Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> > V DONALDS V * \ ^ % \\ \ Mr. and Mrs. Baskin Winn and son, Gordon, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her brother, Mr. J. N. Gordon. Miss Ezell ,of Spartanburg, a for mer teacher, spent several days here with friends. Rev. J. M. Dallas filled his ap | pointment last Sunday at Friend ship church in Laurens County. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humphries! cictor Mies Juliet, of Anderson,' visited their parents last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drake and children, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Drake, of Shoals Junction. Miss Julia Seawright, of Anderson was a vistor in her home here on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Hiram Culbertson, of Ware Shoals, and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hill and children,, of Abbeville, were welcome visitors last Friday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dallas. Misses Nub Sharpe and Edith Cooper, of Greenwood* were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sharpe J M ?*1.. turn lAuiujr 1Mb uuuuoj. Miss Erin Sharpe is visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Cooper, in Green wood. We extend hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Everette who were happily married in Honea Path on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Everette who was Miss Vera Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith, was one of our most popular young ladies. Mr. Myrth Killingsworth, of Greenwood, visited home folks last Sunday. Mt. Ray Smith is spending a few days here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and family, of near Greenville, were x ni|iiiujginii? Yuiwn m wo uvwc of .their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Dunn. Sirs. Ida McDill spent several days in Anderson last week visiting relatives and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Blackwell en tertained their children and grand children on Thanksgiving day. A bountiful,dinner of turkey and oth er good, things was partaken of by 1 about twenty-five members of the ' family. A very happy day was spent. Those from a distance were Mr. and lire. Phxmer Blackwell and baby of Columbia, and Kiss Martha May 1 Blackwell, of Converse College, Spartanburg. A family re-union was held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake of the Drake .section, when more than fifty of their children and grandchildren visited the old boat on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Algary and family, of Shoals Junction were also present. x The tables were groaning with all the good things of the festal season. A very happy day was spent by old and young, and all went to their homes with happy memories of the day. Dr. Davis, a noted * lecturer of i North Carolina, will deliver an ad dress in the school auditorium on luui^uay uigub o on uue "Enforcement of the Liquor Law." Misses Clarette and Alvis Henry, of Fountain Inn, spent the Thanks giving season with their parents. Mrs. A. F. Seawright visited in Pendleton iwth her sons last week. ! PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN Any Country Motorist can Supply the Words and Music for this Cartoon. ' The Wealthiest Nation on Earth had Plenty of Kale to dig the Panama Canal and Wallop the Germans but Can't Spare more than a few Stingy Jitneys to Prevent the Country Roads from turning into Goo at the first Heavy Dew. ANNUAL MEETING OF GOVERNORS ON Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 2.?New England clasped hands with the Pa cific slope here today and the deni zen of the frozen great lakes shore met an fraternized with the dweller of the land along Rio Grande when two score governors and governors elect assembled in the Pennsylvania senate chamber for the opening ses- j sion of their twelfth annual confer ence. t Discussion of weighty questions of government administration and the j threshing out of problems of state- j craft and economics which await post-war readjustments in every state of the union faced the execu-| tives when they convened under the j gavel of Governor William C.: Sproul of Pennsylvania in his capa city of host and temporary chair man. Today's schedule called for a rig orous program of official discussion punctuated by entertainment at the hotel headquarters for luncheon and at the governor's home for a formal dinner in the evening. At half past ten the meeting was scheduled to begin with the address es of welcome by Governor Sproul on behalf of Pennsylvania and Lieu tenant Governor Edward E. Beidle man speaking.in the name of Haitris- j burg. Response was by Governor Thomas'E. Campbell of Arizona. Each, of the subsequent prepared > addresses was to be followed by gen eral discussion, The other subjects on the program for discussion were: "The National Importance of Ag riculture,'/ Governor John M. Park er, of Louisiana. "The Responsibility of the State for Industrial Justice," Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas. "The Work of the National Con ference on Uniform State Laws," Judge Wm. M. Hargest, Pennsylva nia's delegate to the conference, and *The Decentralization of Govern mental Functions and Activities," Governor R. A. Cooper, of South Carolina. i nr. dtKunu Minu&i; mad Two men, were arguing in their club. One, a fellow of ineffable con ceit, was boring everybody with bis violence that his will was strong er than that of anybody's present. "You are wrong here," said one of bhe gentlemen, "and I will prove it" "Go and stand in that corner, and I will have you out of it before I have commanded you the second time." The smart one stood in the corner and the quiet one one said: "Come out of that corner." The other grin ned and shook his head. The quiet man looked at him steadily. Five minutes passed and then the smart - man said with a sneer: "Don't you think you had better give it up, I do not feel any influence at all, and I can't stand here all evening.' "Oh, as to that," replied the quiet man, "there is no hurry. I am perfectly coojifortable. You recollect that there is no time limit; you are sim ply to come out before I ask you twice. And as I do not intend to ask you again until a week from to day in order to give your strong will a fair and vigorous trial, we might as well take it easy." The man with the iron resolution sneak out of the corner and the incident was declared closed.?Houston Post CONSTANTINE NOT GO TO GREECE NOW Evidence Points to Fact Greece I* Disposed to Remain Pro-ally. Athens, Nov. 30.?It is probable that former King Constantine will not return at once to Greece, but after the plebiscite to be held on, December 5, a number of deputies and ministers may ero to Switzer land to notify him of the result of the vote. Every effort is being made to win the favor of France and Gteat Britain, which is taken to be evidence that Greece is disposed to remain pro-ally. "The benefits of the Turkish treaty," said Demetrois Gounaria, minister of war, to the Associated rress today, "snould in any case come to Greece because they were not given her because of the per sonal influence of former Premier Venizelos." Followers of the former premier,1 as a party, are officially requested by leaders of the organization, not to take part in the plebiscite. They point out the plebiscite will be held in order to clear the present cabinet and also Constantine of responsibili ty, and to make the Greek people re sponsible for whatever consequences the return of the former king may have. The newspaper, Essia, official or gan, states the present Greek gov ernment has received no unfavor- J able word from the Allies regarding its actions, and that the plebiscite has been planned in accord with declarations made by former Pre mier Ribot, of France, when Con stanting was dethroned the newspa per says, that dynastic questions should be settled by the Greek Par liament. It is arsrued the plebiscite will be a step in this direction. George Rhaliis, the premier, has vis ited ministers of foreign countries i to deny reports that officers associa-! tions are being reorganized for the, purpose of taking military measures against foreigners. Retur is from the vote cast by the army in the election of November 14 show it will give the followers of Constantino a larger majority in the chamber. It is reported that 50,000 ballots cast by the army were frau dulent. British and French Veuelt Arrive j Important British and French squadrons have arrived at Phaleron from Constantinople. So far, no for eien ministers have left Athena. Prince Christopher, brother of Const&ntine, baa stated in an inter view that the defeat of M. Venizelos was due to the fact that because of his foreign policy the Greeks felt they were reduced to the position of a colony.. He declares it is false that Constantino was a pro-German, and asserts he was merely pro Greek. "It would be folly," he adds, "to be pro-Gennan today with Germany so low. Greece wants only to live in peace. This is Constantino's pro gram." 240 Yards of j Gingham 15c Per LIMIT 10 YDS. TO C WE AR During the past sonabl AN01 The markets co: the benefit of e\ us. We have fc past three week; J. M. % '.' $ ?*. *.. mm ':$*&:: ':' CHRIS RG 0. an?) save holiday [pi < ill ~FWrw MS ^pron s Yd. USTOMER GO E CUTTING 'EI r * * nr?i k We tlave ine vjooas We Intend to Sell Th< few days we have received larg le merchandise which we have p rHER GREAT SAVIN ntinue to show a downward trer rery decline?disregarding the c< >een selling at a discount ot trom 3, now we are making still anothf ANDERSON 0 'AGE OF OUR MONEY ON | JRCHASES ' 1 & HENRY | i!: SHEETING 250 Yards 26-Inch Sheeting 15c Per Yd. LIMIT 10 YDS. TO CUSTOMER VI DEEPER!! ; and 3m e shipments of new, sea laced in stock at r*v TTA VAI T la IU IKJU l(J and we are giving you Dst of the merchondise to 20 to 30 per cent for the *r cut. OMPANY