Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II Xocal flews : personals : VIrs. Robert Green has recovered I m her recant illness. j. M. Seawright was in the city turday on business. Fulian Roche* attended Sparks' :us in Greenwood Saturday. Krs. Joe A. Wilson is back from risit to Atlanta and Rome, Ga. F. A. Mcllwaine of Central was (usiness visitor in town Saturday. ! r. Irwin Cleckley of Lowndesville 3 in town on business Saturday. ' < i Hisses Agnes asd Sarah Edwards nt the week-end in Greenwood. < Paul Knox who is teaching school Landford was at home for the . ek-ed. MiSs Hattie Roch of Columbia, nt Sunday in Abbeville, with herj, ne pcopie. Mr. E. A. Stevenson, of Abbeville :nt a few days in town this week. Clinton Chronicls. VIrs. W. J. McKee and children m near Due West were in the 7 Saturday shopping. j i#? tt XJ uid. u? !! u nivcd aim iiauj Bees of Laurens spent the weeki with Mrs. J. Moore Mars. ?i tfrs. J. 0. Crowley returned from rrollton, Ga., Saturday after a ;t to her home folk there. foe Crawford attended the footl game in Atlanta Saturday beieii Alabama and Georgia. ^ C Yank Gilbert of Parris Island * nt the week-end in Abbeville ? ting Miss Irene Bradley. ^ Hiss Ruth Beeks, of Anderson jf lege, spent the week-end at f no wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i D. Beeks. < , ] disses Grace and Edna Kay, Miss * sie Smith and J. C. Bolt of An- 1 son spent Sunday in the city with 5 5. R. Glenn Kay. ' ' 1 Miss Lila McCasllan and Ward J nison were over Sunday guests J ;h Mr. and Mrs. C. W Chandles 11 Elberton, Ga ? Miss .Margio Guillebeau Sallie > ams, and Marion Gambrell of conville, were the guests Sunday Mr. and Mrj. L. A. Guillebeau 1 Truman Reames and Jas L. Mcllan were in Greenville Saturday ' the. Furman and University of ' orgia football game. 1 Mrs. Louis Lawson and Louis, Jr., t yesterday for their new home in ' senville after a visit to Mrs. L. II. | ssell and Miss Nettie Russell. lf~ 1 "YTT? T? ^ ~1,1 ,TJLX . UliU .*113. ?J. L' . -TVI I1U1U ctru 111 j jrtanburjr today. Mi*. Arnold at-j: c!ed a meeting of the Ford deal-'1 and Mrs. Arnold .visited rela-1 Mr. R. C. Wilson stopped overj: ;h Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp Fri-j; j en-route to his home at Abbe-; - * r*i i-? ...t u~ ' ie irum vnesLcr, wneic ue <tnc;iu-| the Synod meeting.?Clinton j< ronicls. i Mrs. B. N. Smith, of Abbeville, S.j was tho guest Thursday night of { parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hall, route to Atlanta to attend the r. She was accompanied by MasGeorge Milton Hall.?Elberton ir. kVVWV V V vvvvx 'MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" \ OPERA HOUSE . V, FRIDAY and SATURDAY V 15c Arfmiwion 30c. V Mrs. M. A. Simpson was in townij Saturday shopping. J . |! Miss Silema Lawrence and Miss j Mary Bell of Calhoun Falls were in j Abbeville shopping Saturday. j1 I Miss Maude Pettigrue passed J through Abbeville Saturday on herj way to Bolton, where she will teach ; this winter. i Major and Mrs. J. D. Fulp, James < and John Richard Fulp spent the i weok-end in Ridgeway with Mrs. ] pulp's relatives. They were accompanied by Miss Annie Thomas. Miss Blanch Reep attended the football game in Greenville Saturday and took in "The Bat" Saturday < night. The show had a full house in ; Greenville and was much enjoyed. 1 Mrs. Henry Hagerman of Greenville is spending this week in Abbeville with her mother, Mrs. John A. < Harris, during the absence of Mr. Hagerman who has gone North to visit his father. J. F. Edmunds has gone to Athens, Ga., to attend the ta^al of Joe Pat 1 Bussey of Greenwood. Mr. Edmunds lived in the home of the parents of the young man at one time and is interested in the outcome of the trouble. j I Miss Louise Edwards of West Virginia has gone to Baltimore to ; spend a moirtn alter wmcn sne win . go on to West Virginia. Miss Ed- ( wards spent sometime in Abbeville . recently with her friend Mrs. Floyd j Graves. ^ I BIRTH NOTICE. 1 i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klugh, ; Sunday, October 15, 1922, a son. < ] BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT < Rnm A 1 Q9.2 fn Mr and Mrs I 0. A." Lominick, of Newberry, a iaughter. rHE SIX LYCEUM < COURSE NUMBERS 1 __ 1 The answer to the question, what 1 :ype of entertainment shall parents 1 md children see together this win- i ;er? is found in the six wonderful < lumbers* of the Lyceum course held < it the Milliken Community Build- * ng. The Board of Operatives rightly ieel that they have secured the best j-i ;ix numbers that the Redpath Bu- i eau are offering1 this winter and i very number will be well worth the i jrice of the season ticket. It has < jeen a long time since Abbeville has ' lad as good an opportunity for high .j :lass, clean entertainment. ! The auditorium at the Communi- < ;y Building seats comfortably 400 ;j jeople. This building is steam heated ind clean. Those who have not yet < risited this beautiful building will 3 .velcome the opportunity to do so. t The six numbers of the course are ; is follows: ^ Friday, Oct. 20.?The Grosjean | Marimba-Xylophone Co. An enter iamment company 01 rare aouuy. < rhrce ladies and two men. Friday, Nov. 10?The Werno La- j 3ies Quartette. M:ss Laura Werno has been with Rcdpath a number of years and always produces an entertainment of merit. Friday, Dec. 15?C. L. (Grizzly) ! Smith, famed exponent of the great j outdoors. His nature stories include,1 'Trapping in the Canadian Rock-j ies," "Hunting the Rocky Mountain i Lion," "Mountain Sheep and Grizzly Bear,' "Hunting Deer, Caribou j and Moose" and others. I Saturday, Dec. 30?The Trouba-j Jour Male Quartette, "Nuf Sed." January or early February?Laurant and Company. The Great Laurant, magician and wonder worker, combines wizardry, music and colorful splendor in his elaborate programs. j February or March?Vierra's Ha-; waiians, Interpreters of the music of! the South S?as. No music more bewitching. A distant part of the: United States brought to our doors. SEWING FOR THORNWELL The Presbyterian church circles are holding meetings at various homes in tho city this afternoon, where the time will be spent in hemming doilies for Thornwell Or- J phanage. j Watch lie label on your paper. ? (. 5ISE15JSJ5iSJSIB?5J5M5J5ii9J5J5?515!5jSjSISJ^ J ! SOCIETY I 1 M a ijj BRIDGE CLUB MEETING. The Bridge vJub will meet with j Mrs. Rayford Power Wednesday af-; ternoon. This club has been meeting! an Friday mornings, but for the J winter months they will meet every first and third Wednesday afterioon. W1NTHOP DAUGHTERS DRINK TEA. The Winthrop Daughters of Abbe-J ville assembled at 4 o'clock Saturday, afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. H. White and drank a cup of tea. At this hour the Winthrop Daughters in the different towns of South Carolina were also assembled, drinking a cup of tea and fostering t-Vio Winfhrrm cnirit. Npws Lpttflrs The Minstrel Show given by the Comrade Club last Friday evening! tvas a large succes 'both from the' iriew point of entertainment"* and' from th? crowded house, over four lundred people were seated in the luditorium which is the largest gathering of any kind since the new J Community Building was openedsome months ago. Thei cast of the play consisted of j rour lady comedians, twenty-five! nale comedians and they rendered i program which held the audience 3n the edge of their seats during the j entire iwu Jiuui^ ui uiic pci iviuian w ; The jokes and antics of the corned- J ians kept the audience in such a state of laughter that it was neces- j ary from time to time to halt the performance until quiet could again I be restored. No| part of the* Program received more favorable comment or was more heartily enjoyed ;han the group of tumblers who for x half hour entertained the patrons ,vith a program of ground tumbling Inishing with the squash pyramid. All the casts were appropriately! Iressed for the occasion inreal dark town costumes with the Interloctor n a dress suit. Mount Everest is approximately 20,000 feet high. /WVWVVWVVV^^ ,7 ,1 I Farmerette's *7 | 17 Nortli || Friday Oc 9 O'CL i .. .. s Vegetables, h,ggs, I Nuts, Veal and ( ! c I SEE US | QUAR I ?^ i 4 v"~ ? 1 from the College were received and rjaad at these meetings. A good crowd attended the Abbeville meetI ing ija spite of the inclement weather. | HONORING THEIR MOTHER. A delightful entertainment was ^iven to Mrs. Francis Henry at her home on North. Main street Saturday afternoon by her three daughters, !\frs. W. E. Leslie, Mrs. G. A. Neuffer and Mrs. J. C. Hill. This was a nice compliment in honor of her seventyninth birthday. The house was made bright with fall flowers and everything was done for the pleasure of the twenty-seven ladies invited for the occasion. The morning was spent' in conversation and reminiscences | and about 1 o'clock a luncheon of :hicken salad, stuffed tomatoes, j pickles, crackers, hot coffee and ice' :ream and cake was served. MINSTREL SHOW AT COMMUNITY BUILDING. DEATH OF INFANT. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom K'lugh died Sunday afternoon at the Abbeville Hospital and was buried today at Melrose Cemetary. ? ? VVVVVUVVVVUVV I V "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" V , V OPERA HOUSE V j V FRIDAY and SATURDAY V , V 15c Admission 30c. V ' VVVVVVVVV.VVVS.VW SPRING CABBAGE AND LETTUCE Clemson College.?In order to produce headed cabbage very early in the spring it is necessary to sow the seeds in the open ground in early October, says Prof. C. C. Newman, horticulturist, who gives below sug gestions on growing spring caDDage. Transplant the plants to the field dui'ing late December. Set the !plants in rows 30 inches apart and 15 inches apart in the row. In transplanting the entire stem of the plant should be covered with soil to prevent freezing. The Charleston Wakefield is probably the best variety for early spring use. The succession is a good variety to follow the Charleston Wakefield. In order that ample plants may be available at transplanting time in uecemDer it j is well to make two or three plant-j ings of seed, the first about the last week in September and the other two plantings at intervals of about jten days. Lettuce for Winter and Spring. j For spring lettuce it will be nec-| i essary to sow the seeds in frames in | October. The first planting should ibe made about the first of October | and the second about ten days later. : The lettuce plants will become estab-; lished before very cold weather and,. unless excessively cold weather oc-' nnve +Vio nlowfe iinll Tlft+ Vta irnilTfl/1 ! V/ U1 Of HAC Uiailbo Hill iuiuiv4i. ; 1 I They may be transplanted to the, ifield in January or early February. J The Big Boston is one of the best! varieties for this purpose. The Im-j proved Hanson is also a very desir-1 'able variety. Both of these sortsproduce large, solid heads of excellent quality. For winter use the lettuce seed I should be planted in cold-frames and ( covered with light canvas during cold weather in order to keep the plants growing. Lettuce protected j in this way will produce edible heads during December and January. In case of excessively cold weather the beds may be covered with heavy canvas or glass. A SUCCESSFUL S. C. NEGRO. If all the colored folks were as in- j dustrious a.nd frugal as John Gray, of Westminster, the country would be so much better off. John has been living here since the year 1881, coming when most of the town was a' forest, and everybody knows him. j He makes good crops every year, j makes a good income by laying! brick and doing other work in winter. John mad? a fairly good crop of wheat, considering the "off year" | and the rust. He was not discouraged! because the wheat was short and he [ went to work and planted the same land in corn and peas. So well did j 'he prepare the land the corn did not j"fire" through the drouth and he is! Iconfident he will gather one hundred; bushels. He has picked 14 bushels of i i els. He has picked fifteen bushels of i Mam St.' I rt. 20,1922 I |i .OCK. ; Butter, Chickens. $ 2akes, and Fancy akes. I OUR NEW | TERS. pears and he is going to sow 15 bush _ els of oats right away. He has a fine patch of turnips and rutabagas, sowing the seeds in July. The colored tenant, who fails to win out and have to give mortgages, butcher :rops and farms, should do like John Gray?work, and it won't be long until they will have land of their own and be respected- And John Gray is no young man. He is 76.?Tugaloo rribune. Facing a Fact Teacher?Wh;<ch letter follows the letter H? Freddie?I don't know, teacher. Teacher?What have I on both sides of my nose? jpYedcty??(Freckles, ] ' ima'ma.?" Topics of the Day" Films. Nothing! Teacher (to scholar)?What are you laughing at? Not me? iScholar?No, sir. Teacher?Then what ?lse is there in the room to laugh at??Junior C. E. World. In preparing breakfast a woman takes 446 steps in preparing lunch J 651 steps and in preparing dinner) 990 steps?unless she Jives in a ' kitchenet apartment. 80 Times $10 ' ....IN 1 Standard Built Associ OCTOBER SI TO! Office at Pla V ' 1^-?" I i1 | Styleplas (& 0 ? I Clothes I S Styieplus Siyk i | We can sell you Style | ity easily if you will < and let us put a few < | you examine them at I sells itself. Quality h I dation to a knowing : we sell Styleplus. They have style, plus everyl 1 Clothes good?all-wool seas< 1 remarkable tailoring. Eve 1 dium price every garme | ber these two things. IThen visit this store ai Styleplus Style and Quality | Parker < s SMALL, ACTIVE, . ' \ ' SAFE and SURE v ; v Nyal's Yellow Pills. ; .J \ For Liver Complaint, Ma- , ; laria, ' Sick Headache, Dizziness, Constipation and troubles due to tor pidity of ftie liver. t <i 25 cents the bottle. Money refunded if yon are not satisfied. v '*) ....the ; -j;l Mc'Murray Drug Co I \ ' = $1,000.00 rHE.... ^ i: 1 I ling ciiiu luq 11 iation ! ' iRIES OPEN 5AY I . nters Bank ; 7 ^ ' ^|| > and $30 | . jplus style and qua!- | come in here soon f v 311 your back and M g your leisure. Style j 5 it's own recommen- 1 minr! TVi o + ' C AX/VlV 3 L11111V-1. 'X. iitvt kj y> nj ^ thing that makes a Suit of || enable fashionable fabrics, fi ry suit and overcoat me- g nt guaranteed. Remem- g id satisfy yourself about p. SPReese <?i m