University of South Carolina Libraries
fi Xocal 1to II tv T? V a h Ipersonals *= ^ I > V WATCH YOUR LABEL. V ? M V The Press and Banner is V V issued strictly on a cash in V V advance basis. Our lists are ^ corrected the first Saturday in V V each month. If your label is V V marked rtMay 22" or "5-22" V V it means that your subscrip- V V tion has expired, and that V V your name will be dropped un- V V less you renew your subscrip- V V tion before Saturday, June V V 10th. We make no exceptions V V to the rule. V Mi's. J. D. Wilson went to Ander- n son Monday on business. David Bradley of union 15 visit ing his cousin, Willie Bradley. Claud Green spent Tuesday night in Cokesbury with his home people E. J. Adair of Clinton was a busi ness visitor in the city Tuesday. Gary Banks attended the graduat ? +v>?o ing exercises ax ^iemsun v/uuce* "week. . James F. Coleman, a Clemson stu dent is at home for the vacation sea son. L. M. Strawhorn of Bethlehem was a business visitor In town to day. Owen Speed returned from M Greenville Monday after a visit of several days in that city. Virgil Gaffney of Atlanta is spending several days with his grandmother, Mrs. W. A. O'Bryant. Miss Mary Barksdale gave a picnic at Martin's Mill on Tuesday to eight of her young friends. Mrs. C. M. Cochran of Santuc and Misses Janie and Mamie Milford were shopping in the city this morning. Misses Alpha Graves* and Jennie Mae Nance went to Due West Mon day to attend the commencement exercises. Thomas Maxwell and LeRoy Cox are home from Wofford College, where they are making good in their studies. Miss Sallie Sue Ramey and Misses Lula and Jennie Cason went to Due!a: West today to attend the commence ment exercises. Mrs. L. I. Hampden of Abbeville, was one of the shopping throng in the city yesterday afternoon.?An derson Tribune. 6th. Mrs. J. H. Austin and daughter, t Eliza Wardlaw, spent several days this week in Greenwood with Mrs. A. P. Aldrich, Sr. t< Mrs. Jack Chappell is spending a few days in Abbeville with her' a grandmother who is very ill.?New- J c berry Herald and News. i< Bayard Swetenburg, Allen Long and Paul Kennedy went to Green amnH Mnridnv to attend a baseball league meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beacham and children of Laurens are expected in Abbeville today to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson. Hal Moore, Paul Graves, Harold Tate and Geddings Roche returned home from Clemson College Mon-| day to spend their vacation with home people. , Geddings Roche came home from Clemson College Tuesday and will spend a month with his father, Mr. P. A. Roche and family, before re porting the first of July to West Point. U I Miss Annie Bell of Antreville was 1 town Tuesday. Thnd Horkon of Columbia is in he city visiting his sister, Mrs. R. !. Philson. Andrew Stone was in town this fternoon and reports a shower in is section of the county today. Mrs. R. L. Murphy and children jft today for Augusta, Savannah nd Blitchton, Ga., to visit rela_ ives. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Estes and chil ren have returned to their home in hester after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. . F. Edmunds Mrs. L. T. Hill has returned to ^bbeville after a pleasant visit to er daughter, Mrs. Carter Arnold, f Elberton, <Ja. Mrs. J. H. Wilkes of Laurens is i Abbeville to see that the new randson, W. Joel Smith, Jr., is roperly taken care of. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon, Carl 'andiver and Mrs. Mason of West linster spent Sunday in Abbeville rith Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Vandiver. Mrs Whit Klugh and baby daugh ?r left Tuesday for Wilmington, N. to spend two weeks with-her par nts Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shirley. Miss Clara Adams, who has been ?aching school at Washington, N. this session, is in Abbeville to pend her vacation with relatives. Miss Judith Hill is spending this eek in Washington, D. C., with iends. From there she goes to ichmond, Va., for a visit of several i ays. weDer wnson is in me city aitei raduating at Clemson this year in [echanical and Electrical Engineer-! ig. He expects to go to Atlanta soon > take a position with Fairbanks iorse people. Miss Celia Chalmers left today for partanburg to visit Miss Mary Louise argan and to attend the closing ex cises of the High School. Miss argan is a member of the graduat <r class. Miss Ellie Williams of the Peoples ank attended the commencement tercises at Clemson College this eek. Her brother, Sam Williams, as a member of the graduating ass. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lee are at ome after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. 'rank Smith of Elberton, Ga. They rought with them their nieces, [isses Marjorie and Virginia Hern on. CH1GGER TIME. Rivers Mabry and Knox Cheatham re spending this week in the coun y with Mrs. John T. Cheatham in estigating the swimming holes and le plum thickets. iPPEAL TO CHURCHES TO PROTECTION ARMENIANS Washington, June 6.?An appeal > the churches and their members ) urge upon congress that the merican government take neces iry steps to "ensure the permanent rotection of Armenians and other hristians under Turkish rule" was nnounced today by the federal auncil of Christ Churches in Amer :a. The council's letter extend "fi ancial support to whatever body ssumes the trust of oi^anizing the dministration of Armenia." BBBBBBBBBBBBfi PARENTS! Have yoa forgotten that you were once young yourself and that youth must be served? ...SEE... "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" It will give you much food for thought. OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9. gr5JSJBJ5i5J5JSJ5I5/5ISJBJSJ5JBIS/5IS15JSI5JSJ5IBJ^ SOCIETY { BRIDGE CLUB. The bridge club will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. W. D. Barksdale. HONOR GUEST. Miss Debby Owen attended a dance in Greenwood last night given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Fetzer in her honor. DANCING PAVILION W. F. Beckwith went to Ander son Monday to see about placing an order for lumber to build a dancing pavilion at Martin's Mill. BROADMOUTH SCHOOL Miss Agnes Martin, teacher of the Broadmouth school, was in Ab beville today on business with County Treasurer Cheatham. Treas urer Cheatham is interested in the Broadmouth section as that is where he first saw the light of day. BIRTH NOTICE Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Joel Smith, Jr., June 6 1922, a son, W. Joel Smith, Jr. * V FAIRFIELD V \ V Mrs. E. C. Young and daugh ters, Claire and Bertha and Misses Alma and Nora Lee Young spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young. Kennedy Woodhurst spent Wed nesday with Joel Young. Misses Emma Kate and Helen Brown spent Tuesday night with their aunt, Mrs. R. A. Crawford. Tommie Lindley of Bordeaux speait Friday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young. A. F. Woodhurst spent Tuesday night with Joel Young. Robert 'Creswell of Harrisiburg spent Saturday with Furman Mc Caslan. 1 Mrs. E. C. Young and children spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A. UUWCJ1. Miss Frances Creswell of De La Howe is spending her vacation here with relatives. Kennedy Woodhurst spent Fri day with Reese Young. Mrs. T. P. Creswell and daugh ter, Elizabeth, of Harrisburg were the welcome visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary F. Creswell Saturday. 0. A. Johnson spent Thursday night with E. C. Young. Wylie Long spent Friday with Joel Young. Ansel Tolbert spent Friday in Greenwood on business. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young and son, J. A., and Miss Frances Cres well spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. J. A. Young. t f T O Snpnrp sment one day last week with T. F. Lang-ley. Joel Young spent Saturday night with Alvin Young near McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mims of Lin colnton, Ga., were visitors in the Home of Mr. J. A. Young Sunday. Lonnie Young of Pucketts visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford Friday, We are glad to report Mrs. Mary F. Creswell improving after her re cent illness. Joel, Reese and Carl Young went to the Red Row section Sunday to see Mr. J. B. Bowick who had a stroke of paralysis last Monday and has not been doing so well since. TIT^ !????? Ua, 11 rill CJAA71 Kp well VY C nvyc uc mil uvvi. mv again. Mrs. Fannie McCaslan, Mrs. D. A. Young, Misses Frances Creswell, Alma, May Belle and Nora Lee Young spent Friday afternoon witji Mrs. Mary F. Creswell. Miss Lena Spence celebrated her birthday Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Long enter tained J. W. Long and J. A. Young at dinner Sunday, it 'being tneir birthday. There was also other invit ed guests and the day was very much enjoyed. Handkerchiefs used to be ex changed as gifts even by monarchs in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen turies. LILLIAN RUSSELL DEAD ; Pittsburg, Pa., June 6.?Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, wife of Alexander P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg Leader, and noted stage beauty of a score and more years past, died at her home at 2:20 o'clock this morn ing after an illness of several days. At the bedside at the end were her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Calbit, Mr. Moore, her niece, Mildred A. Martin and Dr. C. B. Schillbecker. Following a crisis in Mrs. Moore's condition Saturday night, her physi cians had expressed belief that she would rally, but late last night it became evident that she had suffered a relapse. While it was recognized that the situation was grave, mem bers of the household nevertheless made known late in the evening that no alarm was felt. JAPANESE CABINET SUDDENLY RESIGNS Tokio, June 6.?The resignation of Premier Takahashi's cabinet, though it came suddenly today, was not the result of any sudden change in affairs, it developed after word of the fall of the ministry had been circulated The cabinet at a meeting last night, the last of several in re cent days, decided on the step, and rt was announced this morning. Students of Japanese political conditions professed to see in the occurrence a confusion in the pub lic mind of Takahashi, the premier, with Takahashi in his other capacity of leader of the Seyuki now the majority part in the diet. Displeas Kir llio ei/?+iAnc A-f flic party ,it was intimated, had been visited on the head of its leader in his other capacity as prime minis ter. So far, Governor General Saito, head of the government in Korea, is the man most prominently mention ed for the leadership of the ne-w cabinet. Wife to the Rescue. Young Doctor?"By Jove! Mary this sitting around waiting for a prac tice is getting on my nerves." Doctor's Wife?"Couldn't we invite the neighbors to dinner and give them something that would disagree with them?"?London Opinion. ....THE.... Department Stores.' Abbeville, S. C. Dry Goods Store. SPECIAL... SHOWING.... ...OF... BATHING SUITS ...FOR... WOMEN and CHILDREN. ....AT.... SPECIAL PRICES. We have just receiv ed several sample lines which offers a much larger variety to select from than you will see here a gain. There are many at tractive combina tions, and some real Novelties. We want you to see them. ....THE.... Rosenberg Merc. Company. BIGHAM IS TAKEN BACK TO FLORENCE Columbia, June 7.?Edmund .D. 1 Bigham, Florence county man con- * vlcted of murdering his brother, ] Smiley, and charged with murdering < his mother, his sister and his sister's two adopted cniidren, is today in ui^jj ( Florence county jail, where he was j taken from the state penitentiary, on order of Judge Shipp, issued at Flor ence, for Bigham to be brought be fore him for re-sentencing. It was announced at the same time that Big ham's counsel would make a motion for a new trial, on the ground of after-discovered evidence. The al leged after-discovered evidence is letters said to have been recently dis covered, signed by the late Smiley Bieham. Two deputies took Bigham from the penitentiary to Florence .by auto mobile. Bigham's appeal to the state supreme court was rejected by that tribunal, and his later appeal to the United States supreme court was ' withdrawn. The first chimney was built in Ven ice in 1347. SPECIAL s< FRIDAY and Jergen's Violet, Gl; Jergen's Bath Tabl Castile Soap. Fori a cake, sold at this 97 CENTS or Three Cakes fo After sale the price Tha MpMiikY! Four Way Ti | Mohair, Palm Beach. S| Feather Weight Serg * of these cool fabrics, ity is tailored into all them will keep you co We have them, we art and we would like to ; SUMMER $12.00 to n 1 i rarKer < SERVICES AT BETHEL. The 3rd quarterly conference will )e held at Bethel church, Saturday, rune 10th. Rey. E. S. Jones will preach at 11 o'clock and will hold the inference after dinner. The Sacrament will be administer ed at 11 a m. hv the Dastor. m \11 are invited. J. B. Kiigore, Pastor. iffiifilffiffifnfiUPJiUTJilfilfi! GIRLS! Have you ever contemplated a rash step when you think your parents have denied you an apparently simple wish or desire? ...SEE... "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" It will make you think twice. OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9. araiajniaiznin!^^ OA? SALE SATURDAY ner price was 15c Sale for . m A DOZEN, v :jj r 25 Cents. ) will be 10c cake. | m ly Drug Co. 1 9 Keep Cool , Tropical Worsted, e?take your choice STYLEPLUS qual nf f.Vipm Anv of ?ol and looking well, j proud of them? show them to you. SUITS $25.00. I Reese