Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I * V V DUE WEST NEWS. V "> > Mr. James Bonner went to Troy, S. C., for a few days last week. Mr. Elliott of Gharlotte was a vis itor in Due West last week. Miss .Lillie Brooks was at home' for the Christmas season. Miss Virginia Addison, who is a trained nurse in Charlotte, N. C.,: has been at home for the holidays. Mr. W. W. Edwards, Jr., left last week for Tennessee on a very pleas ant mission. Mrs. Joftnson ana aaugmer 011 North, S. C., are guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. H. Brooks. Miss Castles, of Virginia, has been the guest the past week of Mrs. S. A. Pressly. Mrs. Purdy, matron of the Col lege Home on Erskine campus, spent the holidays with relatives in Abbeville. Miss Clara Agnew returned to. Anderson on Monday to take up her| school work after spending the Christmas holidays at home. Miss Mary Jordon returned last week to her school in Campobello, S. C. after a pleasant week at home. Miss Virginia Edwards has re turned from a pleasant visit to friends in Abbeville and other places. Misses Pearl and Georgia Ward law, who are teaching in the eas tern nart. nf thp state, were at home for the past ten days. Miss Willie Virginia Galloway < went over to Jefferson, Ga., with < Miss Louise Dawson and spent the i holidays. ^ Miss Virginia Reid returned to 1 Charlotte on Monday to resume her 1 school work after being at home s for the holidays. 1 The Week of Prayer is being ob served in Due West this week. Ser- 1 vices in the A. R. P. church each af- 1 i ternoon at four o'clock. * ? T~l T? T> 1 - 1 1 mrs. r. d. crowniee ana cnnuren V ~ ' vs^vAV"^s/s/s^>ys/Nr>/sAVs/sAVsys/s/vs/^/N/s/s/svs/s/s/s/s/s/N^N/s/s/s/s/s The W 71 w nen yoi gain. Oi / You can't in poor in mak or pi When a men whole reputal being sent ou emnlovees ar So when yoi be as advert goods adverl went up to Anderson on Thursday of last week to be the guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bradley and little daughter spent the Chistmas holidays in Troy, S. C., with Mr. Bradley's mother. Miss Mildred McCain reached Due West on the first days of Christmas from the University of Pa., where she is studying for a degree. Mrs. Leila Todd and her daugh-. ter, Mrs. Gilbert, returned from Memphis, Tenn., last week. They nave Deen on a visit to mr. ana mrs. James Plaxco. * Mr. nd Mrs. McDonald of Colum-, bia and Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Charlotte gladdened the hearts of friends and parents in Due West during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Watt had the pleasure of having their children at home for the holidays. Mr. Walter Watt is teaching in Okla., Miss Eva' Watt teaches in Abbeville county, I and Mr. Sam Watt has a position in Columbia. Mr. R. S. Galloway went up on Saturday to attend the dedication of the Associate Reformed Presbyteri an church at Gastonia. Rev. J. L. Oates and Dr. D. G. Phillips are the speakers. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Stevenson had their five sons with them during last week. Dr. Stevenson, his five sons, and one daughter took part in the wedding ceremony, an account of which will be found in another col- , umn. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Robinson gave a reception to the mothers and daughters on Friday, December 31, in the dining room of the Carnegie Hall dormitory. Various games were played, producing much amuse- , ment. Light refreshments were < served and good cheer generally ; prevailed. ( Mrs. Eugenia Pearson had the ] pleasure of having all her children < ind grandchildren with her for , Christmas dinner on the 25th. Mrs. \ Pearson is full of life for one of her j ; Be; n buy advert] nly goods fai: lagine a metcha 3; aud will not ? \ , iblic condemnal -1 1. : L* ;nani signs nis m tion of his busine it to all the peopL id most of his fri< i buy advertised ised. That is 1 tised. Advertisi HARD TRAVELING FOR TARIFF BILL Senate Decide* on Committee Hear ings?Near Defeat Once Washington, Jan. 4.?Stumbling blocks which the Fordney emergen cy tariff measure has encountered since reaching the senate continued today to rise up in its pathway. The chief of these appeared in the de cision of the senate finance com mittee in stormy executive session to hold hearings on the measure. Advocates of the tariff measure believed and opponents hoped the committee's action would mean the death of the bill. Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, was understood to have told the committee the move would cause the bill either to be killed in conference or filibustered to death on the senate floor." The projected hearings will begin Thursday and continue until next Tuesday and will be followed also by decision of the committee, by hearings, on the soldier compensa tion bill. The finance committee meeting today was the first over which Sen ator Penrose, its chairman, had presided in more than 13 months. An age, although she 1s eighty-three, she often walks across town to spend the afternoon with friends and enjoys the walk as well as .the company. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moseley, Jr., _ * Til rv .1 j tir t r ^ a. oi oiue neia, w. va.. spem, uie holidays with friends in Abbeville, Greenwood and Anderson counties. Capt. G. N. Nickles had a "home coming" of his sons and daughters during Christmas. Mr. J. M. Nickles of the Abbeville bar, Mr. R. E. Nickles, of Washington, D. C., who expects to locate in Florida, Mr. G. N. Nickles who is with the Texas Oil Company of Charleston and Mr. lames Nickles of Washington were it the old home again and shared ts joys. it of Lsed goods y< rly priced a nt advertising s five reasonable ion. That is w ime to a statem( ss is at stake, he e, so that anythii snds; then you r [ goods you get vhy it pays yc ing protects yoi attempt by Senator Simmons, Dem ocrat, North Carolina, to postpone j action indefinitely on the tariff bill j developed the first clash. The mo-j tion lost, however, by two Demo-1 cratic senators, Nugent of Idaho and Jones of New Mexico, joining the Republicans. The question of holding open hearings, committee members re ported, brought on a second vote and exchanges in which sharp words j ' were used. The motion to open the | hearings was made by Senator Ger-i ! ry, Democrat, Rhode ilsland, and it ! was given the support of all the Democratic members in addition to j | Chairman Penrose, who was joined by another Republican, Calder, of j 1 New York. Senator Penrose after the meet j ing issued a statement in which he | said that both the soldier bonus and ! tariff mMsnrps 'iinr?nnhF<?rlltr wmi'M I I be reported to the senate." He de j clined, however, to offer a predic j tion as to what action would be j taken in the senate but opponents ! of the tariff bill were confident it never would become law. TENNESSEE GOVERNORS ASKS JUSTICE FOR HIS SUCCESSOR Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 4.?In hi^ message to the legislature today,' Governor A. H. Roberts urged thati 'no reprisal legislation against the J incoming republican governor or others be attempted and that just ice prevail in all matters of legisla tion. IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 6.?The North i Carolina legislature convened in i regular biennial session here at noon [ today. ' Miss Exum Clement of AshevilleJ | representative from Buncombe coun-j tv took her seat in the lower house. 1 being the first woman ever elected j in the state as a member*of the leg-j islature. ou are gettm m stand the i lot of articles 1 wear, juui gf hy it pays to bu ;nt he is careful i is doubly care ig in it is not true nay be sure he the best of the iu to read advc i. Read it and FOG AT PENSACOLA Pensacola, Fla., Jan. 8.?What ' shipping men described as the most unusual weather conditions ever I i known here at this time of the year have prevailed for five days. Vessels COUNTY Saving It is the start 1 Open an acc< today and be: Year with ad to save?and thing ahead a the year We Pay 5 Per on Savings County Sai Sound :: Saf I Abbeville, Barg g the best of strain of ac & \ that are poor in >ods can't stanc ly advertised go< what he says, ful. When that ; will be known is ten times doi bargain, because iftisements, and get the best o are held in port or off the harbor entrance by a thick blanket of fog which has not lifted for more than a hour since last Saturday, although ? heretofore fogs have been unknown here at this season of the year. ZINGS BANK 1 A C A A id j-jddy that's hard? 5unt with us gin the New etermination / have some it the end of 1 Cent. Interest > Deposits ings Bank f e :: Service S. Carolina ain <<#Y .1 l*/v tne Daih Hfe..-.. i quality, or 1 the strain >ds. When the If statement is to all of his lbly careful. I i they must to buy the f bargaing.