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V V DO*ALTS V > > wv\vvvvvv\. \ * % v Mr. and Mts. Pet Davis and fami ly spent Christmas day in Honea Path with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis. A very happy day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin last Sunday. Mrs. Booker entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barmore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Booker and son, Lowry, of ~ 1 ' **- t>? rr i ureenwooa, ana mr. a. umivu | to an elegant course dinner last Sunday. Misses Clarette and Alvis Henry ! entertained a number of their friends last Monday night in honor of their cousin, Miss Lynette Henry of Foutain Inn. Games and social % chat made the evening go too quick ly for those present. Christmas fruits were enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Robert McKenzie, of Abbe ville, is visting her\jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Mr. and Ms. J. M. Campbell spent last Sunday in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Uldrick, of the Bethlehem section, are visiting her father, Mr. George Black. Miss Carlton, of Gainesville, Ga., is spending the holiday season with her brother, Dr. B. H. Carlton. Myrth Killingswarth, Johnnie : Gordon and Hal Sharpe, of Green wood, spent the week-end at their | homes hetre. Mr. Leon Gordon, of Anderson, visited home folks during Christ mas. * > , A number of our young people had dinner at the Oregon hotel in Greenwood o^ Christmas day. They I ;* report a pleasant time. *' Mr. Olin Winn, of Columbia, is: visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baskin "Winn. Rev. A. E. Dallas, B. D., pastor of 'the First Presbyterian church kock ingham, "N. C., is spending a few | days with his parents. J Rrofessor and Mrs. Robert Jones' of Anderson, are spending a part of i the holiday season with her parents,! Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Sharpe. '^ J; Col. and Mrs. D. Humphries en- ' i tertained all of their. children 1 Christmas day. , j Miss Julia Seawright, of Ander- 1 son, is spending this week with her . parentSy < Mr. and Mirs. Albert Dunn and ] sons, Wayman and Sidney, spent ! the week end in Abbeville with Mr. . and Mrs. R. S. Ellis. Last Sunday morning the children 1 of the Baptist Sunday school carried out a splendid Christmas program, i A silver offering was taken for the people of China who are starving. Mrs. Hodges and daughter, Mrs. E. M. Agnew, entertained several, relatives on Christmas to a turkey! Sdinner. Those present were: aiir. ana. \ Mrs. Franklin Smith, Mr. Maxcy j Agnew and sisters, Misses Beatrice j and Elizabeth. A most enjoyable day was spent. Mrs. Will Spo-oles and two daugh-| ters, of Greenwood, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin | ' Smith. Miss Myrtle Killingsworth enter tained a number of her girl firiends ; on Tuesday to an elegant dinner, ' when all the good things of the : Chrinstmas season were enjoyed. Those enjoying Miss Killings- ' worth's hospitality were: Misses Clarette, Alvis and Lynette Henry, Julia Seawtright, Lucia Winn, Erin j Sharoe and Marzaret Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy Agnew had ' as their guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stone, Sr., and Mr. Mrs. Marshall Stone, Jr. . Mrs. Marion Poore, of Greenville, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. SBarpe. and. her children, Eugene and Rrances. - A quiet marriage was solemnized at the manse Tuesday morning when Miss Pearl Eakin of the Little Biver section became the bride of Mr. W. E. . Cockerell, of Lowry- i ville, S. C., Rev. J. M. Dallas per formed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly attired in a blue j sait with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Grockerell are on a bridal trip visiting relativesin Columbia and Savannah. We extend congratu lations. / Miss Juantia Tribble gave a de lightful party to a number of her little friends Tuesday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock. The time was spent in games of various kinds At the close of the afternoon de-1 licious refreshments were served.! Mrs. Lucia Allison and Mr. P. Trib PALMETTO STATE TO HAVE ALCOVE IN VICTORY HALL Columbia, Dec. 30.?South Caro lina will have an alcove in Victory Hall, to be erected in New York city, as a memeorial to the heroes of the world war. The alcove is allot ted to the state without cost, execpt the cost of properly furnishing it. Governor Cooper is today in receipt of advices from Geo. W. Wingate, president of the Victory Hall associ ution of New York, regarding the memorial building and the place South Carolina will have in it. Each state in the union is to have an alcove in .the hall. Each state is to decide on its method of furnish ing the alcove, in honor of the men of the state who served during the world war. These state alcoves will be in the "Corridor of the states" one of the cardinal features of the memorial. Victory Hall is to be erected in Pershing Square, directly opposite the Grand Central station, in the heart of the great meropolis. It is to be erected by the people of New York city, as a memorial to the war dead of the city, dedicated to the war service of the American people. The fist umbrella was introduced in Baltimore, Md., by a sailor who brought it firom India. ble assited in entertaining the in teresting crowd of . youngsters. Those present were: Mary Henry, Elizabeth Margin, Louise Davis, Thelma and Nelle Tribble, Gladys wt o n n t/ rr? ivici^ain, cummer orowii, d. xv. xiai din and Homer and Dillard Tribble, of Greenwood. Last Friday afternoon a number of the roembears of Greenvale church in behalf of the congregation visitjd Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dallas and took -possession of the house. They gave the pastor a severe "pounding" and a "sure enough" surprise.. Autos were unloaded and the dining room was soon filled with all the good things that the farm produces. Mr. dfnd Mrs. Dallas appreciate very much all the good things so^ generously given them, but ab<^v.e all appreciate the love and good will that prompted these kind friends to remember them in such a substan tial manner. Misses Rosa, and Eva Seawiright, I of Columbia, who are spending the, holiday season with their parents, j Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Seawright of the Arborville section, gave an elabo rate course dinner to a number of their friends Wednesday night. Dur ing the evening various games and contests were entered into with much enthusiasm and merriment. Ar most delightful time was enjoyed by the guests. Those present at this de lighful social function were, Mr. J. Winn and Miss Rebecca Crawford, of Abbeville, Mr. Carrol Seawright and sister, Miss Beth, of Due West, also M. Frank P. Wilson, Field Sec retary of C. E. Work in North Caro lina and Virginia, Misses Lucia Winn, Margaret Dallas and Mr. Ben H. Smith, of Donalds and Rev. A. E. Dallas, B. D., of Rockingham,^ kj. iuis* ocawiigiiu . anu mue i grand daughters: Evelyn and Martha Burdette, assisted in entertaining and helped to make the party such an enjoyable one^ ? Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haddon and family has as their guest on Christ mas day, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leith and babay, John, of Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jordon and daughter, Miss Mary, of Due* West. An excellent dinner consisting of all the choice things of Christmas was served and a very happy time was enjoyed by all present. Mir. and Mrs. Baskin Winn and daughter, Miss Lucia, and little son, Gordon, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Winn's brother, Mr. J. N. Gordon and with Miss Lily Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haddon and Miss Cara Haddon were welcome T* i -m w r v\ i guests 01 rvev. ana rars. J. m. uai las and family Thursday night. Mrs. Robert McCullough ad little \ daughter of Honea Path and Miss! Hattie HcCullough of Perry came down Wednesday to visit their old friends, Mrs. June Maartin and Rev. and Mrs. Dallas and family. Mrs. Gary Moore, who died at the home of her parents, ]^r. and Mirs. Samples, was buried' at Turkey ( Greek Baptist Church on Wednes-j day morning. Funeral services were ( conducted by Rev. J. M. Dallas, who married the young couple less ttian a year ago. We sympathize with the. bereaved husband, parents and sis- ^ te^s in their great loss. \ GOVENMENT OFFICIALS ACCUSED OF GRAFTING Three Men Said To Have Realized $400,000 From Tranaaction in Coal During Shortage of Last Summer Washington, Dec. 30.?Dan W. Sims, who was engaged by the de partment of justice as a special prosecutor in cases brought against coal operators and miners in the federal court at Indianapolis and | who resigned after differences with Attorney General Palmer over the evidence to be used, has been sum moned to appear before the senate committee investigating the coal situation. The committee was to have con tinued its hearings tomorrow, but decision was reached today to post pone examination of witnesses. Chairman Calder is expected to call an executive session, however, with Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, and Edge, of New Jersey his republican asso ciates. Mr. Sims will be taken into this conference of the committee. Further inquiry into charges that government employees and officials, engaged in profit taking on coal during the shortage last summer has been made by agents of the com mittee. George H. Cushing, mana ging director of the American Wholesale Coal Association has now furnished the committee with three names, said to. be those of govern ment officials, who joined in a single coal transaction which netted $400, 000 for the participants. Two of the three are still connected with the government service, it was said, by the committee representatives, though one who was employed on a dollar a year basis during and after t-Vip'wnr is Tint n/vw in sprvipp. Comparatively new in this coun try, the Muscovy duck, native of Russia, is fast making friends be cause of its quackless nature. Thed eath rate among Hawaiins is so much greater than the birth rate, that it is believed the race will live only about 75 years longer. OF INTEREST TO FARMERS Many Come iiere From Canada? ? Immigration For Year Breaks Records Ninety Thousand in Washington, Dec. 30.?Immigra tion from Canada during the last fiscal year broke all records, and there was a tremendous increase in immigration from Mexico as well as from the European countries, An thony Gaminetti, commissioner gen eral of immigration, says in his an nual report. Aliens from Canada admitted .to the country, the report says, num bered 90,025 while aliens departing numbered 7,666 leaving an excess of 82,957. In addition 19,336 aliens in Canada who applied' for admis sion were debarred, while 5,328 were refuse^ examination, the re port says, because of inability or unwillingness to meet the head tax requirement. Admission of aliens from Mexico totalled 52,361, while the number of aliens going to Mexico from. the United States numbered 6,606 leav ing on excess of 45,755. During the previous fiscal year the admissions of immigrant aliens from Mexico | numbered 29,818. * j Europe sent a total of 246,295 j immigrant' aliens to the United i States in the past fiscal year, while j 256,433 emigrant aliens left the i Unied States for Europe, causing a decrease in alien population of 10, 138. Immigrant aliens admitted j from Asia numbered 17,505 and I emigrant aliens departing for Asia j I numbered 9,441, leaving an excess |j of 8,844. I Resumption of immigration on a | j large scale and efforts to deport || alien anarchists made the last fiscal | j *1 * x - ? 4U. :M I ! year ine Dusiesi 01 any since me *?- | auguration of the immigration ser- ? vice ,the report says, "with indica- ! tions that pre-war immigration fig ures would be outdistanced unless jj affected by laws of this or other J countries." jl "Chinese immigration," the re- | port continues, "shows an increase over the preceding year, the num- j ber of admissions having risen from 3,340 coming for permanent resi- j dence in 1919 to 4,790 in 1920, j these figures not including aliens of the Chinese race granted transient privilege. Of the citizen class of Chinese persons there were admitt ed in all, 1181, of whom 897 werr of native birth, 843 were born abroad of native born parents and 141 were foreign born wives of A merican citizens of the Chinese race. "Immigration from Japan to the continent of the United States shows an increase of 1 per cent oveT the preceding fiscal year, while that to Hawaii shows a decrease of 6 per cent., the admission in figures being 12,868 to the smainland aifd 3,306 to Hawaii as against 11,404 and 3, 500, respectively, in 1919. I Surprise is Found "As stated in the last annual re port, the practice then obtaining as ? ?? nvAvit VvY?i / ?.?c o a alleged 'brides of Japanese in this country was not satisfactory to the department and the result was a new -rule which promised a solution of the question. Contrary to this ex pectation the number of arrivals of such wives increased from 3,189 in 1919 to 3,8l6 in 1920. This tend ency caused continued study of the subject. Finally Jajan fixed by de cree, the 29th of February of this year, the last day upon which pass ports would be issued to socalled proxy brides and as the holders of such documents had six months in which to apply for entry, September 1, 1920, saw the end of this system. "The granting of passports under | the gentlemen's agreement, with the ^ iUHniiiri n irrmrifltiWi iiiLTEIHIHIHIiiJEfEfErZIElZIil J* } aWffifiHMffiHfiaaMifi! exception mentioned, will continue as heretofore by Japan. The immi gration service finds difficulty in meeting the situation when subjects of Japan endeavor to impose not on ly on the United States, but some-j times also upon their own govern- j ment. Japanese laborers are allow-] ed to enter Mexico and some Cen-J tral and South American countries I upon presentation of passports is-1 sued by Japanese limitng to one of j such countries, th<s holders there of not being entitled to admission thereon to the United States. Not withstanding this inhibition Japa nese find their way into Mexico and surrepistously or thorough smuggling devices enter or attempt to enter this country. "The 'too general terms of * the agreement itself and ex parte de termination by officials of Japan of matters arising under its terms have not been conductive at all times to the results anticipated by both countries when the gareement was conceived. Not only is clarification of the agreement needed if its Win purpose in keeping laborers from coming to the United States is to be effected, but systematic enforce ment thereof by joint administra tive efforts; should be brought about | by both nations. Frauds against both wbuld would thereby be ma ... 0 rmwmw = Let's se cnoMKnaH wmmmrnm this rigt No man1 ever smol better cigarette tli . You'll find Camels ui , any cigarette in the v price because Came . every feature that < bigarette supreme! Camels expert 'blen< Turkish and choic. l tobaccos puts Cajnels I themselves. Their i i *Tri11 nnnaof tn vn? I-V .1 w J.ix you to smoke liberally ing your taste! Camels leave no unp retty aftertaste nor cigaretty odor! You'll prefer Camels t kind of tobacco smol Camels are aotd everywhere in 9 packages of 20 cigarettes; or tt cigarettes) in a glaaaine-paper-co etrongly recommend thia cariot oBice supply or. when you travel R. J. Reynolds Tobi Winston-Salem, N EfiflfiliBfififififiiiHfi! We Thant / ' ' ( For being one of friendly business ?% this friendly g i The McMurray maaaagaaaaaaa terially checked if not entirely pre vented and the rights of all con cerned protected. "In the last report reference Vas made to laws of Spain and Portugal which permit a person, native of either of those countries, who may be in a foreign jurisdiction to name by power of attorney an attorney in fact to represent such persons in a marriage ceremony to b^ consum mated in the home country in the absence of the bride or bridegroom as the case may be. Proceeding have arisen where an alleged bride had made application iov admission to the United States to join an alleged husband; thus as the 'proxy bride' experience on the Pacific coast is about to cease it is possible to have it continued on the Atlantic side with the probable addition of a 'proxy bridegroom' attachment." Movement of An*rclu?ts TCTrning to alien anarchists, com munists and kindred classes, Mr. Caminetti say the activities. for the last 12 months in this line of work have been greater than all previous efforts in this direction. He reviews the arrests , in November and Decem be, primarily of members of the Union of Russian Workers*, and note that of the 452 Russians taken into custody orders were issuea for the deportation of 246. it now! ked a an tLameU lequalled by vorld at any lis combine ?an make a d of choice e Domestic in a class by smoothness and permit r without tir ) leasant ciga ifiyafimfiEfifirosHfij | Jon I ' jl those whose (j > prompts I j reeting. i! Drug Co. i filTiiJBIBfiiifiirErEliSifiSISfEIHI