The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 10, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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Miss Maude Pettigrew who is
teaching near Belton spent the week- ?
*tf9 fcere with homefolks. k
?r. and Mrs. Paul Wardlaw of
J&kei spent Sunday with Mr. and lr
'Xns. John Link.
v
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beauford and ^
ifoymond Beauford spent Sunday
?e??Ii Mr. R. H. Beauford and family.
SCr. and Mrs. J. R. Price spent the ^
m^k-end in McCormick with rela- *1
? ? - - - ?t-j.? ,m:?? I fi
Jlr. tsen Metts and daugnter, x?xiso -^fana,
spent Sunday with Mr. and B
3faa. A, K. Woodhurst of Troy.
3Eas Grace Dansby is visiting her sj
jpanadaaother, Mrs. Margaret Dansby di
'Sssbt Trey. Cl
Bftr and Mrs. A. K. Woodhurst of
Tksf were recent visitors with Mrs. ci
X BL Fortescue. n<
Whs. Lindsay Link and children a]
adTSHiaron spent the week-end with **
flo. Joe Link. b
9Ebs Roberta Wilson of Green- f?
Mii spent the week-end with home -
Wriends of Mrs. Will Link are n:
qftaA to know she has returned from J<
Skfcmbia where she has been for
AdSuieBt vj
*. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dansby were \y
"TBX&ars in Abbeville Saturday.
flfc ffflvmnn Below and family th
^f S*Hioan Falls are moving here to C
flfcar old home. We gladly welcome
{ftran back.
Here will be preaching at Bethia
Seariay afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by in
Wen Martin. Everybody is invited.
Mr. Horace McClinton and family
<dfVerdery will soon move back to si
old home. We welcome them a<
tl
(Btarlie Beauford of Troy spent p.
week-end here with his mother, w
flfes. Mattie Beauford. di
iJfeople in this community are sow- in
tagr lots of grain and planting gar- tr
VfexswfeSe it is dry, also digging po- st
thSwes
strops are short here, very little C{
coSim being made. We think the a]
flpef^e are learning to plant other ^
tSSsgs besides cotton. c(
p]
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ANTREVJLLE NEWS V di
^ ^ C
> > \N\\\>> S]
Ofes. A. B. Cochran and son, Bon- to
mer, spent the week-end in Laurens. m
'Hie Antreville Fair was a success. ...
__ . . , , N]
Hasce were many visitors here from
Srs, Starr and Anderson.
?essrs. Keaton, Seawright and
tfinrii? visited in Laurens Sunday. .
, Sr. Ed Burdette and family of ^
^Sscsniville visited relatives here and
Beak in the Fair Friday. Mrs. BUrefeKa
was formerly Miss Onie Mcr.
' th
ci
ffir. Ralph Ballentine of Ander- ,
beds attended the Fair here Friday.
At
/ SSss Gyp Branyon visited her
:aa?ex Mrs. J. T. Erwin last week. *
CI
*?er. Duckwoi'th leaves Tuesday
f5>r Gaffney to attend the Upper S. ac
?L Conference. 0
Miss Hope and Prof. Bishop. Mrsaex.
JSrwin and Gray attended the
aBSertainment at Honea Path Mon
titey evening. 1U
Sir. and Mrs. Erwin Prince will
ttsaa occupy their lovely home' on P1
2Bant6. Main street. , w
IProf. Boyce Wakefield will give an *e
OTfcertafoment in \Antreville school 1V
SfflSdxntc Friday evening. ^
Hiss Shirley is off to North Caro- S1
Vbobs to attend the wedding of a dt
jfeisoiL Mrs. W. Bowen is substitut- ec
Eeer for her. 1,]
Invitations are out to the gradu?8irm
exercises of Miss Althea Kea- T
tn at Lander College. J<
M
Birttcrfiies live only about two A
iranmibs. tl
rFW Mf
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II I \ *UL R
?*1_/ DESIG
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SMITHVILLE S
AUUVVVVVVVU
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
f Starr visited their relatives here
ist Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Tolbert were
i Greenwood ym Wednesday.
Mr. Campbrell, of Anderson, is
isiting his daughter, Mrs J. R. Tol
ert this week. (
Mrs. Babb and little daughter,
elen, ar^ spending a few days here
le guests of Mrs R. R. Tolbert.
Mrs. John Beufort has returned
'om a visit to her mother in the
ethia section.
Mr and Mrs Ben Frazier, have the
on path y of their friends in th?
eath of their infant son wh^jch ocired
(last Wednesday.
Farme<rs are busy putting in large
ops of grain, potato digging has
rt begun in this community. Many
*e putting out (ojnions seW and cabige
plants, thus preparing for earr
spring vegetables. The crop of
ill Irish potatoes was cut shprt by
le dry weather.
Miss Josie Tolbert spent Friday
ight with her aunt, Mrs C. P.
irnes.
W. S. Marshel, P. W Tolbert
sited Mrs. R. R. Tolbert and fami
on last Tuesday.
Mr. Gus Miller is working with
iq construction Qoimpany at Long
ane bridge.
COAL OUTLOOK IMPROVES
icreaSed ' Production and Lower
' Prices Help Situation.
Washington, Nov. 2.?The fuel
tuation so far as assuring an
lequate supply is ' concerned, has
iroughout the country 'with the
ossicle exception; of the Northest,
as a result of increased proaction
and decreased prices durtg
recent weeks, Federal Fuel Disibutor
Spens declared today in a
ateanent.
Although anthracite production
mnot be possibly give an eqUal
mount, of coal for consumption
lis winter to the supply normally
jnsumed the distributor said, the
roduction of bitummous and oth:
substitutes for authracite is
ifficient to prevent any serious
eprivation, ..^Industrial! ^ user^ ? of
sal can accumlate stocks. Mr.
pens declared in case they desire
do so, without endangering doest&c
consumers'.
EWSPAPER DEAL IN
CITY OF CHARLESTON
Charleston, Nov. 2 J?Negbtiasns
that have been pending beireen
John H. Perry, of New York
ity and Richard Loyd Jones, of
ulsa Okla., newspaper owners and
e Charleston American of this
ty, were consummated today,
hereby on the first of December
essrs. Perry and Jones acquire
ie controlling ownership of the
tiarleston American and will take
:tive rharge -of the paper the first
! December, Mayor John P. Grace
: Charleston, will be business man
rer and the present staff organizasn
of the American will continue
r. ferry announced today.
The policy of the paper will be
ogressively democratic and it
ill co-operate with the other ChaT
ston newspapers and the progresc
newspapers of the state for all
tat will build up Charleston as -a
eat port city and promote the inastry,
the agricultural and the
gnomic welfare of South Carona,
Mr. Perry further stated.
Mr. Perry and Mr. Jones own the
ulsa Tribue, the Jacksonville
jurna land the Pensacola Journal,
[r. Perry is also president of the
merican Press association and of
ie Publisher's Auto Caster Service
? 1
yen Brothers
irble and
anite Co.
iNERS
IFACTURERS
rORS
rgest and best equipped rnonv
ntal mills in the Carolina*.
GEENWOOD, S. C.
TO CLEAN UP CEMETERY
J AH Interested Parties Are Asket
To Meet at Long Cane Cemetery
Wednesday, Nor. IS.
Have you a loved one sleeping ir
, Upper Long Cane Cemetery? Hav<
you visited that beautiful old .place
( lately? If so, you have seen that i
jhas been enlarged and the num
. ber of graves made thetre is increas
ing by th score each year, and prob
ably you have* resolved that yoi
will go there some day soon, and1 d<
[ the work that is needed on youi
plot. Let us all get together ant
have a "work day" there. Wont yov
I go and take a hoe, a rake, a shovel
* an axe or any tool that might b<
needed. Won't those of you wht
! can do so, please send a wagon load
1 ed with sand or -rich earth? and i:
' you can't possibly be there yourself
won't you send a hand who can helj
haul and dig and do anything els<
that is needed? We want to tak<
lunch,, go as early as possible an<
spend the day. Take flowers tha
can be reset now and anything xha
might be aisefull in the work that w<
oxpect to do. Lets all meet there or
Wednesday, November loth and gt
prepared to leave the sacred plact
more beautiful than it 'has ever beei
before.
TViat cilon.'r. rit.v orf fche dead wher<
all our love ones lie. Beyond eacl
tear and sigh. *
How beautiful its quiet walls
How sacred even the dust of death
The tallest tombstone talks of God
of Father, Just.
"Some day we too, shall find swee'
rest,
Beyond its portals wide and fair,
Some day the one that we love best
Will find sweet solace there.
Make lovely now the sacred sod,
With shrubs and flowers rare,
For His unceasing care."
Long Cane Cemetry Society.
STRANGE MALADY IN
UPPER GREENVILLI
The Cow* Had Been Eating Whit
Snake Root.?Causes "Milk
Sickness."
Greenville, >|)v. 4.?A Strang*
malady that struck with fear tb
hearts of many a mountain paren
and for a while, baffled physician
broke '3ut in the upper section o
Greenville county and raged un
checked until a Greenville docter a
ter an extended and thorough dig
nosis, this we??k, pronounced it mill
sickness.
Ten (Or twelve persons, the ma
ioritv of them children represent
ing almost as many families wen
taken with the malady. The moun
tain people applied their own remet
ies for a while but with little sue
cess. The sick were afflcited witl
nausea and vomiting, musculo
weakness: rapid respiration and otl
er troublesome symptoms.
The people were administering i
Strang? remedy which consisted oi
honey and whiskey given the pat
ient in intermittent doses The supea
This gave him a clue. The childrer
prevailed that if the patient were
allowed to take water or cabmel he
would die. One little girl had beec
kept in bed for almost a week with
out water or' food, save hpney an<
whiskey. She was in a serious cpn
dition.
The Greenville docter was tolc
that tho cows were alfp afflictec
with a strange disease and an in
vestigation proved that the symp
? * J' in J* xl
toms 01 xne caixie werei 101 i,ne samt
nature of thd persons, afflcited
This gave him a clugh. The children
and others taken -with the Strang*
disease were milk drinkers, the doc
tor was told.
Professor C. A. Ludwig botanis
, of Clemson college was consultei
Plants and weeds in the vicinit:
, were studied. One of the plant
found in the infected area was th<
white snake root, and investigated
proved that this plant had been th
cause of milk sickness.
White snake lpot grows in ric]
swampy places and cows feed upoi
it only after they become very hui
gry for want of grass.
If one farmer in a communit;
{wants to raise sheep an dhis neigh
j bors want to raise dogs, how man;
i sheeps will be raised.
I .
| which furnishes a complete new
i features, editorial /'and advertisinj
service to 7,500 daily and weekl;
j newspapers throughout America.
, PROGRAM SUNDAY I
, SCHOOL INSTITUTE |
j. Which Will Be Held in the Baptist ?
Church, Beginning Sunday, S
November 12. i]
The following is the program of |j
} the Sunday school institute wmcn jg
begins next Sunday morning at the j|]
j First Baptist Church:
Sunday November 12. li|
Addresses in the Sunday Schools, S
[ B. Y. P. U. and regular church ser- 1
vices by Thos. J. Watts, Miss Eliza- [|
} beth Nuckols, Mrs. H. E. Tralle, J. a.
^ L. Baggott and A. L. Pickens.
3:30 P. M.?Workers will meet for |j
' the organization of classes and j|
conferences. First lessons taught [3
[ 4:30 P/ M.?Lecture on Story Tell- ||
j 1 ing, by Mrs. H. E. Tralle.
Monday to Friday, Inclusive.
1 (Nov. 13-17.) t
4.30 P. M.?Elementary Sunday |j
School Conference conducted byijlj
Miss Elizabeth Nuckols.
5 6:00 P. M.?Class in Normal Manual [I
for Sunday School workers, A. a
1 L. Pickens.
6:00 P. M.?Class in B. Y. P U. Man- s
J ual, J. L. Baggott.
1 7:00 P. M.?Luncheon (at the |j
, Church.)
, 7:30 P. M.?Classes continued, as b
, at 6:00 o'clock.
51
, 8:30 P. M.?Lecture and conference |j
on Story Telling, by Mrs. H. E. ji
I Traile.
Personnel of the Teaching Force. {jj|
Mrs. H. E. Tralle of New York ij
is an expert in the art of story-tell- @
ing and of teaching others how to tell {a
stories. a
Miss Elizabeth Nuckols is Elemen- jf|
tary Superintendent of the Sunday s
School Commission of the Baptist jj|
General Board, an<! brings a rich ex- S
perience to her task. 1
'Rev. A. L. Pickens is Rural Field1 g
" Sunday School Secretary for the ?
Baptist General Board.
e Rev. J. L. Baggott is Superintend- |]
ent of the B. Y. P. U. work of the |j
Commission on Sunday Schools and 1]
B. Y. P. U. . I
& Rev. Thos. J. Watts, who will di- ?
8 rect the school, is Executive Secre- ?
t tary of the Commission on Sunday ji
s I Schools, B. Y. P. U. and Colportage. s
All Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. jf]
" | workers, together with Sunday |]
^ School and young people's workers i]
" of other denominations in and a- ra
: round Abbeville will find in this a'
course the greatest benefit, and a {fj
' rare privilege. fa
] |
f EYES ^REFUlLlY E^AMfNED I
and GLASSES Accurately Fitted, g
' DR. L. T. HILL, Abbeville. |
11 WANTS |j
WANTED?To buy good milk cow. |J
J. R. Glenn, Abbeville. 11,10 3tpd j|
WANTED?To buy good cheap sec- Ij
I ond buggy. See Jas. G. Darracott, g
1 Abbeville. ltcol. ij
. WANTED?To buy peas. Will pay |]
2 cash or take in trade. B. T. Coch- e
ran & Company. ll,8-3tcol. ij
* LOST?In Abbeville Tuesday, a g
package containing a yard and a ij
half of orange colored silk. Finder h
^ please return to 19 Maple street [I
j or to Press and Banner office. It. a
! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING |
s AT HOME?Mr. Mark Toney is ?1
51 representing The Fuller Brush Co. g
1 in both towns and country all over |j
& Abbeville County. Phone or write
him, if interested, so he will be |]
h sure to see you before Christmas, g
1 Phone No. 1, address Box 404, S
t Abbeville, S. C. 11, 10, 3tpd. p
FOR SALE?Airdafe Does. Pedigree |[fj
~ j r2J
y furnished with every dog, one a
male, one female 17 months, ex- a
y cellent guards, partially trained |g
for hunting. Dogs to be proud of;l]
$100.00 each. Six pups ready for is
s shipping, malc>3 $30, females $15. jg
? All dogs from the famous Ooran^ji^
7 stock. A. R. Warwick, Abbeville, 1(3
S. C. _ 11, G.cjfsjj
Rosenberg Mer
Departmenl
ABBEVILLE. -
OUR BOYS AND Y
CLOTH!
. Has Been Carefully
Style,- Make and
/
Copyright 1922 Hart Scbdfi
RIGHT FROM TH
QUALITY AND VA
TO TE1
Its when he's roughing
ROSENBERG'S
show their Superior
their worth.
Its after months of
vice that both Young M
ents agree that
R0SENB1
f v ' **
is the logical place to l
NEW CAPS.
Ours are well made
and Stylish.
A variety of Pat-.
terns.
"FIXIN<
Besides the New Suit
derwear?how about ]
Neckwear, Hose, SI
and Bed Room Slipper;
STYLISH OV
FOR.
YOUNG MEN A]
THE ROSENBEfl
"Style Headquarters 1
and Bo
aBaaggB^E^BgHBSaBBEBBP
candle Co. I
t Stores |
--S. c. I D
i
OUNG MEN'S I
(NG I
Sclcctcd For M
Serviceability. ?
j
"ncr & Marx j
lLUE begin I
LL. N . - |
s i
and tumbling that |
CLOTHES I
Quality?PROVE ?
Satisfactory Ser- 1
en, Boys and Par- |
p'S
>e outfitted.
UNDERWEAR [ I
Its often hard to I
keep a boy bundled ij
up?so be sure he is | I
protected with good ] H
warm Underwear. 1 I
, Cap, and Un- 1
Blouses, Shirts, m 9
loes, Sweaters, '! 9
ERCOATS I I
ND BOYS. i i
t. mpr rn 11
LU 1T1U11* Wo | H
:or Young Men ?B