Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. IIH FOR AIR SERVICE ?(LOTS COVER 2,100 MILES WITHOUT STOP.?(BELIEVED THAT NON-STOP FLIGHT A-1 CXQSS CONTINENT CAN BE MADE IN NEAR FUTURE. WasiusiSgftm, >T(cv, Of?wessons learned by Lieuts. Oakly Kelly ?&d John MacReady in their two record flights in the army ^pqopfetne T-2 will be turned to ojfoantage by army air service ofhero with a confidence that; at ?Beces3ful non-step flight across fijp continent ca'n be made in the MiBr ftrtui^e. , A atatemont issued by the air headquarters tonight said tte Uight of the two pilots fn:im SBma Diego> Cal., to Fort Benjamin JB?ms?n iIndiana, a distance of eady 2,400 miles, had set a disk' k * I tedce xec^xrd, the longest previous BrtfnoUft flight having been that off Sept. J>hn Alcock and Sir A. W. - v . Mi mi . British pilots when they 1,936 miles on thedr trans^ flight in 1919. The two Jfafidnirwr pajftts on October 5 .had aflbfiEshed 'a riew world's endur-, Mam wqpird of tho hours. 13 'minw&b% and 30 seconds flying over fifaa Diego. & vss believed by air service tofCpos here that Lieuts Kelly and WifBtwrty 'would hav? successfully aeeimplisfaed the flight from iCaliJkiJuLi Co New York if their motor gnpment had been in as gcpd ii?BW TWAW OCJ if woe nr^on fliaw tvrVk BWiiij attempt made a month ago mm sbalked by unfavorable weather; Examination of weather bumma. rei^rts made by the, officials *n&> indicated that no difficulty to weathej conditions was in UP iipvct oin that part of the journey iefcween Indianapolis and New WILL MEET IN COLUMBIA r^r. 1 ? iMhaiter General to Confer With ^ Employes. CMirmfbia, Nov. 4.?Postmaster CwirJ Work will be in Columbia Jfapnagy 18,for a conference conj wentixa with the postal employes * Mrom all parts of South Carolina, W$s announced hero yesterday. All aeB and women in the postoffice fcn*Bgi?out the State who can be sgBXTd from their work will be * wcrgad to be present. It was predicted today that from 500 to 1,000 j * annpfayes vjould attend the meeting ; *Sm jiHl > * ' -1< / - , VS5ES" WHITE, the Southern ! JR* ruit in the Blackville National 1 HOUSE, FRIDAY NIG > i / V FAIRFIELD V V V Misses Janie and Sallie Creswell were visitors in the home of Mrs. Maggie J. Young and Mrs. Mary F. Creswell Tuesday. Misses Eva and Alma Young spent TUn*?p/Jotr itti' fl* TWiee \T Intllo T^pIIa | ^ uuiouajr Hiwu iiiioo w..w Talbert. Mrs. Fannie Burnett, Mrs. Mary Creswell and Mrs. E. N. Creswell spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford. Miss Zellie Langley spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary Spence. Mr. W. R. Bowen and mother, Mrs M. A. Bowen also Mrs. E. C. Young were business visitors to McCormick Thursday afternoon. Mr. T. F. Langley dined with Mr. S. T. Young Tuesday. . Misses Willie and Ruth Young called Tuesday afternoon to see Mrs. Maggie J. Young. Misses Irene and Nora Young j spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fannie McCaslan. Mrs. Tommie Wiley and little May Wiley of Lethe spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young. I The young folks of this communiA itan^TT tMlllinty O-f HdflV \,y Clljujrcu W ^auujr wv ** * [and Mrs. E. C. Young's last Friday night. There were about thirty present and all had a good time. Mr. Wylie K. NLong spent one night lasf week in the home of his uncle, Mr. Joe A. Young. Miss Lyndell Young spent Friday night in the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Adams with Miss Ethel Adams. Misses Alma and May Belle Young spent Saturday night very pleasantly with Misses Mary and Lena j Spence. Mr. Joel Young and Mr. Edward ILong of Greenwood spent the weekend in the home of Mr. Joe A. Young Mr. Furman McCaslan and Eva Young spent Sunday with Mr. and (Mrs. D. A. Young, little J. A., Jr., returning home with them. after a weeks visit here. Mr. J. A. Young spent Sunday with Mr. R. A. Crawford. ! Mr. Raymond Beauford and sisters, Mrs. Grady Spence, Miss Lillie Beauford of Greenwood spent the week-end with home folks. Misses Eva Young and Nora Lee spent one night with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young last week. Sorry to learn of Miss Zellie Langley being on the sick list. Hope for her a speedy recovery, also Mrs. Mag gie Young. Miss Alma and Nora Lee spent a while with Miss Zellie Langley Monday. Mr. Cowan Young spent Saturday, night and Sunday with home folks, IWl *; M00$& : : > ;. , , > Sunflower as Useless GreeH, the Raw Guards in Cuba?at the OPERA HT NOVEMBER 10TH. ' ABBEVILLE LOSES TO ANDERSON IN HARD BATTLE By tbe Score of 6 to 0 Locals Loae 1 First Game of Season.?Tate ia. Injured in Fray. We copy in part from the Anderson Tribune the following write-up < of the football game there Friday: ! Abbeville's vaunted Maroon and < viold eleven laiiea xo materialize its boasted progress on Cater Park Field Friday afternoon and as a result the Gold and White of Anderson waved proudly over her citadel in victory. It was the amazing power of little Hogrefe and the terriffic line plung-1 ing of mighty Dean that -sent the Abbeville lads home under a 6 to 0 defeat. But the Abbeville eleven did not surrender the game listlessly. They fought like demons and many times the Gold and White crumbled under the whirlwind of their attack. It was driving power, or we might say endurance that finally spelled defeat for them and for Anderson. Abbeville started the game off with a pace that dazzled the Anderson forwards. For several tries she carried the ball great lengths and she j kept up & fast game during the most of the first half. After that Abbeville ] simply closed in and tried her best i not to allow the Anderson backB to , pass through her lines. Her's became i a defensive game, though she did ( launch a few beautiful plays during that period'. i Anderson, on the other Hand, was j steady and dependable. Though her forwards did not hug the ground and thus were at some disadvantage,from springing Abbeville linesmen, she , did play a beautifully consistent game. Thfe first half, scoreless as it was, , saw some dazzling highlights with Swetenburg and Gambrell, for the Abbeville aggregation tearing off ten and twenty yards at the clip, and with Dean and Hogrefe, for Anderson duplicating1 the tricks for their team. ? In the second half came the score. It was yet some minutes before the elapse of the third period when by a series of line bucks by Hogrefe and Dean, the ball was carried to Abbeville's eight yard line. From this vantage point Dean made a terriffic drive and crossed the line with a half a dozen Abbeville men vainly endeavoring to stay his advance. He failed to kick goal and the score , stood at six points. , An impartial survey of Friday's game makes it stand out as a defensive battle, which was ".interspersed enough at intervals with a few dazzling offensive feats to make the menu interesting. Had Hogrefe not been injured in the first quarter AnI ?_..ij i i i _ i ucxouii wv/uiu uavc. uttu a large score. i Tate, game little Abbeville tackle \ t was laid out during the second half with severe injuries. This lad had been a mainspring in the Abbeville line and his presence was sorely missed. Howie and Bradley for Abbeville also played good games. But the stars of the line play in the game were Glenn and Wall. Both towered in the defensive. Ellis, Anderson and Ligon as well as Skelton, all playe'd jam-up ball. The whole line deserved a decoration, for Ab beville certainly did some terriffic plunging against them. For Abbeville Howie, and Tate starred in the line, with Swetenburg and Gambrell running them close in point for the backfield department. It was a hard fought, well conducted game and over 500 people watched it from the sidelines. V \ V OPERA HOUSE V V ?THURSDAY? V V BETTY COMPSON and MAH- V V LON HAMILTON in V V "THE GREEN TEMPTATION" V V YOU WILL ENJOY DANCES V ' . / 1 V more sensational than you V N, have ever seen before.. V. V THRILLS of the Paris under- V world and the jeweled ball- V ft* rooms of society. V V ROMANCE of a beautiful ^>1 V dancing girl and her struggle V | V to love and happiness. ^ | V Added PATHE NEWS itecl & V | V HAROLD LLOYD in V V "THE JAZZED HONEYMOON' v 15c.?Admission?35c. v vvvwvvvvvvv^vvvi Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young. He is now working at Greenwood on the highway. ...... Little Clara and Bertha Young i i o i? :j-i. -vr___ t v I js>jjuui ouuuay wuii i\ura jucu jluuii&.i rHE SOUTH'S FARMERS igj MAKING PROGRESS j Over 100,000 Cars of Produce Ship- Q ped From Several States Says Fairfax Harrison. Ej Washington, Nov. 1.?"The South- jl era farmer is making hopeful pro- j? jress in his journey from depend- |] Bnce upon a single money crop, with |] its one pay-day per year atv market gj time for cotton or tobacco, toward @ the independence to be obtained by 1 the operation of his farm to yield |j :ash returns throughout the year ?j From the sale of truck crons. cattle, s bogs, poultry and dairy products,"! Gjj jays Fairfax Harrison, president of @ jhe Southern Railway Company, in ij liis annual report which goes on to 1 ? "One proof of this progress is 1 found in a report by the United ?j States Bureau of Markets that from a January 1, 1922, to August 19, 1922 |j there were shipped from the states g of North Carolina, Sbuth Carolina, |j Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississ- ij [ppi, Louisiana and Tennessee 107,- ro 298 carloads of cabbage, cantaloupes |j lettuce, onions, strawberries, sweet j| potatoes, tomatoes, , watermelons, a Irish potatoes, peaches and mixed [? vegetables, compared with ?3,629 |j larloads for the same period of last |jj pear, an increase of 23,669 carloads @ >r 28.30 per cent and this showing ? was made in spite of the fact that ?j there was a substantial decrease in |j production of watermelons and jfj peaches because of unfavorable |j weather conditions. "Other bits of evidence of the Ij same character are the establishment j| 01 tweniy-six new creameries in wie g? territory served by Southern Rail- ra way System, a large increase in the jg production of butter, the raising in g south Georgia of milk fed poultry s along the lines for many years pro- jg fitably practiced in east Tennessee, j| the placing on farms throughout the M territory of more pure bred poultry {a than in any previous year, and the H growing of high grade tobacco in |?j South Carolina and Georgia. "The movement of farm settlers ? into the South, comparatively light j| for several years past, shows signs s of increasing. Sound and conserva- j| tive colonization projects are being |j launched in several localities served (ij by Southern Railway System. Lands |fi will be prepared for farming and of- ?j fered on terms which should attract g a desirable class of farmers from j| parts of the United States where land prices, measured by productive ij value, relatively are much higher b than in the South." Watch the label on your paper. s anttlTlSuRx I WANTS |] FOR SALE?Large chrysanthemums s for sale at ?3.00 per dozen or 25 |j cents each. Mrs. C. B. Hipp, S Pinckney St. 11, 3-2tpd. |j WANTED?To buy and sell second- a hand Fords for cash. If you have ?j any to sell or ?rade Phone 35, {3 Black & Black, Honea Path, S. C. s 11, 3?St. pd. || FOR SALE?Airdale Dogs. Pedigree 3 furnished with every dog, one jf] male, one female 17 months, ex- ^ cellent guards, partially trained g for hunting. Dogs to be proud of @ $100.00 each. Six pups ready for ? shipping, males $30, females $15. S All dogs from the famous Oorang [| stock. A. R. Marwick, Abbeville, s S. C. 11, 6.c I ''^0^; ^ i s EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED!! and GLASSES Accurately Fitted. ? DR. L. T. HILL, Abbeville.\m acaegiag^GtfB^ft^lp^TiSfgjtgfPfpfiajpjgjgjg^jgjaj^i i. Rosenberg M Departm* ABBEVILLE, p\ n _ ..ury uoo This \ NEW Af , ,? . ; ' ! ? / SWEATERS? In all good Colors Misses. 81 Ip Overs, Tuxed Various Weaves t erately priced./ 8acquesand Bo< i ,r SILK UNDERWEAI . ? ' . . >. .! r Silk Jersey Knick Cami-bockers in j Silk Jersey Teddi Sky Blue and ft - / Silk Jersey Vests Light Blue. CHILDREN'S AND 1 ' Plain and Fur Tri Bolivia and Vel Nicely Tailored a * LADIES' COATSBeautiful Styles i deer. Fur Trii Bolivia, Normandy v Materials. LADIES' DRESSEJ Poiret Twill in N Serges in Navy,, t braid. , Canton and Rom; / and Plaited Be] DRESS SILKS? Canton Crepe in I Crepe Knit in Br hagen. *' Vadium Silk in W CORDUROY? Old Rose, Pekin NEW ARRIVALS \ f Beads, Ear Rings, Bands, Barrettes, IMPORTED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Plain and Fancy, i Boxes at attrac LOTS OF OT We want you to see thing New ! COME IN THF. ROSENBI Mail Orders Given ! * ercantile Co. JI snt Stores 11 - --S. C. |Ij ds Sfnrf1... S I I hi Veek's . [RIVALS I Hi I > and Styles' for Ladies tffcd -p 9 los, and College Stylet. |l o select from and all mod- 111 >tees For Infants. |l $rs in all Dark Colors/ 3B Black Silk Jersey. es in Nile, Pink, Purple, SB Iaiz6. and Bloomers in Flesh and |[B Misses coats? I mmed in Navy ahd Brown, H nd Reasoriaby Priced. . H gH in Navy, Brown anil Rein- | nmed or Plain. jjjH , Fashona and all Popular i H j avy and Brown. j^l rimmed with buttons and H line Crepes with Beaded Its, in a variety of Styles. [Ml Brown. Navy and Black. ;;M own, Qardinal and Gopenjhs I9H rhite. Flesh and Sky Blue. jj| '99 . % ; [S| and Green. g Betty Beads, Wrist Watch |H Cannu OftmHe RonC Pf/%. x8S roiivj Wlliwgj n?v? sold separately or in Fancy tive prices. HER THINGS I and there's some- H Every Day. mt ^M| OFTEN. H RG MER. CO. I Prompt Attention. |H (B|