The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 21, 1920, Image 3
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The body of another victim of the no
Harper's Ferry tragedy has been re- ch
covered, that of Miss Inez Manning. ***
The body was found by Mr. E. W. te
Harper and his son, Mr. Junior, on wi
last Sabbath afternoon near the Mc- ac
by
Calla Island, about five miles below ^
the scene of the accident. The body ur
was found in the upright position is!
with the head and shoudlers buried in ge
m
* ' M ? J1-.
mud 9 wnne not oauiy ucwvmpwovu)
the body was greatly swollen. The
face was scarcely recognizable, but A
the body was positively identified by
jewelry that the young lady wore at
the time she met her death. The bodyipc
! tr\
was brought to Lowndesville by p
truck, shrouded and placed in a w
handsome casket. ai
se
Miss Inez Manning was the eldest re
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ta
Manning, of Diamond Spring, a few 61
miles west of town, and was 22 years
of age when she came to her death.
In childhood she connected herself
with the Baptist church and was an
active and consistent member of her T
church. Bright and genial by nature, ^
she .was a leading spirit among the ()]
young people of her circle. Unusually r<
industrious and obedient, she was a
i d'
irrcar blessing in her home. Funeral
services were conducted at the grave tl
in the Presbyterian cemetery, by
Iley. Henry .Martin, pastor of cieceas- (]
ed, assisted by lie v. .J. A. Cioifelter.
/ In the presence of a large number of
grief-stricken friends and relatives,
the body was laid to rest near the
grave of Miss Bradshaw. Two newly j
raised mounds in our little village
cemetery, two young lives of useful- nc
ness cut off and the souls of two j'1
sweet girls gone to their God, yet, aj
this great bereavement comes from tli
the mysterious workings of Him, th
Who doeth all things well. n,
Dr. Kirkpatrick took Mrs. Mary o\
Scoggins to the Anderson Hospital ^
for treatment a few days since. G,
Friends of Mrs. Ira Bell sympathize pr
with her at the death of her mother,
Mrs. Fannin, which occurred April tli
16, at her home in Washington, Ga.
111'
Mrs. White, a trained nurse, is at
f the home of Dr. Kirkpatrick, assisting
with the little grandson "Toodie"
and Miss Virginia, who are suffering I
O A- - -Cl,_ jjg?
from enects 01 nu. ?
Married by Rev. H. C. Fennell at I
his home, April 18, Mr. Jack Brown- I
lee and Miss Amy Suber, both of I
Antreville. g
Friends of Mr. J. A. Morrow will I
regret to hear of his continued illness I
Little Louise Lemmon is visiting I
her father, Mr. Edward Lemmon, I
near Columbia.
Mrs. G. S. Baskin and little son, of
Anderson, and Miss Mamie Baskin,
of Abbeville, have been recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham.
Mr. P. C. Keys, of Anderson, has
been on a short visit to his niece,
Mrs. Weston Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strom, of McCormick,
were visitors of Rev N. G.
Ballenger Sabbath.
Mr. Amon Wilson, of Parksville,
was in town for several days last 2
week.
Miss Alice Harper, of Greenwood, a
was the week-end visitor of her par- g
snts. 5
Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, of Thom- ?
son, Ga., is on a visit to her home V
folks. jg
Mr. E. J. Huckabee and Mrs. J. G. S
Huckabee were business visitors in I
Atlanta last week. y
Mrs. W. T. Cunningham went to j|
Anderson Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mr. Jas. Giles. Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. McCalla spent
last week in Greenwood with relatives.
Rev. H. G. White is driving a new
Overland and Mr. D. K. Cooley a
Chevrolet.
Masters Seville and Harper Allen
of Anderson, are the merry little
guests of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Harper.
Dame Rumor, whom the Roman
i- TTi M L J ? ?
poet, virgn portrayeu as <x uiu&i, unreliable
old harpy, with a tongue for
every feather, whispers that'th the
coming of the roses the marriage
bells will ring out upon the June
zephyrs of our little hamlet.
Steamer Taken In Tow
London. April 17. ?The British
tank steamer Hotham Newton, bound
for Philadelphia from Ardrossan.j
Scotland, which sent out a wireless ]
call for help Friday night was taken g
in tow by the British destroyer. Tet- ?S
rarcli at 5:4.r> a. m.. today, a wireless Jj
message received from the destroyer I
today stated. The hauser parted at ?
S o'clock, at which hour the steamer
is awa&h. The officers and the
ew of the ateam were taken aboard
cruiser which was standing by.
JIM INGHAM LEDGER IS
PURCHASED BY NEWS
Birmingham, Ala.. April 17.?Anluncement
is made tonight of the pur
ase of the Birmingham Ledger by
Birmingham News Company.
? - - ? U1
me meager, wuiuu puuusuea au mrnoon
and Sunday morning paper
II appear tomorrow for the last time
cording to formal statements issued
the News and the Ledger, which
ids that the sale was made at a fige
and under conditions that are satfactory
to both parties. The Ledir
has published a daily paper in Biringham
continuously for twenty-four
:ars.
l Tennessee Mob
Searches for Citizen
NEW YORK. April, 17?A large
?sse of enraged citizens of Elizabethwn,
Tenn., are searcning that sectn
of the country for Will Harmon,
ho s alleged to have beat his two
id one-half year old child into innsebility*
witha club. Physicians
port that the alleged action of bruiity
may result in the death of the
rl. Sentiment is running hiigh and
is feared that a lynching wil result
the man is found,
Too Manv Dipping1 Vats
Montgomery. Ala., Aprii 17.?
lie alarming increase in the numor
of dipping vats, destroyed over j
labama, today led Gov. Kilby >
I'for a reward of $400 for the" ar-j
?st and the .conviction of any per- [
in nr lipi'sons rnnneotorl with such i
epredations.
Reports have been coming in 1 o j
ie executive office for weeks rebutting
the destruction of vats, j
liirteen having been destroyed in!
lie governor's home county.
ticket! Commended
For Stand A.^a i n st
Overall Movement
Raleigh. X. (\. April 17.?Gover)r
Bickett. who last night staled
tat "there is no good but positive
irm'' likely to result from the over1
movement because "it will run
ie price of overalls up to a figure
iat cannot be paid by those who of
icessity must wear them.".and dering
reports that he was to join the
eralls club, today received a teleam
from Robert K. Rambo, presisnt
of the Southern Wholesale Dry
aods Association, Atlanta, Ga., exessing
commendation of the gover>r's
attitude. Mr. Rambo's mesge
said nothing more impractical
an the overall clubs had been inauirated
since the "buy a bale" move'
ent was launched in 1914.
/
i
\ 7^
yAl
(
We sell the
Famous Shoe;
Hats, Silk Shir
etc. We are lc
n A CAM
Nashville City Judge
Removed From Office
Nashville, Tenn., April 17.?iii
over-ruling a motion for a new trial
(or Madison Wells, city judge of
Nashville, recently found guilty of
a charge of official oppression,
1^1 voucan
jjRl. 1 two thin
g|g& teries?first
|f||fj| take proper
tP|| good battery
materially le
second, that
fef?|l y?u buy is
lAgM Willard wi
T?tihhov Tiic?/
x 1. U 7 L/S. K JL i ru Vb
ow/y have a
i' > *%$ but a brand i
fr-'Fiin
tf-.jBf "IT ~5 A
g| John A
^ GAF
::
-?,,imffiffi
V , ]
>J /-- y j
Aicbmels - Stem
Ilt^/lTlDCT
1 JA.
Joiras
ise Clothes, also
3 for men, Stets
tc Ti^q T
V.VJ) X 1V./U) j X
>oking for you.
and McA.
HHaaBKgMaiBMBaawnBaB
Judge J. D. Debow, of the Davie
son county criminal court, Btate
that it became his additional dut
to issue a decree removing Judg
Wells from his office and disqualifj
ing him from ever holding an
public office. An appeal was tal
en to the supreme court.
IIP1 j
iiiimi''r
ji^1 j
M STORAGE ^ 3
lard,) ]
\ BEGISTEREP *\\
^ I
be certain of || I !i
igs about bat- ft |
, that If you ftpl
care of any
' its life will be SjS?
ngthened; and fip|i
if the battery ?fgp$
a Still Better
th Threaded
lation you not
<Sf\f\r\ hnttfirv
& vw J , ,, I
ww one. iflft
-. Harris |||
:age b
v,v
/
I
af
' "Bostonions''
on & Mallory
raveling Bags,
LLISTER
|l. LUVL'Ul
J accoiz/ifgrott/ /s
I zoatc/iing tcJ/nfet
The winter of your fina:
. | will disappear as your bala
bank grows. Its a fascinatii
' watching your savings accc
y You see your chances for
H smiling at you and bidding
JL the good w6rk up.This i
/Sr^r\ safe bank with which to oj
dy Aaev? ings account.
miwrnmrn
| jJBjk ~ $ kwxm
V'Tin"""^gra?mir? i i 1'
j |f ?
9 w<g-*JJ^asyayrg-.?
| j
THE UNIVERSA
The Ford One Ton Truck is
| / just as faithfully and economic
. Ford Touring Car serve all the
and economically.' The Ford 1
sity to the grocer both in deliv
in bringing goods from the sta
from the country. It is an
because there isn't a want o:
m business man that it doesn't su
B of quick transportation at a mi
Come in, examine the Truck,
over the subject.
NOTIC
When you have lar
WRITE, PHONE
The SOUTH A
REALTY CO
*
Home Office GREENV
ii
11 The Land Aucti<
rChero-i
II I
7c
7?Are^ p
"go - JI
nci&l fears [ ;j
nee in the |
rip game? J
>unt grow. jrl
the future P|
you keep fl
s a good, * Aj
)en a sav
L CAR I I I
serving Dusiness M |j j
rally as does the ;i [!j {
people faithfully *|j |
Truck is a neces- I f
ering goods and ||||| r1
tions, docks and ] jj
ideal motor car jjljjj
f the farmer or s| IS
ipply in the way | j
nimum expense. ||||l
and let us talk ||j| '-t|
mjld ^ 111
n
E!
id to sell
r
t?rtn w-*
or W1KE- \
TLANTIC
INC
/OOD, S. C.
:>n People |
VaHBRBBB
v .
JolaL.