Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TWO VVVVVVVV\\\\w\> V V V DUE WEST. S V (The A. R. Presbyterian.) V V V VWVVVVVVVVVVVVA Due West, June 28.?Mr. Walter' Bonner is home for the vacation. Prof. P. L. Grier is in Alabama in? the interest of Erskii\e. Mrs. G. G. Parkinson is visiting friends in Statesville, N. <J. Dr. E. W. Pressly of Greenville,' spent last Sabbath in Due West. Dr. E. B. Kennedy goes to Colum-i bia University, N. Y. Wednesday of! this week. Rev. J. P. Pressly left for Bartow and Tampa, Fla., last week in the interest of Erskine College. Mr. A. S. Kennedy, Miss Jean and Miss Julia Kennedy, are on a visit to friends in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. E. B. Kennedy' will spend two months in a northern college as the guest of the Erskine Board. j Prof. L. C. Galloway is off on a canvass for Erskine in the counties of Lancaster, Chester and Fairfield. Misses Mary Stevenson, Sara Addison and Mabel Pratt leave next! Monday for Columbia University, N.1 Y. Miss Louise Agnew and Miss Bessie Crockett have gone to the University of Virginia for the summer. Mr. Robert C. Brownlee, of Due West, leaves for Charleston on Monday. He thniks of taking up newspaper work. Miss Willie Virginia Galloway left on Wednesday for Charlotte, N. C., Bluefield, W. Va., and Washington, D. C., on her return. Mrs. Eula Winn MurfF of Laurens, S. C., has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brownlee. Miss Mabel Brownlee returned with her. Mr. Geo. Sharp has bought the local telephone system from Mr. D. S. Edwards and is making improve-, ments on it. Mr. Sharp is an experienced electrician. Mr. A. W. Carroll is the guest for gjziEiimiEiaiiuauaiitiEf 1 St || The S 11 Price 11 Paper | Rema | me JC I as at | Presei I $2.0C jfi Payable ! | It will not I ITh< SmzfiUiifiijaraiiiiMm a few days of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McDill. Mr. Carroll was the business1 associate of Mr. McDill in Mississ-j ippi for years. We are pleased to see; him in Due West. Lieutenant Frank Brownlee of An-j derson, is just back from overseas. Wa will locate in Anderson and take up the work of his father, Mr. S. D. Brown lee, handling cotton. V V S. SANTUC NEWS. V V V vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Santuc, June 28?This section was visited by a nice rain this week. The gardens and crops are flourishing, and also the grass. The farmers will certainly be kept busy now for a while. Private Allen Palmer arrived from Camp Jackson Saturday, after having received his discharge from the anny. His parents and friends were delighted to have him with them again. News has been received here that Coporal Jesse B. Cochran has arrived home from France. This is indeed good news to his many relatives and friends here. Mr. W. H. Sharp spent Saturday night at Mr. W. P. Kay's. Misses Margaret and Sara Abies spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Louise Kay. Miles and Clarence Morrison of Columbia, are here to spend their vacation with their grandfather. Miss Elizabeth Sharp and M *s. Frank Kay and baby spent Monday at Mr. J. H. Sharp's. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culbreth and children Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Culbreth and baby spent Sunday in Greenwood the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Culbreth. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kay have as their guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sharp, Robert and John H Sharp. Mr. M. B. Kay and daughters joined them in the afternoon. Miss Lila Morrison and Mrs. E. J. iUiLJHJiLrEiiijaininiJZJHJHnLj 11 Ill ubscription to the will in ime nf LllKM# I Per Year Strictly in Advance >e many months rw P??/ C 1 1 t ammnjanrannmrafi 1 UU x XlJU^Ky ? } Haddon visited the Misses Abies Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. B. Kay and daughter, Annie, spent the week-end at Antreville with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon. Mr. J. W. Baker, the Watkins Man was in the section one day last week. Mrs. E. J. Botts had as her guests ' Thursday Mrs. Ermie Haddon, Mrs. I ? tt j j? ?j v_u._ nr: t :i? | James nauuun OIIU uauy, luisa juua Morrison and Clarence Morrison. Messrs George Morrison and Clar! ence Kay spent Tuesday night at i Anteville with Mr. R. B. Haddon. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevenson and children spent Wednesday night near Donalds with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Smith. Miss Marie Boyd spent Saturday I night with Miss Lillie Milford. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White, of Abbeville, were visiting in this section Wednesday. PROHIBITION LAW EFFECTIVE SOON Washington, June 26.?War time prohibition will become effective next Monday at midnight without enactment meanwhile by congress of additional legislation for its enforcement. Out of a maze of confusing devel opments ,tnis tact stood out cieany i today with the decision of the house judiciary committee charged with the duty of preparing and submitting en-; forcement machinery, to report three! bills in one, each standing on its own I legs and capable of holding its own' in the event the others were made invalid by congress or the courts. Chairman Volstead of the committee declared tonight there was no possibility of the passage of the joint measure before July 1, but that there existed ample means of enforcement .and ample penalties for violation of the war time act. The full and explicit definition of intoxicating liquors?any beverage or product containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol, set by the bureau of internal revenue, left no doubt, he iwwwwn??piwwwhw 13131.jniJTJ IfllJU I31J1J01. Gr ""1 On and . I TR 'THE M/ to ou: more than i titled to a t and we hav Press and E until the city will iSS & SfHfiifilfiHyZfiiRRfifiHyiti said, as to how the courts would con- li strue the law or deal with the offenders. t Only One Fifht. c No attempt was made by prohibi- 3 tion members of the committee to * conceal tlveir satisfaction in having v ordered the three bills sent to the r house in one so as to present more 1 than one fight. Some members intimated that title one, the war time enforcement j measure, would still be unpaesed \ when actual war time prohibition <\ was declared ended. It was pointed ( out by others that the law made it , mandatory on the president to say ( when demobilization was completed, \ which would automatically permit sa- < loons to resume operation until 1 January 16, when constitutional pro- ] I SAVE! S "It ain' On ii But stet That i Your money inoeste manent prospt BUILDING i G. A, NEUFFER, Preside NEW SEF I BMMH owi After Septen Banner Wi ? II 7 1 I-W] 1?? ^NNER in which refForts to give th reassuring. >etter paper than e decided to giv< banner that kind < I demand a better : Bar iraziiiiiuanin^^ libition -will become effective. sti Members of the judiciary commit- tei ee said it was inconceivable that oe lemobilization would be delayed be- pr< rond the middle of January. The Ck general view was that the issuance ti\ if the president's proclamation might stf lot be held up longer than labor day lej it the latest. bil Into Three Part*. bil As the prohibition enforcement za neasure finally is pat in shape for ^ ;he house it will be divided into ^ three parts or titles: First, general enforcement of war time prohibition ^ affective on its approval; second, constitutional prohibition; third, regulations for the manufacture of iniustrial alcohol, the latter two effective January 16, 1920. For the first part the committee decided to subAVE!! SA> t some money set mpulse once awhi ady savin' day by builds the solid pi /V in hnilrlincr n hnmp ill u. if ft i/uiftuirig v* rtvirtv w >rity. Put your money i & LOAN ASi of ABBEVILLE ent J. :IES BEGINS Jl ing iber 1ft The 11 Be Issued rr 1/ LEi IV i the people have em a good pap< : believe that Abb i 1 is now oeing put s to the people w jf paper. :: r paper still?We i inftr faiHraiaiaiaiaiaiiSfisiM^ tute bodily the bill introduced ye& day by Representative Card, Demrat, Ohio, this being the measure < epared last winter by Mr. Card, .airman Volstead and Representae Whaley of South Carolina. It inds alone and its provisions are is drastic than the constitutional a. Title two is the straight Volstead 11, indorsed by antirliquor organ itions and regarded- as the most astic measure of tie kind ever put fore congress. Title three, the Dyer bill, relates industrial! alcohol manufacture id regulation. , Engraved cards and wedding invitions at Press and Banner Co. /E H! I aside le, i day le." or?s for your per- H 'o work in? B iOClATlON I S. MORSE, Sec.-Treas. I B JLY 20th I p Press & 9 LY I : responded H 3r has been H eville is en- H Dlished here H ho read the H I will print it H Co. I