Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^VVVV VV V V VVVU \ V ;*L SCHOOL NOTES. > > \ vv vv vvv ^ v v Y4c- high school pupils were faith5sl '. * making up the day missed Fritfjyr. agreement was that if ialiday was given Friday to enable i she psrpUs to go to the Greenwood) Kair and the Abbeville-Greenwood j inaiiaH game they would come ,to' -?&?*! Saturday. The roll books show rksL ?nly 3 were absent ft-om the grade; 2 from the ninth; 3 from the tenth; and 1 from eleventh. *Pi A 1? f?Kt5onr?oc nf I vaus. means oniy 11U1C ui/ovawo v* | 3DSS enrolled. Such faithfulness is -jHttjiazive to more privileges. Tfc<* sponsors of the football team, by the football squad, have arfrnt ou themselves the task of. -rTgnrg- the balance of $50 due to ?b?z tixc football squad to Columbia Ssr i&e Carolina- lemson game. Tjfay are meeting with not so ready m anponse as one would suppose ?5?scially after our boys licked -SxzeaKood in the hardest contest lave yet had. Greenwood was jtefsctamed that the Abbeville boys sSflscH oot score, and with breaks of afari? ? KmpralHs' favor for three , '^passers of the game, it began to even to the most optimistic fan &u? JVJsr&iag more than a tie could 3r ToaaJe of the game. Ray SwetenSttrq^ toe won the game and the! r fcbe classic game next Thurs-j dfar ar the fans come across with jmfliBr $50. The Carolina-Clemson w?jI committee, which is handy Sistaging of the big game, ?cs? xzatfe special rates to the footfad? squxd only, not exceeding 25 *43^ ?f $1 each. This is a saving of 91.38 en each seat as the reserved se*?e are selling for $2.50. 3bsk? thoughtless fans have refused a* contribute to this fund giving as- Scar reason the fact that certain jtmszas are from time to time defciaat from the team because they sat making "passing" grades on :Adr scholastic work. First of all, the . mkot& is a place for receiving in-ItrodSbn which will fit boys and girls college and life work. Athis primarily a means to a deend. When it becomes neces"let: dawn the bars" of our fSancfard in athletics then we will wsfc bare school athletics. The boy or pit' wfto cannot find time and does nau lonte the ambition to play ball uwf a& the same time make creditahl*...grades in their studies will find isv ji&ct' on our teams. Se*eral: of the graded school teach ers spent a part of Saturday morning, deserving work going on in the grades. <Jrer 200 pupils of the Abbeville # xsobSs were present at the Abbeville,' *r?xrwood game Friday. The team mes ficlped much by the lusty rooting from our side of the field. ifidn't our sponsors look swell in A'ss new Studebaker, which the j ffr^euiKDicd dealer so kindly loaned :?s3t for the game. With the white sweaters, skirts, and the hats in the j xbcoi colors of garnet and old gold itysimply outclassed everything rist ?xw the Fair irrounds. The car w 1 very tastefully decorated in tsarina! ribbons. Mrs. T. G. White, sr Uinrily devoted the day to jfciiraroniug the sponsors and helpjfigMvith the decorations, and Mr. ?Ix?a*r who was business manager tar.Eke sponsors, deserve the thanks vi 'xhx high school and we herewith Tccader ouc^heartiest. dtntou high comes Friday afterfbc their annual licking. Our siorys win be a shade off color from Columbia trip, but we'll beat atesj just the same. If it is practicaMe tkis game will be played on the arar field in rear of the high school iKnaSfog going up on Chestnut seticL Notice will be given later relto the place of the game. ISIgefuiftf comes here for Armis iee Day- game which will be played Friday afternoon, Nov. 10. A reguitr iacbecue dinner is to be served Vi to 2 by the Parent-Teacher iSSKsation on this day, and it is strcaiy guaranteed by the commitcharge to be one barbecue dinner -wfeere every customer will get store ihan his money's worth. With JfTrs. Poster McLane in charge of the meats, guarantee of quality is assurwL Sbbody eat at home November "3ft. Hash' will be sold by the pound, 3yot..i*r quart after dinner is served. ..vvvvvvvvvwuvl V V LOWNDES VILLE V V V Mr. and Mrs. Theron Allen of Anderson, announce the birth of a son, | jyho will bear the name of John Clayton. Married by Rev. H. C. Fennell at his home Aug. 12, Miss Pickens Tarrant of Mt. Carmel and Capt. Black of Greenwood. j Hubert Watson, the 5 months old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nixon, died of pneumonia last Monday after a few days illness. Short funeral services were conducted at the grave by Rev. H. G. White and interment made in Smyrna cemetery. The Kennedy school opened Monday with Prof. J, F. Harper as teacher. Misses Eloise and Sara Hardin have begun teaching at Barnes. This is their third year as teachers at that place. Miss Vera Bonds has gone to .r air nay in uconee cuum,/,! .where she will serve as principal of j a school for the ensuing year. Dr. Kirkpatrick spent several days in Augusta on business last week. Mr. George Harper has gone to Roanoke, Va., on a visit to his wife, who continues to improve. Major and Mrs. Fountain, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Capt and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham, have 1 gone to Atlanta, where they will 'make their home. Mrs. Russell Garner and her two children, have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Union. Miss Pauline Ballenger, who is at ? ? *1- ^ w . it 11 _ ? i .tending tne wainaua city scnooi, | spent the week-end at home. | Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Cooley and Messrs. Floyd and Wallace Cooley were recent visitors to relatives at Princeton. Mr. William Daniels suffered a stroke of paralysis effecting the tongue and throat a few days ago. He is better, but unable to articulate clearly. Miss Leila Bonds has gone to Anderson where she will go in training at the Breedin Hospital. Rev. Mr. Ballenger spent last week at Walhalla, having his home repaired, preparatory to moving there in a few weeks. He will retire from active pastoral work. Gapt. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes are visiting relatives in Greenwood and Ninety Six. Mrs. John McElmurry afid little daughter of Beech Island, have been guests of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ballenger for a few days. Mr. John Drennon is closing out his mercantile business here, preparatory to making his home in Anderson. Mr. Burton of Anderson and Mr. Drennon have opened a. wholesale grocery business at Anderson under the name of Burton & Drennon. Mr. Alvin Harper has returned from a business trip to Asheville, Gastonia and other North Carolina towns. Mr. Bunyan Scoggins has purchased" the home situated between the residences of Messrs. Ben Wilson and Ernest Barnes and will move his mother and sister there after some repairs have been made. Mr. Scoggins is engaged in mail delivery work on Route 3. Messrs. Mac Beatty of Monterey and Irvin Cleckley of Latimer were business visitors on the streets during the week. Mr. Keys Bowman has gone to Atlanta on business for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huckabee and Miss Bessie Harper are in Greenwood attending the Fair. Mr and Mrs. Luther Pettigrew and pretty little girl, Carolyn, of Barnes were guests of Dr. Hutchison. Rev. H. C. Fennell was unable to attend Presbytery on account of Mrs Fennell, who has been quite indisposed for some days. MOTOR CAR SERVICE I J Columibia, Oct. 17.?The seaboard Air Line Railway today inaugurated a motor car service on its line from Hamlet to Columbia*. i no nrst train consisting ot tne motor car and a trailer, arhved here at noon, a few minutes later J than the schedule, w?th a number of I passengors. The company planq it ! is announced, to operate this train regularly for a time. , Homemade pickle, hot coffee with real cream, and old fashioned potato , I salad crowned with 45-cent eggs , jwill be the side dishes. ( i ETHICAL EDUCATION IS MOST NECESSARY Says Dr. Elliot, if We Are to Make Democracy Successful. Cambridge Mass., Oct. 19.?The most necessary change to be wrought in American popular education is the introduction into the publie schools of religious instruction, ethical instruction. President Emeritus Charles W. Ellott, of Harvard, said in an address here yesterday. Speaking of function of education in heterogeneous democracies Dr. Eliot, said "Some of us believe that there is fundamental ethical belief which may justly be called religious and which conveys all the fundamental motives and all the spirtual powers without being characteristic of any Christain, Chinese, Buddhist. Confuscian, Hindu or Moslem' church How can we get that kind of religious instruction, ethical instruction into all our public schools? We shall not make democratic education successful until Wq have accomplished that object. "I imagine that agreement may nossiblv be reached amonf? all the religion represented in this country as to the fundamental principles which could 'be introduced into every American school, and what I believe to be a necessary change to be wrought in American popular education. GOVERNMENT ASKS RETURN OF $454,168 OVERCHARGE Washington, Oct. 21.?Return to the government og $452,188 in connection with wax; contracts was asked in a suit filed at the direction of Attorney General Daugherty in the federal court at Cleveland, Ohio to day against the Cleveland Brass and Copper Mills .Inc., and their sureties the Factory and Deposit company of Maryland. MASTER'S SALE The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. National Bank of Abbeville, Plaintiff against T. E: Cromer, W. L. Gable and others, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. D., 1922, within the legal hours of sale the following ascribed land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and beine in Diamond Hill Township, Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Thirty-two (132) Acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by estate lands of Dr. J. H. Bell, on the East by lands of John Bradbury, and on the West by lands of James H. Ferguson, being the same tract of ?nd formerly belonging to H. P. Salley and sold at foreclosure sale at the suit of Max Below against the said H. P. Salley. Terms of Sale?One-half (Ys) Cash. Balance on a credit of twelve months with interest at seven per cent, the credit portion to be evidenced by the bond of the purchaser secured by a mortgage of the premises, with the privilege to the purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. THOS. P. THOMSON, Master A. C., S. C. Oct. 14, 1922. 3wks. MASTER'S SALE The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. '9 Mrs. Lucia Norris Robinson, Plaintiff, against Hugh Bowen, - - Defendant By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Vbbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will ffer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. D. 1922, within the legal hours of sale the following desi cribed land, to wit: All that certain tract or parceL of land situate, lying and being in Diamond Hill Township Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing Three Hundrec Seventy-nine (379) Acres, more ox less, and bounded on the Northeasl - - . I The Rose 1 Four Stores | DR1 j NEW M I . NEW hi 9 | Our New | Twill, Cant xt n I in navy, D tiful. i Coats that Rich, soft c If . 1 | materials ] [colors? From Gi t Our n an ad I You i I The Rose ?MM? by lands of M. E. and 0. C. Robin son, on the Southeast by lands of W R. McAdams and Enoch B. Smith, on the South by lands of J. C. and W. F. McAdams, Will C. Shirley and Samuel Fisher and on the Northeast < by lands of S. M. Fisher and James M. Fisher -and estate lands of S. A. Ashley, deceased, the same being , more accurately represented by two plats made by William L. Mitchell, surveyor, dated November 6, 1916, the one representing a tract of One Hundred Eighty-nine (189) Acres and the other representing a tract of One Hundred Ninety (190) Acres. The tract hereby conveyed is the late home place of Lawrence 0. Robinson and is the same conveyed to Hugh Rnwon hv Mrs. Lucia Norris Rob inson as Executor of the estate of said Lawrence 0. Robinson. TERMS OF SALE?One-third Cash, balance on account of one and two years in equal installments, the( credit portion bearing interest at j > seven per cent per annum, payable J annually, and to be evidenced by the | bond of the purchaser, secured by a mortgage of the premises, which! bond and mortgage shall provide for , the whole amount to become due upon any default in paying any in; stallment of principal or intei'est ' when due, the mortgage to contain j ! the usual attorneys fees, receivers j. - innivinfii MaiKPS. with the OP-I UliU UlOUl U11WW - _ i tion, however, to the purchaser to ' pay all cash. i Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. I THCTS. P. THOMSON, Master A. C., S. C. t Oct. 14, 1922. 3wks. c nberg Merca Department Stores Ms Abbeville, S. C. r GOODS STC :ESSES, NEW DRESS MATE 4 Dresses in Ser on Crepe andCoi lack and Brown ? you will be sure ind splendidly n ? * 11 1 in all this seasoi ingham to Cliffoi 4 noderate prices i ded attraction. \re Always We l inberg Merc< MASTER'S SALE rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas The Planters Bank of Abbeville, Plaintiff, against J. P. Clinkscales, - - Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. D. 1922, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All the undivided interest of J. P. Clinkscales in that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands pf Bennie Hall on the North, Parilee Clinkscales on the East, Robert Cobb on the South, and public road on the West. Also all that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville township, Abbeville county in State of South Carolina containing One Hundred (100) Acres, more or less, public road on the North, by lands of T. B. Martin on the East, by lands of Claud Nance on the South a hv the Dublic road on the West. Also all that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville Township, Abbeville County in the State of South Carolina, containing Sixty-eight (68) Acres, bounded by public road and Melrose pemetery on the North, by public intile Co. ?1 iny Departments M I )RE II COATS, 11 RIAL 11 as ' 4 ^3 ge, Poiret | nbinations are beau- I v m fn arlmifA tvy IAV&1AA&1V H \ n ns popular g I i Velvet 11 ?B. / J3 Hi Aall be 11 HI Icome | utile Co. II | WANTS || 'FOR SALE?One large Boston Fern. Apply to Mrs. Dendy Miller. 10-23 Rft FOR SALE?Ferns, hydrangeas and Begonias. 73 Poplar St. Hb 10- 23. 3tpd. H FRENCH WOMAN MARRIED AT TRYONflfl Married to Samuel McGowan, a^Hfl Business Man of Augusta. |H Tyron, N. C., Oct. 17.?On theflH passenger list of the steam^hip^B Paris, which arrived in New York week or more ago appeared thcj^H name of Henrietta Vurpillot of CoiflH rcelles, France. The bearer of th^BBj name, a young French woman cam^^Bj direct to Tyion and on Tuesday wa^|9 married to Mr. Samuel McGowajfll at his mother's home on Godshav^^f Hill, Rev. A. C. Caldwell performec^HB th? ppremnnv. 9^1 The bride and groom left immed^Hj iately after the wedding for Augu^Hj ta, Ga., in their car where Mr. Mc^^H Gowan is engaged in business. EflBfl road and lands of Henry Taylor o^Hfl the East, by St. Paul Morrison oi^HI the South, by Edd Washington an^^B public road on the West, and bein^^H tne home place, ah oi tne ioregoin^^^? lands make up the estate lands Lamar Clinkscales, deceased. 9HR Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchas^HW | to pay for stamps and papers. nH| THOS. P. THOMSON, |?| Master A. C. S. C. Oct. 14, 1922. 3wks. 969 H| J '-A. . U * L * J ^ _ v H