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MRS. (CABER'S TRIAL DEMANDS SPIRITS MEDIUM TELLS OF VISIT TO KABER HOME AND RELATES CONVERSATION OF DEFENDANT?WOULD BE RID OF MR. KABER. * ?' Cleveland, 0., July 7.?Mysteries of the spirit world were discussed today in the trial of Mrs Eva Catherine Kaber. charged wth tihe murder of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber. Mrs. Mary J. Wade, who claims to be a medium, capable of communi eating with spirits, told on the witness stand of visits by Mrs. Kaber to her home to obtain advice. "I want you to try to get rid of Dan Kaber for me," Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kaber told her on the last visit. > How?' Mrs. Wade said she asked Mrs. Kaber. , "I want you to kill him?any way to get rid of him.The man I love has <no money, only brains, and Mr. Ka ~ j J-n i:.r? oer ftas ou mousana uuih?xs iuc insurance." Mrs. Kalber was alleged to have replied. ' Mrs. Wade previously had told of a .'visit by Mrs. Kalber to her home wjven she said Mrs. Kaber told her that she had met a professor of an eastern college where her daughter, Marian McArdle, was in school and tKait she loved him. jOn cross examination by Attorney i William J. Corrigan, Mrs. Wade naid she had been able to communicate with the* spirits ever since her K ^ i> ?'Gaii you 'get into communication wfth tie. world now?" Corrigan asjted. 4 ... .wxrA. >? ; oii. ''Go ahead," riie jury and spectators were all \ Bet for a seance, but the court susBwi ? ' ^ i ' tained an; objection interposed by County Prosecutor Edward C.. Stantop. ' Mrs. Wade then told briefly how sh? communicated with spirits. On orte visit Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kafber was accompanied by her l^jvispirit friends. , Mr. Corrigan asked if they were * "#ood spirits." She said they were. Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kaber came to l*er the first time to get her to 'in+ovrA/fo urit.h >tpr first, hnshand. Mr. ' McArdle, to send money to Marian McArdle to pay her way in school. Mrs. Betrah. Mieithke, giandC ? mother, of Patricia, the little girl adopted by Mrs. Kaiber, Testified the Jatter had told her she-' "hated Dan Kaber and was going to "be rid of him *: ; within the next six months in some manner Or other." h- < ' -J i JUDGE DEFINES VAMP New York, Jfily 7.?The 'Vamps'* get- everything, but until now they . apparently have failed to lay their hands on a formal and official defini?? "Ijion. i .. . Justice Norman S. 3>ike in Supreme Court, not only pigeonholed the species "vamp," but addled a sharp commentary on tlhe "methods pursued by the tiger skin loungers. ? . . Tfce definition and comment were produced by the case of Frederick Linde Ryan. The ju^ge ruled that he was not responsible for his wile's debts. They being in this particular catt a result of wanton extrava-' giance. Mrs. Elizabeth Eyoii is in jail in California charged with an attempt i? defraud a hotel. She is described as a 'Greenwidh village belle.' It was shown that in three months Mrs. Ryan spent more than $16,000 ifor "fineries." A department store which had seized mortgages valued at $14,500 belonging to Ryon, as navment for debts, was ordered to ; return them. l1 have not found in any up-todate dictionary a deflinitxon of the word 'vamp,' so frequently used nowadays," said Judge Dike, "but if it can be that the female in pursuit of the male, whose physical attractions are as marked as hear moral qualities are missing, then I may properly term the woman in this case a vamp. \ umt? - * 1 v "1W ressuio. oi ntrr uttav; urntiug activities has resulted in the tragic disillusionment of a very creduluos young man who through her has seen his little fortunte shattered *and the hopes of a happy married life destroyed. . Brownstone mansions, formerly occupied by New York millionaires, have been, in many instances, made over into "three rooms and a kitchenette" for young couples. i xxxxxxxx^ x x x x x x * v V V ANTREVILLE NEWS V V V ^ VVVVV v V \ W V W \ Miss Althea Keaton returned home Tuesday after a two week's stay with Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Keaton in Columbia. ? , Mrs. J. W. Marion and children, of Branchville, Rev. W. S. Martin, and daughter, Miss Lalla, of Chester, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCarter. Miss Elizabeth Williams visited relatives in Abbeville last week. Mrs. R. A. Keaton and Archie Keaton and Mr. Albert Erwin spent last week-end in Canon, Ga., the guests of M. and Mrs. M. T. Keaton.* (Masses Gyp Bran yon, Hattie Lou Haddon, Annie Bell, Bertha Patterson and Ethel Anderson spent Tuesday very pleasantly with Mrs. Newt Bowen. Mr. J. T. Erwin attended tie meeting of the Rural Mail Carrier's Association in Orangeburg last j Miss Lallae Pruitt, of Due West, isj visiting Miss Elizabeth McCarter and Mrs. Fuarman Bowen. i Messrs. Henry Erwin and Frank Smith spent last week-end in Sharon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin. Mrs. Harold Crowtiher has as her guests Miss Elvina Jackson and Miss Gladys Bowen, of Starr. Mrs. Joe Anderson -is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson in Anderson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Cullen Kay, July 1. 1921, a son, Milton uurtis. ) i I, ,i i GOVERNORS MEET IN CHARLESTON Columbia, July 7.?Governor Cooper today received adviees from two of th^ three' members of the executive committee of the governor's .conference, to ?the effect that they: favor holding the 1921 meeting of | the governprs, to be held in Novem-| ber, in Charleston. The two governors voting for Charleston are Sproul of Pennsylvania and Roberts of Okla homa. Governor Allen of Kansas is the only other member of the com mittee to express nimseu. The governors had planned to take a trip into Alaska, holding their 1921 inference there, but this had been /found impracticable and has been given up. Some months ago Governor Cooper extended to the conference, on behalf of the city of Charleston, an invitation to have the 1921 I meeting in this state and in Charleston.. This is the invitation that is now about to be accepted. The exact date for the November conference has not been arranged. ?Watch the label on your paper and renew your subscription promptly. | J. L. PERRIN, JR. I Public Stenographer ;|; Room 204 ^ j|i ij; Municipal Building NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP. PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE In the District Court of the United State* For the Western District 'of South Carolina. / IN THE MATTER OF R. T. BROADWELL, Bankrupt. No. B-230 IN BANKRUPTCY. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: Take notifee that on June 15, 1921, the above named bankrupt filed his petition in said Court praying that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, and a hearing was thereupon ordered and will be had upon said petition on July 16, 1921, before said Court, at Greenville, in said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. D. C. DURHAM, Clerk. Greenville, S. C. June 15, 1921. ltw?4 wks. CHIEF OF POLICE GREATLY AMAZED Paris, July 7.?"Bon Soir" today prints a dispath stating that the Dublin chief of police on behiding De Valera for the first time on the occasion of his recent arrest discovered to his amazement that they were members of the same club and had even played whist together. Prior to the arrest ihe chief of police had spent more than nine months hunting fnr the Sinn Fein .leaders. De Valera was a member of the club under an assumed name. Desiring a novel christening, a New Orleans iron worker, sitting on a st,eel girder fourteen stories above | ne ground, held his five months old child in his arms while the ceremony was performed. I THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE I 62 Broad St. Charleston, S. C. A Boarding and Day School for Girls. Begins its session Sept. 27, 1921. Historic Institution situated in a healthy location. Advantages of city life, with large College yard for outdoor sports. A well planned course ; of studies in a homelike atmosphere. [ A Business Course open to Seniors and Elective Courses to Juniors and Seniors. yJuly 1.13wks.c. A pound of coffee will produce about forty cupe. .. r 111 STAMPS MADE DAILY 1 \ Prices ;';| (3 inches or leu.) ]!; jjt One line ? 30c jjj :j; Two lines 50c jjl Three Lines ? ? 70e ;|; Each Extra Line 20c 0> . f # ^ <j? ,;j; All Orders Received Delivered i; || The Following Day. Jj;. ? ^An'rlan Printinof 1 Company. j| Phone 121. Greenwood, S C ;i Whycir you sail, sail under the Stars and-Stripes to any part of the world PRESIDENT HAtDINO hat summed up the merchant marine by toying that we knew "We cannot tell tuccessfully wherewe do not carry.* And now we have e grett American Merchant Marine, with shipa tailing under the Stars and Stripes to every port of importance in the world. Certainly the American people will never permit thii merchant marine to decline from ks present preeminent position. Nor will it ? if each 'one of you will ship and sail under the Start and Stripes. Operators of Pattcnger Services Admiral Line. 17 Stat* Street, New York, N. Y. Mot son Navigation Caoapany. 2* So. Gay Street. Baltimore, Mo. Munaon Steam Ship Li**, 83 Btavw Street, New Yort, N. Y. New York and Porto Rite S. 8. Co* 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Pad Ac Mall & & Co* 45 Broadway, New York. N. Y. U. S. Mall & & Co., 45 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ward Una, (New York and Cuba Mall S. STCo.) Foot of Wti Suwt, New York, N. Y. Free me of {Shipping Board films Use of Shipping Board motier) picture films, four reds, free on request of any mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organ?> ration. A great educational picture of ihipt and the sea. Write for information roH. Lflue. Director Information Bureau, Room 911, 1319 "F" Street. N. W., Washington, D. C SHIPS FOR SALB (fa Amtriem titims ?ly) Steel ttaaaaert, bath ail aa4 aaal baroeri. Also waoJ straaisri, w?d kails eai eeeee-geiog Cafe. Further iaiaraatiaa abtaiaed by request. For sailings of passenger and freight ships to all j parts of the world and all I other information, write any of the above lines or "IT-^SHIPPING BOARD " ~ WA illNGTON, D.C ! IN HONOR OF MRS. JOHNSON l< c Miss Jessie Hill gave a lovely 1 party Thursday morning at her home s on Ellis Avenue in honor of her i visitor, Mrs. Jessie Hill Johnson, of \ Spencer, N.^C. The home was made f lovely with vases of cut flowors and the enjoyment of the morning was in ? playing rook. Miss Mary Louise ~ Dargan cut the lucky number fo? g the prize. g Tea and sandwiches and cream o and cake were served at the close of | the morning. | "Too many holidays in Europe," | says John R. Mott, nlternational Y. | M. . A. secretary. Poland has 90 0 6 hnlirfnvs A vpat nsii inplnrJint* Run. c ? _ - * ; | days. Rumania has even a greater g number. | YOUNG GEORGIA MEN | TO ANSWER CHARGES | McCormick, July 7.?Three young | white men giving their names as ? Moody Wright, Ed Massey and Er- : nest Wright of Lincoln county, Georgia, appeared before Magistrate J. B Holloway here today and entered into a recognizance of $300 each, conditioned for their appearance here at the October, 1921, term of the court of general sessions to answer to a charge of violating the state t>ro hibition laws. The men were arrested on Saturday evening by Sheriff Milton Jjt. LeRoy and Deputy J. R. Brown at the still, a 25 gallon copper outfit which is said to be one of the most up-todate stills ever capture din this county. Sheriff LeRoy had been watching the still and'1,500^ gallons of mash for some time in an effort to catch the owners'and operators and when he went to look after it on Saturday afternoon in broad daylight he was rewarded by finding the three men named above at the still, which was in full blast and a steady strean^ of whiskey pouring outa t the rate of five gallons per hour. The still was found just4Dn the South Carolina side of the Savannah river and about ten miles from McCormiek in McCormick county and just across the river frcm the home of the young men in Lincoln county, Georgia. Although the impression has gone , i| ANYgT | 1 V\: - r ?& '' IISBOC !| II| I ! j OurlStore is h [ j i tion work; two |j Fine\\Cut Glass [1 Gifts. [! jj Austin-Pe IWwHHBfHBHBBWi rat thai the prohibition laws^of th< state are being openly violated ir tfcCormick county, and judges preliding at the courts here have em)hasized this impression scattered jroadcast to the grand jury, and the rrand jury having at the last term >f the court recommended that the ! MONEY ' B * 0 I ON CIT"V a ^ v Six Per Cent. S FOR PARTIC Q I n jj Carroll Swetenburg, 1 * FARMERS BANK, 3 ABBEVILLE, S. C. ] J ijgjgjgjgjgjgjgjgjgjg/gfgfgfg/gfgjggjgigjgjgjgjgjgl ? % BosdeD's Sai We are making anc prices at our market We have reduced the pr Roast 25cts; Stew Beef 12 and 35ets; Cured Ham 50< con Strips 55cts; Box Bac< But I ask everybody to ] prices are Strictly 30 Days over that time will be cha This is done to help us ru your own Expenses also. Yours f< C. ft Bos( Phone 102 ? 1ME ?KHM ! . We are expecti days a big supp fiction to add shelves. .. V./ We have on ha good selection c wheil the new < think we will be you with ease, sure. zadquarters for licensed druggii ; and other ch rrin Drug Phone 107 I HaaaaaaBBBBM ; | sheriff be given a deputy, it is pretty 1 j well known locally that the greater part of the whiskey in this county is either made in Georgia or is made [ on this side of the river by those s from Lincoln county who have been i run out of that county by the sheriff ? i of Lincoln county, Georgia. ro LOAN | 'HOMES I Simple Interest KULAKS SEE ' I d i r\ W rv.. L/argeui, j C^| t litary Market ther big cut in m'eat * !. ^ ice of Steak to 30cts; Beef l-2cts and 15cts; Pork 30 its: Boiled Ham 65cts; Ba on 60cts. V please remember that these j Met for accounts going ,rged for at the, old price. n our place right and cut >r business, J' leli's Market - C r.i if f if: Prompt Delivery. iraEiaraizrai E I ing in a few ? ily of popular S to our book s nj nd now a very |j )f Books, but | Dnes arrive we ij i able to please jj See them, {i fine prescrip- ij ? ' S : is. e j vice Wedding j \ Company di.