The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 30, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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> -? v V DONALDS \. i] \ ^ C Mr. John C. Gordon of Anderson ^ o visited his parents here Sunday. The many friends of Airs. Franklin Drake will be pleased to learn . thfct she is much improved in health. Mr. Ray Smith has accepted a ^ position with Stalnaker Bros., in Greenwood. We wish him much success. Miss Elmo Dunn who has been ^ attending Summer School at Rock, Hill, has returned home. , ? -- ~ ?- : J h Miss iMargaret u. juauas is speuuirg this week with friends in Ware I Shoals. < - l Mr. L. H. Rasor and daughter.!. Miss Mary, have returned from a > visit to Niagara Falls and other places of interest. They report a very enjoyable trip. 1 Mrs. Paul Haddon and Miss Caraj Haddon were business visitors in Abbeville last Friday. ^ Mrs. Charles Smith spent last t( Thurslay in Ware Shoals. r " "- ;0 ' iYiiss myrtle ivumigstvuiui jo h visiting with relatives in Waterloo, s A large number of our people at- g] tended the Gilgal Centennial last lj Saturday and reported a very pleas- t; ant time. , i Miss Ora Dodson returned to her, home near Greenville after an ex- t] tended visit with her sister, Mr.s J. s R. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn accompanied > her home and spent a few days re- p turning Sunday, (" Mr. Ben H. Smith is on an ex- v tended visit to Niagara Falls, Toron-j to, Buffalo and other cities of in- s terest. t Rev. Archibald E. Dallas, B. D., t pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Mount Vernon, Indiana, -j will occupy the pulpit of Greenvale ?j church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. Dal- -j las will substitute for his father, ? who will be at Friendship church in s LittUiCUO WUUVj* j Friendship church in Laurens j county will celebrate its Centennial ^ the first week in August, beginning: t Sunday August 1st with the Sacra- ^ ment of the Lord's Supper. Meet- ^ ings will be held during the entire r week. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Dallas, j will be assisted by Rev. R. P. Walk- s er, D. D., of Lewisburg, Tenn. , There will be a home-coming of old members anl pastors of the church.1 A very interesting program has been arranged for each day and a * social as well as a spiritual feast is expected. A cordial invitation is ex-', tended to the publie. j ATMOUR GOOCEttS I COFFEE I' I " ff; ALbevillc Coca-C Phone 195-B A 27' n j?jg fC I41 .- jwrwftp HI Mrs. Johnston of Spartanburg is isiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Camp, n Due West. We regret that Mrs. lamp is in poor health. Rev. C. B. Williams of Due West reached in the Presbyterian church n Sunday afternoon. Rev. Smith of near Columbia reached in the Baptist church last iunday morning and \night. Mrs. Marie Acker "was called to lonea Path last week by the serious llness of her sister, Mrs. Mattison. Rev. Mummerlyn of the Methoist church will begin a series of neetings Sunday August 1st. Mr. R. L. Barmore is improving :is beautiful home by the addition f a spacious porch. Mrs. Ray of Shoals Junction pent last week with her sister, Mrs. ohn Andrew Drake. OLICE HUNT FOR EUGENE LEROY Detroit, July 27.?Little progress awards runing down the slayer of Irs. Eugene Leroy, whose mutila2d body was shipped in a trunk fom Detroit to New York, was lade today police officials admitted. earch for Leroy, husband of the lain woman, and a second trunk beeved to contain tli2 vital organ:: aken from the body, was continue;' i every part of the country. The hunt for Laroy extended to tie Mexican border today. On the trength of information obtained in few York &y a detective, police deartments in cities along the Rio irande were asking to be especially igilant. A New York expressman who hipped a trunk to Leroy at the Deroit Y. M. C. A. informed the De roit detectives that Leroy had been l friend of a Mexican named Jose f?nez who came from Galveston Texas. The authorities have learned fenez left for Detroit June 10, the lay the body of Mrs. Leroy was ihipped to New York. The expressnan is quoted as saying he learned from Yenez that Leroy had very rood family connections in Mexico ind that either his father or brother vas in the Mexican consular service. According to .expressmen Le'oy also went by the names of "0. f. Woods" and 0. J. Fernandez. Le oy is said to speak Spanish and Yiddish. A photograph of Katherine Fonlren Jackson, who according to jolice theories, was Mrs. Leroy, vho -was murdered, reached here oday from Alabama. Patrolman L?eo Trumbull, at whose home the Lieroys lived for a time identified it ?s the picture of Mrs. Leroy. RECOMMENDS MERCY IN CASE OF CRIMNAL ASSAULT UPON LITTLE GIRL Spartanburg, July 29.?A jury in ;he court of general sessions here ;oday returned a verdict of guilty vith recommendation to mercy, in ;he case of Thomas Pruitt, a white nan charged iwth criminal assault jpon a 13 year old girl, an inmate >f his own home. Such a verdict ola Bo tiling Works, jj| Abbeville, S. C. jj| v$f'^. S i r: s^Y\ ') Tfi^w'i", "^gi;-" ip W^t'-^.'^V " r \fo "*" i p V?VwK* \ to ' V - * S ?i -il .'^ur-.-. *r iJ-WSi B H>& ts?#! it $ r _________?????? jjT"^ ? if J * ^f>' ., , ' -. ?y% V I , ti i \ : Hi 1 i Select your tiraa ? cording to the road* they hava to traraJ:' In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going is apt to be heavy?The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads-*The U. & Chain or Usco. For front wheels ? The U. & Plain. For beat results-* eresywJhww-U.B. Rcgnl Cords. r ~? . . ( i i * ! ' i . i '& provides for imprisonment for from I five to forty years. The jury, it is" a understood, agreed upon this form f of verdict on account of the mental c capacity of the accused, who was a 1 * * m Villi ?**! inn>n ] resident or xucapau vim vnm^v, t [this county. a 1 ROOMS FOR TIGERS ONLY * . J Clemson College, uly 29.?A huge j [crowd of "Tigers," no room for ^ families, no room for any visitors, . iand no appeals or collections; these were conclusions of the entertain-! |ment committee on the Clemson j jhome coming at a meeting yester-' iday at which final arrangements i I were planned fo rthe big event. The ' jcapncity of dormitories and the1 mess hall, it seems certain now, will,' i { 'be taxed to care for the "boys" j I themselves. | Special stress is laid by the com- j jmittee on the fact that the home j i coming is purely a "family affair" j 'for Clemson men of all classes and j periods, anl that, therefore, other I j |friends of the college are not in-. Ivited at this time and con not possiIkl.. antorfainoil VlOWPVPr. milch I ^ VJ If usz ciibvtvMM.vu, | the college would bo glad to have such visitors at other times. The af' I ^.' '*"'" ?^>V-kV;, When H , in back A *T*EN years ago you i , * have seen one or automobiles waiting 01 the station, when the wc moo nlpocont Yf M ^IVUWVUAVl Today the square is ci ed with them. And m the cars you generall; there are moderate-pric< // Anybody who tells yo owners of moderatecars are not interested quality of their tire (never met very ma them. ah We come in contac the small caCr owner day and we have foun he is just as much intei . as the big car owner. ?~ - United fa 1 . E.F. ARNOLD, A1 a m Rnisin i nwi * *?* ? W * ^ J M W I f < C. L. BOWEN, LOW air now at hand is a family reunion nd not even the "inlaws" in the arm of wives and children 'can be ared for. I Many letters point to the fact j hat there will be a specially large ittendance of the older "Tiger" j generations, especially from the classes of the two decades of the j .890 nad the 1900's, scores and i ...? A-P nfUnm Viovo nnt hppn I lUIIUi.CUO Ui. miv<? >*M * V ..wv >ack to their alma mater since leavng school and are now anxious to i >ce the progress made since their | Jay and to renwe old times. Everybody is cautioned again to , bring a pair of sheets and a pillow ' :~se and toilet articles, as in col- j lege days, since the college has no, supply of these. | SET 'EM UP L>ry: 'weu, oiu tuy, uw? o jrv/m i constitution now that prohibition has gone into effect?" Wet: "Don't pay no 'tenshun to constiution a-tall no more. Just getting along on the buy-laws." Legal Blanks for Sale Here.? J The Press and Banner Company. . . \ - * . V> Oft I ;'ih OT le Train c in l9iO '? tv.. "* night m two There is one itside that makes ni lather between small c cars so far as q ceraed?the U. powd ost of Every U. S. y see like every oth ccars. ?thc best its b how to build Whatever th u that car, the servio >price of S. Tires in the It isn't the car, s has *rho owns the j the standard tc ny of tires are made. JV t with every Wc feci thi d that about it. Thi eated represent U. S. community. States Ti BBEVILLE, S.C. NDESVILLE, S. C. /NDESVILLE, S. C. <?311 Cooi C QO to S&i t?Z???3eM I Sleep on the Wool Cotton Side i Made of hundreds of layers of thinned out If wool and cotton, u is SOFT and FLUFFY, \ and never LUMPS or SAGS. CARTER BROTHERS ? OLD W. A. CALVE ! *1 . 1 r >a ' :-t I ' <b i f< ! : ... . r -& 'vrv [if'4 . : . ' | ame ' !.r . ' I' ' -1 ;$ N I'M !-0 I /.'v -:;r \?M er in quality , 1 ' uilders know I I 1 [r <. e size of your N 9 you get out j i IS the same. but the man cor, tMt sets : ||| ) which U. S. |S ' : IWM " , H Wk e same way ; at's why we * , Tire* in this y . ' t"? ' ' * ' r v' ' _ >.. res ft \ . \ : i ' - ????* 'w&ol ' d ? BtSzvtke j> Jgff SiVfe in Winter; n Summer! Ventilators give it a chance to "Breathe." Delivered in dust proot.nygemccarions. m Have your dealer | show you the Wtol-Cott, 9 1ATTRESS COMPANY I BY I ,RT & SONS # I