The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 16, 1920, Image 7
a w t*-i *> i r w
AVhKY r
IT Will. PU
i PRICES $t
LOWNOESVILLE
A pall of gloom has overhung oui
community in the past ten days, due
to the av^ful icataqtrophe that pccurr
nn the river a few miles west oi
- " .1
VU
town, when ten young lives, tun
hope and promise, were suddenly
blotted out. Several facts connected
|h the tragedy lend added pathos
lew home was completely broker
when the lives of a young coupk
Jonly two months of wedded bliss
it out together. A young lover's
heart was . crushed with nameless
longing when the maiden of his
M plighted troth, soon to become hi:
f bride, found a grave beneath the
V- turbid waters of the Savannah. A
happy home forever darkened, bees
e the sweet voice and lovelj
personage of an only daughter, car
bless no more the lives of a feeblt
father and loving mother. Although
persistent search is being made onl3
j>ne body has been rescued, that oJ
Miss Lucy Bradshaw. The body wa;
found resting against the side of th<
oVinvp th<
island a snort uistau^^ ~~~. Seaboard
trestle that spans the rive:
near Calhoun Falls, the face wa1
mutilated to some extent, but wa
easily recognizable to friends whi
knew the deceased. The remain;
shrouded in a white silken robe
placed in a handsome white casket
were sent by truck to the home o:
father. The following day, the peopl<
of Calhoun Falls sent their moto:
hearse to convey the body to its las
resting place. Reimbursement fo:
casket, robe, hearse, etc., was offeret
the people of that place, they refuset
to accept anything but regarded theii
deed as only a Christian privileg*
to the grief stricken people of th<
community. The generosity of th<
?
lil/tic tvwii vaiuco WIWI it its UWI1 re
m
DAD TERRIBLE
; SKIN DISEASE
ifllli Mil liptmt Riplili Wm Mm
ZIRON Hon Toita.
Many mothers try one remedy Met another,
for the sufferings of their utile ooCst
v without apparently being able to pad Uk
right one. If anything seems wraflk vn
the blood, or stomach, of if the Quids
lystem is run-down and needs str etjpaen[pp.
m?*y ""'W'fe "reffia 9<
this wcsttnoreiarw. lenn., motner, Mrs.
|ohn P. Anglea, who writes:
"My little girl had a terrible skin disease
ind her stomach was in such a bad Condition.
Nothing helped her, so we finally
started to give herZiron.
J She improved so rapidly from the first
bottle, so we have given her two more.
I She is much better.
Don't try other remedies firstt Choose
Sron from the start. It has benefited
many people suffering from poor bloody
general weakness, loss 01 appeuie ana
other symptoms which indicate lack of
Iron in the blood.
Sold by druggists on a money-back
guarantee
ZN 15
\bur Blood Needs
I
iOPWOOD'S (
IT'S THE FA
A Play o
T A SPRING IN ]
65 $1.10 $.83 i
nHHBHBHBnBB
ward.
Miss Lucy Bradshaw was the eldest ^
hild of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brad'
haw, and was in her 21st year when
>
,sie came to her death. She was born,
<
eared and attended school here and!,
! rom childhood had been a member
I
f the Methodist church. She was
kind and gentle in her manner, duti
ul and loving to her family, patient
nd self sacrificing in the ministra^
tions of her invald mother. Fun
ral services were held in the
1 *resbyterian church. The four mini!
ters of the town were present. Rev.
? Ballenger, pastor of the deceased,
? onducted the funeral rites
s n a brief but beautiful
i nd and appropriate manner at
> he conclusion of the service there
! .vere few dry eyes in the large con1
regation. The body was interred in
" the cemetery near by. All that is
r eft of the bright, useful girl is a low
1 nound decked with spring flowers,
5 it emblem of the young life cut off
1 ;n its spring time.
r Mrs. Julia Walker Baskin, wife ,of
[
dr. John T. Baskin, died at her home
lear town, April 3rd., in her 76th
ear, after a long illness. She was
he daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Abram
Walker. She was born reared,- mar?
ied and lived all the years of her
^ .4-Uic Tn oovlv
vug 1IXV WHO VVilUltUlli WJ. *?*
5 lfe she connected herself with the
3 'resbyterian church, and died strong
' n the faith. Her life was an cmbodi'
ner.t of the religion that she profess^
d. In young womanhood she mar2
ied Mr. Jno. T. Baskin and for over
r
r _ ___
1 I
i Reno In Program <
and Myste
=
; gj bp h
Edward Reno, who will give a p
| last night of the Redpath Chautauquj
! years, and in that time he has travel*
j Syria and Egypt.
Reno is constantly inventing new
in foreign lands he picked np many th
In his performance he springs one
and keeps all in a state of breathless v
note the flight of time.
Not the least enjoyable feature of
of conversation with which he enliven!
fSETHI
SALE OF L
R E THAT Mil
f Temperam
tDURWALK/
md $.55 SEAT
%
? J 1 *y%A fmi
1 years xutu uccu a ivjrai ...
helpmeet to her aged husband wh
urvives her. She leaves besides he
lusband, one daughter and four son
o mourn her loss. Mrs. Eugen
Clinkscales, Messrs. Ed, Gam an
Thomas, all of Lowndesville and D;
Ous Baskin, Greer. Mrs. Baskin wa
?uly a mother in Israel, a lovin
vife, an affectionate mother, a goo
leighbor and a consistent Christiai
The funeral services were conducte
?y Rev. J. .A Clotfelter, pastor .<
leceased, after which interment w?
nade in th< Presbyterian cemetry.
The children have the sympathy <
.11 in their great bereavement, bi
specially do our hearts go out to ti
VmoKond wh/iu lnnplv ni
u uok/uim ??.v..vv r rimage
henceforth is bereft of tt
ompanionship of the wife of h
-outh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lomax, Jac!
cnville, Fla., spent the week-end i
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meschin
Mr. Reynolds Meschine reach*
home Monday. He belong? to the 1
S. N., his ship was cruising in We
Indian waters wihen he was called '
his bereaved parents.
Miss Blanche Cooley has resign*
ev school duties at Orangeburg ar
ome home to nurse her mother, wl
s in declining health.
Miss Christine Kay, after a visit <
everal days to relatves in Andcrso
nd Lowndeville, has returned to h
work at Winthrop College.
M. and Mrs. Them Allen, Ande
on, and Miss Ida Mae Brownie
Abbeville, were week-end visitors ;
he home of Mr. E. W. Harper.
of Magic
try at Chautauqua
IF7 .':.
W. v' 11111111
rogram of magic and mystery on tt
i, has been a magician for thlrty-fi\
?d all over the world, including Xndi:
things in magic and illusions and ah
ings not known to professionals,
surprise after another on his audlenc
i-onder and delight until they f?rget t
Reno's performance is the running fii
3 everything he does.
URSDAY
HGHT
AUGHTER. P
DE THE WEATH
lent and Terr
\ND ADD ZEST
r SALE OPENS
e M. E. J. Huckabee spent several
o lays last week in Washington, D. C.
* n business.
s Mrs. W. H. Lemmon and her
e Tandson, Robt. Lee Lemmon, of
d Columbia, have been visitors of Mrs.
r. R. L. Smith, Sr.
is Miss Lucille Kirkpatrick, a student
g of the Due West, W. C., spent the
d week-end with her parents.
a. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Broadwell, of
>d Central, are visiting relatives in
>f town.
ls Mr. and Mrs. Gray are boardng at
M. M. W. Speed's during their stay
ere. Mr. Gray is engaged in Sabbath
School extension work and will make
& iOwndesvilJe a center from which to
1
* PBBMMi
NEV
- m
B Stanchly Built, Di
|g Vou will glory in the beau
j* |jg chanical excellence. Am
t jjj " built of the Best" throu
I U? Davis ideals call for indr
I H incorporated in the new
I bodies hand-applied finis
I ??t to the beauty of and conf<
| H Beauty in motor cars i*s al
I jjj A stout six inch frame ho!
| m and saggy doors, assuring
j jjl ly lependaMe, stauncMy ]
j I A glance at the speciflcati
I Cars are Built of the Best
experts, are used through*
dron-forced I-beam front
I I T. W. Warner transmitioi
IB sudh is the new Davis bui
H TJo.i? wh^el bnse ?s 1?<) iix
| 1
fp2f-'
ill She
jmnn
AriUL
LAYED IN A
ER FAMOUS
iperature
TOTOMORRC
FRIDAY AT B
jwork.
Thprp will hp a Sahhat.h Srhnnl
Rally at the Presbyterian church on
next Sabbath. Several speakers will
be present. The public is cordially
nvited.
Through Bills of
Lading On Export
Traffic Arranged
Louisville, Ky., April 13.?Steps to
make through bills of lading on export
traffic from all points in the
United States by way of all ports an
accomplished fact have just been tak-|
i en by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
according to announcement
1 here today.
i The commission, it was stated, has
v DAVIS
'stinctively Beautiful Ti
i
ty of these new models Davis Six
i if you examine closely you wil
gh and'through.
/iduality, distinctiveness, beau
Davis. Higher radiators, straig
hes-these are but a few of the I
)ri of these latest models
1 too often short-lived. Lasting b
Ids the body rigid over the rough
the owners that satisfaction whi
built car.
ons will convince you of our rig
The best units available, proc
ml New 7 R Continental "Rp.d
and full-floating rear axles Ma
1; Delco two unit starting, lights
It.
hes on nil mod K
f-fonrllorl Rxr
JL AUIAVtAVVI a-rJ
rard B
North Main St
22nd
i GALLOP
)WS LIVING
OX OFFICE
Mltrno/lq fantoHnor in I nnis.
UQU^V lUlli VUUU VVUVVtCMg amm mw
ville to arrange conferences with
ocean carriers at the earliest possible
date with a view to setting up the
necessary machinery in compliance
with paragraph four, section 25, of
the transportation act, which imposes
upon the railway carriers the
duty of issuing a through hill of lading
to foreign destinations.
It was stated the conferences probably
will be held in Washington, D.
C., in view of the location there of
the United States Shipping Board's
headquarters as well as that of the
commssion.
Wisconsin Man On
Shipping Board
Washington, April 13.?Martin J.
Gillan, of Wisconsin, was nominated
today by President Wilson to be a
member of the shipping board.
?jg
ctv i
J1A
"vf
he New Davis Sixes jj
es and marvel at their me- g|
discover that they are truly jj
Hf
ty. All of these are B
fhter lines, extremely roomy fi
features which contribute
eauly is built into the Davis. g|
lest roads, prevents squeaks
ch comes from a thorough
ht to say that Davis Motor J
iuced by country's leading jp
Seal" six cylinder motor jg
yo Airplane type radiator; jj
; and ignition system?of j|
ros. |