miss Ruby Price and brothers,
Lrch and Ralph of Cold Spring were
he guests Monday of their sister,
Irs. J. B. Culbreth.
Messrs. Raymond and Ralph Beauord
of Troy spent the week-end with
heir uncle, Mr. W. D. Beauford and
amily.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wright spent
londay afternoon with the latter's
irother, Mr. C. C. ^Kay and family
tear Cold Spring.
E. J. Botts spent the week-end
rith Mr. S. L. Beasley and family
t Darraughs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haddon were
isitors in Abbeville Monday.
'Little Hattie Lee Kay spent Tuesay
night with her aunt, Mrs. M. D.
Vright.
Clarence Kay was a business vis:or
in town Saturday.
Mrs. J. R. Haddon and children
pent Wednesday with Mrs. R. B.
loss.
Misses Annie, Louise and Hattie
>ee Kay spent Wednesday afternoon
/ith Mrs. W. F. Kay.
M. D. Wright was a visitor in
own Wednesday.
\
COLD SPRINGS V
S.
A V V V V \ V V V V \ \ i?
Mrs. Pierce Bowen spent Wednesay
of last week with home .people.
Mr. Frank Edwards visited Julian
Jldrick Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Fannie May Mundy was the
feek-end guest of Miss Sara Uldrick.
Miss Bessie McComb was the
weekend guest of Mrs. S. A. Fant
nd family.
Little Hattie Lee Kay is spending
his week with her grandfather^ Mr.
I. B. Kay.
Mr. Horace King visited the home
f Mr. Alvin Williams Sunday.
Mr. Frank Uldrick spent Monday
ight and Tuesday with Callie Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Ellis visited
t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
lochran Monday night.
Miss Allie Belle McComb spent
lie WCCA-CilU VTXI/1 k livm^
Messrs. Claude Uldrick and Joe
lilford attended the singing at Litle
River Sunday.
You want new ideas for next
'ear? Go to the faxs and study
hem.
oung folks to enjoy the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speer and
heir twin babies, Mark and Ethel,
isited relatives in Anderson during
he week.
Mr. George Harper, Mrs. Junior
larper and little Virginia Carolyn
pent several days in Greenwood
rith Mrs. J. C. Nickles recently.
Miss Louise Bell after a pleasant
isit with Mesdames Huckabee and
Smith, has returned to her home at
fujeedo, N. C.
Mrs. Margaret Ficquette spent the
yeek-end in Anderson with her
laughter, Miss Bessie, who is taking
he -eleventh grade in the city
chools.
Mesdames Corrie Clinkscales, Sara
Sullivan and Leona Clinkscales of
Savannah side, were pleasant visitors
n town during the week.
Dr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Frank
211is spent last Sabbath near Donilds
with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cirkpatrick.
Married by Rev. Mr. Ballenger,
Sept. 29, Mr. W. L. Dean of Anderon
and Miss Willie Hill of Latimer.
Born Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Erlest
Barnes, a daughter.
TEN INNING DRAW
IN WORLD SERIES
Darkness Ends Great Pitchers' Battle
Yesterday, the Score Being
Three to Three.
New York, Oct. 5.?The Yankee
and the Grants fought furiously but
to no avail today in the second game
of the world's series. They had <the
score tied at three runs each at the
end of the tenth inning when the
umpires, seeing the approach oi
twilight, called an armistice. Wher
hostilities break out anew tomorrow
the teams will be in the same position
as before today's game, the
Giants having one victory and the
Vonl/oocj nnno
x aiinvvi^
Thousands of the 37,026 spectators
who paid to see the thrilling
encounter were angered when the
umpire ruled it was a co-decisior
bout. They had come to see a knockout
and as they swarmed over the
field they screeched their disgust tc
the high heavens and to every person
they encountered who was oi
: any importance in 'baseball affairs.
They told Manager McGraw ol
the Giants they would not come
back to his old Polo grounds again
for anything in the world. They hurled
mean words at the umpire, saying
anybody with good eyes could
see it was still light enough to keep
? --1 - mi. _ xl I. j xt?
on p laying. men uiey rusiieu iu wie
box where Baseball Commandex
Landis sat with Mrs. Landis.
The leading actors in the crowd
barked questions and comments a1
the commissioner and the chorus 'behind
them booed with vigor. To
have them, it seemed they wanted
to know what kind of an outrage the
commissioner thought the Giants and
Yankee clubs could get away with.
LESS COTTON HAS BEEN
GINNED IN GREENWOOD
Figure* Show Very Marked Decrease
Over Last Year.
Cotton ginning reports just announced
for this county show that
I? ?J.M o l v oc ..i_ oeo
up unxil oeptemuci- cu, viuy out
bales of cotton had been ginned here
this year, compared with 4,043 at
the same time last year. W. B. Mays,
?rop reporter for this county, has
received official verification of these
figures from the department of commerce.
^1
These figures are not particularly
'significent except to show that the
'crop is not being picked as fast this
fall, growers believe. More cotton
will be grown in this county than
i last year, it is generally believed
but some farmers have not ginned
any yet, and picking has been slo^
in many places.?Index-Journal.
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE
Columbia, Oct, 5.?A costly automobile
with 349 qukrts of whiskey
was seized and three men claiming
Pittsburgh as their home, were arrested
here this afternoon by city
and federal officers, after an excitJ
ing chase through the city. The
I names givem officers were Harry
Hart, Nat Seigal, and Harry Selfert.
Three license tags were found in
the machine showing motor licenses
issued by Florida, Connecticut and
Pennsylvania.
The men told officers the whiskey
I cost them $1,000.
Watch the label on your paper.
LEGAL SALE.
By virtue of the authority vested
in me under and by the terms of a
I flv/wiii+iftn iccnfld ma in tllf
V>Ci taill CAgvuvivu tauwvu wv ?ww -*? ,
case of the County Savings Bank
versus R. R. Tolbert, Jr., in the
Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, S. C., I have levied oe
land will sell the property hereinafIter
described, for cash, to the highJest
bidder therefor, at Ferguson's
[Livery Stable in the City of Abbe
ville, South Carolina, on the 2ls1
day of October, 1922, at *11 A. M.
:to wit:
Twelve hogs of about the average
jweight of Eighty pounds; twenty'four
cows and calves; One Holstein
Jbull; One Hereford bull; Five yearj
lings; Three black mare mules; One
j Bay mare mule; Two, 2-horse wagjons;
One lot of about 200 cedai
1 poles.
Said property levied on and to be
jsold as the property of R. R. Tol!
bert, Jr., the proceeds to be applied
to the aforesaid execution and costs,
F. B. McLANE, Sheriff
Of Abbeville County, S. C.
Oct. 5, 1922. 3t.
1 Rosenberg Mercantile Co. I
>? Department Stores
j ABBEVILLE, - - - S. C. 1
I Dry Goods Store
New Dresses !
I
I j , ^ I
I Have Arrived |1
I Dresses Suitable for J
i every occasion. , J
All popular Colors in
ic cpacnnc IVFaferial<5 1
' jj Li HO OUUCVllU ITAUVVAAUIU |
I Sizes 16 to 44 I
I The New Arrivals are the |
leading Styles from six repu- 1
I table manufacturers 1
They are beautifully made and 1
designed by]'real artists. i '
The moderate prices will meet J
'1 with your approval. f
I Come in often j
Wp Want to show uou 1
1 tiie d^crwordr med rn 1
I 111L 1VUJL11ULHU iflLiIl. W. I
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