University of South Carolina Libraries
Xocal IWCW0 : personals : y?_ W. F. Radcliff of Gilgal was a business visitor in tne city toaay. Robert Cartledge of Greenwood was in town Wednesday. . i G. H. Wardlaw is visiing his brother John Wardlaw in Due West. Mrs. Oscar M. Lanier of Mon- J terey was in the city today shop-, ping. Miss Mabel Henderson of Green- J wood is spending several days with her cousin, Mrs. Whit Klugh. I Miss Malulah Sutherland of Mar-j tins Mill spent several days last week with Miss Parry Hughes. i j W. C. Courtwright of Columbia, is spending several days in the city' on business. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. McElroy and ' baby of Columbia are visiting her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ric'ney. J I Mrs. F. E. Hogan of Watts spent the week-end in the city with; friends. I Mrs. J. H. Prince of Sharon was j in town Tuesday afternoon shop-j ping. Miss Nelle McGaw returned Tues-j day after a pleasant two week's out-1 ing spent in Brevard, N C. Miss Catherine Faulkner returned' to Columbia today after a visit to j her mother. I * Mrs. H. N. Cochran and children of Edgewood spent Tuesday in the ' 1 ' The | "WHAT jj|j That indie* ffi as a musics pleasure yc ^ The Vict Sfi of the worl S Victor Con if; convinced ffi tice to their S art into yoi uj Such fid( IE \7irTAI ai v iv^ i u: ? are scientii 5 in the proc* yj used togeti g That is the ft.; ? ,. < i.. U^j ^ - V VA. K/' j ;;i exactly as 1 hi ti.cii' own v p? 6 ( The IV 'city shopping. Tom Sherrard is here from Charjlotte on a visit to friends and relatives. i v Mrs. J. A. Gilliam of Sharon is in the city visiting her son, Lamar Gilliam in the city. | Mrs. Ida Bristow of Abbeville is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J L. Daniel. ;?Newberry Herald and News. j Mi's. John U. Wardlaw and daughters of Bellevue spent Tuesday in .the city shopping. Mr. L. C. Haskell and Miss Kate Haskell and Mr. Allen Haskell spent Sunday at Latimer with Mr. George Graves. Mrs. Olin Greene and children of fJvupnvillp nvp in t.hp citv for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Greene on .Church street. Mr. and Mrs. James Shelly have returned to Abbeville- after a month spent with home folks in Franklin, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cordtledge of Atlanta are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Claude Vandiver, on North Main street. Mrs. Perrin Quarles, of Charlotte, N. C., is in the city visiting at the home of Mr S J Link on Vienna OtI CCl Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker, Miss Melvina Parker and Miss Betty Morrow of Bellevue spent Tuesday in the city shopping. Mrs. Laura Faulkner and Mrs. Annie Mabry began work at Haddon-Wilson's today after a summer's vacation. Mr. D. A. Wardlaw and sister J Miss Janie, spent Tuesday in the | city with Mr. and Mrs. Rai ?h Adams. Ray Gallman returned to the city Tuesday to begin work with the Planters Bank, after a pleasant vacation spent with relatives in I ararafEraraiEizfEininnLnui! Greatest J ARTISTS MAKE F FOR IT?" ites the quality of a Tall il instrument,?linori thai >u will get from it. ;rola brings to you the gr d?and they make reco ipany exclusively becaus that only Victor Record art; that only the Victro lr home in all its beauty. >lity of tone is possible or I RECORDS and the VI< Really coordinated and >sses of manufacture. T] >er to secure a perfect 3 way for you to hear in yc interpretations of the Gr they themselves heard 2 fork. | Newberry. j i ?? Mrs. L. W. Perrin arrived in Abbeville Monday and will visit Mrs. p T. p. Whit? for some time. 2 c John Reid and Henry Bell left to- i (day for a visit to friends in St. \ j Matthews and from there they will f go to Charleston. ' !? Mrs. R. L. Dargan and Bob and Perrin Dagan came down from a Spartanburg Wednesday and are t visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Thomson, j | 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah and , I (Mr. S. P. Morrah were in Abbeville j p . Tuesday night hearing the news of j t the election. They were the guests j r of Mr. andMrs. W. W. Bradley. I r Miss Belle McKenzie returned to ! j Abbeville today to begin work at' j Philson & Henry's, after spending p ,the summer at her home in the country. 'j Everette Hughes, who has been j taking a business course in Green-'j, 'wood is expected Lome this after- ^ noon to spend some time with his j, father, Mr. E. H. Hughes. ? ' v j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schroeder and a j ittle daughter, Sarah Margaret, re- t? .turned home yesterday from Knox-: jVille, Tenn., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLain . I or several days. ! " HIV anrl Mrc T<! W and _ iMiss Anderson were down from II jWilliamston Tuesday. Miss Ander- ^ son will teach in the public schools 1 ' 'P this session and was taking a look ^ ' at the town while Mr. and Mrs. i [Gregory were house hunting. Miss Edna McKelvey of Law-1 q renceville, Ga., and Miss Sue Vance! j of Marion have been the attractivej + 1 .visitors of Miss Janie Vance Bowie j n 'for the last week. Miss McKelvey, ^ j will visit Miss Florence Neuffer for j j. the next several days. jp . j . BRIDGE CLUB ! v r n The Ladies Bridge club will meet' b Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock withi j] Mrs. J. C. Hill on Ellis Street j c ? is [i!" I Artists 1 !l!es |Z< tECORDS i | Z I dng-Machine j 1 : depends the 1 w I*!? eatest Artists S'a; rds for the ? jitc $e they are [] c r\ r\ full inc. Tl o uv j- uii jwo Qjjj la brings that ie 'f S'w ily because ffiw CTROLA ?" synchronized ' | hey should be K; reproduction. [jj b lur own home 5gj eatest Artists Sns rl!ac md approvd u; f. Si i tf;.. uf.ln fi ft Mm . ?f. %" o in ui ffi CO IfilK a !:. nj|U!il|i lEClInii? P ffjil nJULILIU BJUUJIJIJLJIJQ A MUSIC PARLOR. ,| I1 :| Col. J. D. Kerr is opening a music' larlor on North'Main between the! ir.trance to the Emporium and the >tark Vehicle Company. The finish-! ng touches are being put on the' vails and the doors and window rames have been painted an approbate color and the windows washed nd slicked up. The new business is to be known is the Phonographs Company, and in he parlor you will be able to find our choice of an Edison, the phono:raph with a soul, if not with a heart, toy Power is to be in charge of the; >arlor and will be on hands at all! imes to show you the latest in cabilets and to play for you the newest eccrds. The parlor will not be a beauty >arlor when the Corp. and Roy are ts only inhabitants?only a music >arlor. IN HONOR OF MISS DARGAN Miss Maria Neuffer is enteiiainig this afternoon at her home on | forth Main street at a rook party i compliment to Mi.?s Mary Louise >argan of Spartanburg who is her isitor. Twenty young "sub-debs" ^ re invuea ana took is tne enxerlinment. Miss Pauline Revere Miss Pauline Revere is expected 1 the city today and on her arival will begin work as trimmer for hilson & Henry. Miss Revere is 1 com Virginia and comes to Abbe- i ille highly recommended as an ex- i ert in her line. Miss Revere will ] ;ay at the Eureka. i U. D. C. MEETING the Abbeville Chapter U. D. C: After two months pleasant vaca- ( ion the time has come for another neeting of our chapter which will be I eld at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilinson on Tuesday, Sept 7th at 4:30 m. Your officers have not been^ lie during the summer and they will^ ave reports of the work done to.f :ake at this meeting. Every mem-,t er is requested to come to the meet-j^ ig resolved to do her best for the,v hapter. You have done much in the| ast and the chapter has become an sset to Abbeville and to the state U. >. C. Let us continue our good work 16 o that we may go to the Convention . - December with a report worthy of he chapter and in keeping with whatj' ; has already done. | Cordially yours, Mrs. F. W. Wilson, President I? ? . !a DR. J. B. MOSELEY HERE Dr. J. B. Moseley, one of the old st and most highly respected citi- ^ ins of the town of Lowndesville, j as here today on business and laking hands with his many friends ho are always glad to see him. CHANGING BASE p t Miss Julia McAllister, who hae orked for some time for the J. M. ' nderson Co., will be with Mrs. S. Cochran for the fall season [id will be glad to serve her friends 1 > the stylish things in the store. "HAP" AT THE WHEEL Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Neuffer, Miss lorence Neuffer and Mrs. Rachel , [inshall went up to Anderson last ( eek to consult an oculist. They , ent through the country and j appoldt Neuffer, an expert, did } ie driving. -- w Lj ATTENDED HOUSE PARTY ^ t Misses Clora, lone and Viola eauford spent last week in Ander- 1 in and attended a house party * ven by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dren- * in. They returned home Sunday j [ rcompanied by some of their I I f iensd with them. I t LEAVING US l:i | Mr. and Mrs Sauls are leaving j d lie week for Hamlet, N. C., where ' v ey will make their home in the j iturc, Mr. Sauls having been pro-! oted in his work for the Seaboard. | e heir friends in Abbeville give them ! <! > with regret and wish them sue- j u ss and prosperity in their new it; ime. , i t< ' ti DAIRY SPECIALIST HERE j fi Mis.-- Elizabeth Forney, dairy spe-: P ?i;f+ r>r Wir?thron College, is withj Ruth Crcv.'thcr, county home I YOU C START TC Banking laws make nc or sex. Anyone can open PLANTERS Bank. An account can be open lar, and it is a very sirnpl come in and say you want will do the rest. We will do more than advise you on any financi* we make no charge for tli INTEREST PAID O ? Planti "The Friend The Home of Over 9i / demonstrator, this week. Miss For- tl ney will give butter demonstrations ti it Arborville this afternoon and at H Calhoun Falls Thursday afternoon, ja JOEL S. MORSE IMPROVES 'H ' * - e: The news from Joel S. Morse the last day or two is encouraging. He'tl is resting well and his temperature it is under control. There are no com-i< plications and the physicians look for'ri a speedy recovery. |t] tj THE SIDEWALKS I Work is under way for the paving; ' +1 ?f the sidewalks on Chestnut street, iu !? 'LEASED WITH WASHINGTON ,t] ,S Misses Mary and Fannie Dupre tl lave returned from a two week's tl rip to Washington, D. C. They ti ound the scenery even more beau- h iful than they had dreamed of. n iliss Fannie has already planned to C isit the city again next summer. S I GOOD NEWS 'tl Miss Lizzie Edmunds has return-1 Si d to Abbeville after a season spent j ti Chester and Wednesday went ack to her old position with Philson j i nenry. miss n,amunas nas manyj riends over the county who will be S( 'lad to know that she is with us 10 gain. i 3 jin BIRTH NOTICE G Born in Abbeville, S. C., Tuesday, st Lugust 31, 1920, to Rev, and Mrs. . B. Hillhouse, a daughter. jw DR. MARTIN TO PREACH j Dr. J. L. Martin, D. D., will >reach in Cokesbury, Sunday, Sep-1 ember 5th, atvll o'clock. iG rENNESSEE HOUSE REVERSES ACTION ON SUFFRAGE ISSUE1 Motion Carried With a Rush as Aotis Gain Control of Floor?Vote Illegal, Ratificationists 'St Declare W i m Nashville, Aug. 31.?The Tennes- jj( ;ee House of Representatives, with a w JUUIUIU pieaUIiL 1UI CIIC 111 ot LI Hi C ^ >ince August 20, expunged from its e] ournal this afternoon all record of p] atification of the suffrage amendnent and voted. 47 to 24 with 20 not^( roting, to non-concur in the action of iej he Senate in ratifying. Shortly after the House convened tc t became evident that the anti-rati-'^ icationists, a majority of whom have'm jc-en in Alabama on a filibuster for'gj. nore than a week, were in the ma-!s(. ority through failure of several of ej he suffrage members to arrive in ime. With clock-like program, the mt's proceeded to put through their ^ ;!an of attempting to undo what was ja one on August 21 when ratification; I ' i'as accomplished. 'm Carried by 47 to 37. The first step was the motion to'a xpunge from the journal of that ay all reference to the proceedings' pon the suffrage ratification resolution. After this was accomplished, 47j o 37, with sixteen not voting, mo- mi on as made and carried that a certi- go pil rnnv of thn resolution, the orisr: hil a! of which is in the hands of th lo< enate, be spread upon the journal, ^inj Representative Riddick, floor rei p'lr: of rr.VifioVariists, mvh no ii ANNOT >0 EARLY :. ? ) discrimination as to age ". a savings account in tlie M ed for as little as one dole matter indeed. Just to open an account?we that ; we will be glad io il matter you desire and lis service, * i M N SAVINGS. 1 irs Bank ly Bank." I 00 Bank Accounts. I ie point of order that the resolu- ' ? on was out of the hands of the [ouse and now a part of the federI'Consfitution through proclama- f ":| on of Secretary of State Colby. J [e was overruled by Speaker Walk- J The Hoiise by a viva voce vote len adopted a motion to reconsider s previous action unaer tne resoiu>n. Motion was then made and caried a non-concur in the action of :M le Senate in ratifying the ratificaon resolution. May Be Illegal 3? , In the course of the discussion of le legality of the action of the 9 [ouse in considering, Representav? Riddick read a letter from ;v. tate's Attorney Thompson in which ^ le latter expressed the opinion lat reconsideration of the resolu- $ on was impossible, since the House? ad already ratified it and Goveror Cox had ^certified to Secretary olby this action by both House and 1 r enate. . . y-Jh Governor Roberts declined to take any statement tonight as to le effect of the House's action, lying that the mattei; was a purely <. ? :gal one and in the hands of At>rney General Thompson. , Action of the House is not taken iriously here, as the general opinm prevails that legality or illegalir of ratification will be decided upi the record sent to Washington by overnor Roberts. Anti-ratificationists would not ate tonight whether they expect to iake an effort to have the Senate, hich voted to ratify, 25 to 4, to re- , ;rse its action. fOMEN MAY VOTE IN NOVEMBER ELECTION cvernor Cooper Will This Week Instruct County Registration Boards To Issue Certificates To The Women w v . Columbia, Aug. 31.?Gov. Cooper :ated todav that he would this eek issue instructions to the chairien of the county registration oards for the registration of the omen when the registration books re opened next Monday .The "Govrnor will act on the interpretation laced upon the effect of the naonal suffrage amendment by At>rney General Wolfe and also othr lawyers in official position in this :ate and other parts of the nation, > the effect that the amendment to le federal constitution giving woen the right to vote simply rikes from other constitutions and atutes the word 'male', and makes ection restrictions and regulations - ' jply equally to female voters. Registration books in every coun "will be open on the first Monday September. The governor says he ill instruct the registration com- v isisons to leave them open long lough for all the women to have chance to register. . FRENCH TO PAY UP New York. Aug, 31.?Arrangejnts for payment by the French vernment of its? share of a half a llion dollars, the Anglo-French . . in, expiring October 15 progres?? satisfactory, but certain details>. main to be n^;u?tcJ, it was anunced today. Bv I o