The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 01, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Xocal
flewe
jj : [personals :
Miss Nellie Mae Murphy is visit,
ing relatives in Augusta.
Mrs. Mary McCarter, of Antreville
is visiting Mrs. W. L. Dawson.
i
Mi?ss Zula Suber. of Antreville
. "t was shopping in town .Monday afternoon.
/
Mrs. D. A. Rogers was a visitor in
Atlanta Monday, going over to
shop. ?
I
Miss Mary Knox, of Sharon, is
'visitir.g her cousin, Miss Ruth Woody
hurst.
I *
"Jimmie" Cothran spent Tuesday
in Abbeville on business and seeing
his friends. ' t
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bell, of Iva,
ere visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Daw.
on near town
\
, v I
* Mrs. Otto Bristow went over to
Greenwood Tuesday and spent the
day with friends.
Mrs. Whit Hugh is spending several
days in Hodges with her grandmother,
Mrs. Shirley.
tMiss Mary Brown is spending
this week in Greenwood with her
v lister, Mrs. Gary Evans.
Master Ned Mabry is spending,
this week with his aunt, Mrs. Norri3
Wakefield in Antreville.
I ' /
Mr. Charlie Ellis, of Abbeville, S.
C., spent the week end in Elberton
with relatives.?Elberton Star.
Mrs. W' 5. DuPre and daughter,
Margaret, are visiting relatives in
Savannah, Ga., this'week.
-ft - .
T1 .V. TT_H I
Miss Dtruta nan, ui nwcuui.,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. T.
F. Casey.?Index-Journal.
Dr. C. C. Gambrell and Mr. T. ^
Perrin left Monday for ' Baltimore
where the latter goes for treatment.
Miss Fannie McNeil returned this
morning to her home in Charleston
filter a pleasant visit to Mrs. Foster
McLane.
r '? !
T.,C. Farmer has returned to his
home in Anderson, after spending
several weeks with his cousin, Allen
Schroeder.
Miss Floride; McKelvey, Mrs. McKelvey
and* Mrs. White, of Mt. Carmel,
were shoppers in the city TuesB^AWVtAAn
UOJ AAilClUVVtli
Mrs. W. L. McCord went up to
Greenville Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mary L. Campbell and her son,
A. M. McCord.
7~*
Mrs. H. A. Benton and Miss Fannie
Stark have spent this week in
Atlanta seeing the styles and visit,
ing their friends.
Miss Althea Duke returned to her
home in Cedartown,' Ga., today after
a pleasant visit to her friend,
Mrs. Earle Ferguson.
H ?
Mr. W.' S. McAlilley has gone to
Savannah, Ga., on a business trip.
Mrs. McAlilley is visiting relatives
in Chester during his absence
Mrs. A. B. McLain and son, Arthur,
and Misd Katie Cox are spend
ing several aays in ^reenwooa wiin
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King.
* ~
Mr. and Mrs Lamar Gilliam ar.:i
Miss Ovelle Gilliam, Mrs. T. H. Max
well, Mrs. T. M Cheatham and Mrs
J. L Johnson spent Tuesday afternoon
in Greenwood
*
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Upchurch
and little daughter, Eleanor, of
Montgomery, Ala., are visiting Mrs.
Upchurch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
0. Roche on Brooks street.
Mr. Elliott Stokes, of Antrevilh
was a business visitor here Tuesday
Jack Tate," the young son of Mr
and Mrs. G. T. Tate is out again af
ter'several days severe sickncss.
Mr. R. S. Wilson, of Greenwood
spent today in the city with Mi. anc
Mrs. J. C. Cox.
Mrs. Gus Lee, of Abbeville, S. C.
is the guest of her parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. Frank Smith.?Elberton Star.
Miss Frances Tate was here fron
Anderson county last Friday to be
present at the graduation of hei
nephew, arold Tate.
Mr. W. L. Peebles who has beer
quite sick is up and about again anc
able to look after the affairs of the
Methodist church.
* _ . ?!.,
Mr. and Mrs. JPaul Link and cnu
tiren, Miss Ellen Nabers and Gilbert
Nabers left today for a visit to rela
tives in Macon, Ga.
Miss Margie Bradley returned tc
Clnton for the closing exercises oi
the Presbyterian College. She wil
spend her vacation in Abbeville.
Misses Grace and Edna Smith, the
pretty young daughters of Mr. anc
Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Jr,. are off tc
Atlanta to spend a short while witl
Miss Meta Lythgoe.
Mr. and Mrs. W W Bradley, Billy
Jack and Mabel Bradley, are al
home from Gainesville/ Ga^ where
thev have been for several days, hav
ing gone over to see Miss Edna Brad,
ley graduate. N
Miss Edna Bradley returned tc
Abbeville yesterday. Miss Bradlej
was among the honor graduates froir
Brenau this year. She will return tc
that institution in the fall where she
"will be connected with the Y. W,
C. A.
IN HONOR OF MRS. MEADORS.
Mrs. Frank Andrews gave a lovely
rook party this morning at her home
| on rincKney strewn m vuinpiuucm, tu
her sister, Miss Willie Meadows, of
Winder, Ga., who is here on a visit.
The color scheme of the party was
wh:te and yellow and was carried out
in daisies and nasturtiums. There
were twenty-four guests and rook
was the game played. Mrs. J. M.
Morgan made the highest score and
was awarded the prize.
After the games refreshments of
salads, sherbet, tea and mints were
served. In addition to Miss Mea.
dows, the guests of honor were Mrs,
Gus McGee, a recent bride in Abbe,
ville and Miss Alpha Duke, of Cedartown,
Ga., the attractive guest of Mrs
Earle Ferguson.
GEORGE SIMMONS TO MARRY
Invitations have been received ir
Abbeville to the marriage on June
8th of Mr. George Simmons and Miss
Myrtle Smith, at Union. The wedding
is to be a church affair and is ar
event of exceeding interest to a widt
circle of friends. George Simmons is
one of the many gbod jnen born ir
Abbeville who are living in Spartan
burg. He is engaged in Y. M. C. A
work and has charge of the Boy:
work in that city.
AN ATTRACTIVE VISITOR
Miss Alpha Duke is here fron
j Cedartown, Ga., and i3 spending
j sometime pleasantly with her frient
! Mrs. Earle Ferguson on North Mail
street. Miss Duke is a graduate o:
i Shorter College and is possessed o1.
' a fine voice which has ciiarmed oui
'.people since she came to Abbe
f
vine.
I
:
ATTENDS P. C. FESTIVITIES
Major Fulp went over to Clintoi
Monday to attend the Alumni Ban
quet of the Presbyterian College
I Mrs. Fulp went over Tuesday an<
both were present at the graduatioi
of .young Alfred Jones who finishe
his cofiege course with distinction
i
Opening The Season in the Ozark
i Gus Garner is nursing a la?erate<
hand. He was fishing on Yocun
Creek and while baiting his hook j
big catfish jumped out of the wate
and caught his bait hand and all.?
North Arkansas Star.
> |COMPLIMENT TO MR. 'i
AND MRS LOUIS COCHRAN
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cochran have
" been married some months, and are ?
living in Washington, but have never
visited the home of Mr. Cochran be
fore, consequently the bride had to
I be introduced to his many friends.
One of the most delightful occasions
for Mr. and Mrs. Cochran, was when
, Mr. and Mrs.- Keith Prevost had the c
I "pals" of Mr. Cochran and their r
wives to meet his wife. They were t
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Greene, Mr. and s
x Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. s
> Keys Gilmer, Mr and Mrs. Willett
f Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cely, Mr. s
and Mrs. Louis Horton. This meet- jing
was fost informal, and for some- a
L time old . fashioned schoolboy ant! *
j school girl games were played,?and t
, then all were told to get them as.,
plate and help themselves to what-11
ever they wanted on the dining table !c
?there were large platters of the j ^
t most delectable food, and the cafete- J <
"jria style afforded lots of amusement, ,
and when the plates were helped each rj
found their_ o\yn*seats. After the
supper menu was served, cream andjg
' angel cake formed the dessert. Mrs. j T
^ Cochran was not a stranger after the j j
' first introduction, adopting at once is
Jhese friends of her husband's as herj ?
own. And they were delighted to have 11
! this charming addition to their num-j'r
' ber.?Anderson Daily Mail. j\
!t
1 TEACHING JOM ?
i
Tom Howie who is a bright boy in; [
> every way knows how to take ad-; ^
' of his onnnrtunities and was I r
, o t
! ( an attentive listener to the address \ ]
made by Judge Benet last Friday.'t
He agrees with the Judge on simpli- J
fied spelling and his comment on! y
the "immortals" of France was "I t
I *
? didn't know there was any such body j
r of men in France." j t
i ja
? KING GEORGE RETURNS ' f s
f * j
George Pritchard has returned: a
W f I
from Anderson where he went to ^
call on Judge Watkins concerning'r
the two gallons of liquor whibh some- j a
time ago took George to* ride. Judge; f
Watkins after looking over the; ^
i ground traveled by the king decided
i that the fare for the ride should be n
one hundred and fifty dollars. George 5
had the change.
!
i n
' IN BALTIMORE. ! i.
js
Thomas Grant Perrin is in Balti-!v
more for treatment. He was accom- j 0
[ panied by Dr. C. C. Gambrell. A j r
message from Dr. Gambrell - states! r
: that Mr Perrin's condition is re-j^
i Warded as favorable. His friends are $
. believing that he will soon be re. j ^
, stored to health. s
t
MR. PERRIN STILL SICK t
> c
Lewis Perrin, Cashier of the Na- r
tional Bank, continues to suffet from! r
his recent attack of jnflamatory
rheumatism*. His condition has imi
proved somewhat in the last few
i days, and he hopes soon to be at h;s
5 post at the bank. I
r i
1 /<nrrMiir/\/\r\ IIPTUAIMCTC r
" UKE.LIX YVWU ITIL 1 nVJISIO I J |1
DOUBLE CAMPAIGN QUOTA C
?
Greenwood, S. C., May 31.?Main *
street Methodist church of Green.
. wood Sunday subscribed $36,600, or 1
double its quota, in the $33,000,000 \
campaign of the Methodist Episcopal '
church South for Christian education.
J WILL -STUDY COTTON ;
1 CONDITION ABROAD
l
[ Washington, jMay 31 i?-CJhest^t*
[ Morrill, assitant chief oi federaJ
r bureau of markets, and W. R. Mead
ows, and W. L. Pryorr, both connecCed
with the bureau, who are to attend
the world cotton conferen^ at
Liverpool from June 12 to 22, will
remain abroad three months study-j
1 ing cotton markets in Europe. Theyj
- will also visit the cotton growing re-!
i. gions of Egypt and Asia Minor,
i Before beginning their tour on
l the continent they will attend the
s j international chamber of commerce t
. i conference in Lonodn, June 27 to
30.
5
A cowboy on a South Dakota
i ranch recently captured a live eagle
i with a lariat. He saw the bird swoop
a down on a calf and wanted until the
r eagle had eaten his fill. Then ,he
- rode toward it, roped it and carried
it home a captive.
SOME SOUTHERN |j
OBJECTIONS TO
TOWNSEND BILL!
' j 1
Senator Heflin and Other* Bring,
States' Rights Issue Into Debate?
Contention is That States Will
Furnish Half of Money, With NoJ
Power on Board.
Washington, May 31.?The issue 1
if the rights of the states, as op- *
losed to those of the federal gov-i*
rnment promises to become the;fi
ubject of debate in congress on thejx
ubject of highways.
The issue thus far has reached the Js
tage of discusson only in the senate^
icstoffice and post roads committee ?
it hearings soon to be completed on;1
he Townsend bill to establish'an in-1 *
I
cirstite /l^ghway system and to create 1
i federal highway commission. Mem-;(
ers uf i,he committee from the south; *
rrn states have indicate?!, however,!
h:it the question of authority as be.: 1
ween the states and the federal gov- js
mnent .will be raised' when' thei{
rownsond b;ll reaches the senate, j1
provisions of the Townsond bill j(
riving the proposed highway com-|
nission of five members authority to 1
>ass finally on the roads to be. con-!'
tructed with the $100,000,000 fed-!1
I
iral aid appropriation have raised j3
he states' rights questions at com- j1
nittee hearings. Questions put to j'
vitnesses by Senator Heflin, of Ala-j1
] . ? 4.U?li
muia, rtiiu utiici iiuui wiis :
outh sitting on the committee have '
ndicated an intention to attapk the 1
>ill on the ground that it would pro.
'ide a federal agency with a veto ^
lower over highway routes to be se
ected by the highway commission of ;
he several states.
Witness after witness appearing 1
lefore the committee has been ques- ;
ioned on this point by Senator Hef- ;
in and those supporting his conten- ;
on, which the Alabama senator usu- I
illy at the close of the interrogation :
tates as follows: 1
"My contention is that the states ;!
;re required at the outset to put up ;>
talf of this fund to build the posf';;
oade of the government, then they
re required to put up all the funds !|
or the upkeep of the roads for all ;i
imes to come, and they are going to ;j
ave no power or voice?practically '{
lone?in saying where these roads j|
hall be constructed." j|
Republican members of the com-,
little and some of the witnesses;
iave disputed this contention, as. jj
erting that the federal commission G
yould naturally rely on the advice e
f the state commission as to road |
outes. Creation of a federal com- |
nission also has been defended, pro-.{[
lonents of the plan asserting that |
lirection by fedeni) authority of in- |
erstate road construction. is neces- 0
IG
ary for otherwise, it is contended, ;g
he $100,000,000 appropriation to |
ie made annually for two years un- [i
ler the bill would be used to build ?
oads "that start nowhere and go.jj
lowhere."
B
STARTS LONG SENTENCE
0
o
Columbia. May 31.?Lawrence Mc r
Donald,, a soldier, is to begin a senJjj
ence of tw6nty years in the state [j
>enitentiary, possibly this week, for [j
iriminal assault on a young Columbia C
rrl, for which he was convicted in C
he Richland county circuit court G
Saturday. The man pleaded guilty c
ifter the state rested its case and [j
isked for mercy of the court. Judge ^
rownsend instructed the jury to t
jring in a verdict of guilty.
Watch the label on your paper. t
I OPERA.
.JAM
"TF
! A Story of Wild Adventun
Royal Mounted Polic
A Wonderful Story of Got
both good and bad, in
LEWIS STONE; IVJA
CHARLES WEST;.!
ADMISSION
ALSO CENTURY 1
VfcADOO STILL AT j"?
GAME OF McADOODLING E
j c
"orgets That We Were too Proud To I
Fight When American Bubies
Were Drowned.
? ' 12
Huntington, N. Y., May 31.?Wil-j'
iam G. MeAdoo, speaking yesterday j
;t the dedication of the tablet to the;
lien of Hunt'ngton who served in1
he World War, denied "the ignoble |
tsseit.'on that we 'fought merely to
lave our own skins' and because we'
vere afraid not to fight.
"I denounce as a calumny the'
itatement that the brave men who!
"ought and died for America did so j
>olely 'to save the United States and'
nost reluctantly and laggardly at
hat."' Mr. MeAdoo said. "These
nen fought because they loved lib>rt\r
onH wovo n willinor tn lmvo if i
swept from the earth. ,|
"But we lost, on the battlefield of
politics, the victory over war it
;elf. Autocracy was left dead on J
;he battlefield, out Mars, the God of:
War, was reenthroned in the politi. j
;al arena."
Declaring the problem, of world1]
Deace was great and overshadowing,!}
ne asserted that the world was in i
nfiny respects in greater turmoil
md misery than when the armistice)
ivas signed?peeause tne united t
States had no*t done its part toward:
bringing about that organization ofj
ihe nations which, he said, would I
have assured in the largest possible^
measure ?their united cooperation. j
Rejection of membership in the j
eague of nations, he said, was a I
i_
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"OQO YAMAMOTO, and other
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pave mistake and he urged its prolonents
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He advised entering into an agreenent
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the burdens of taxations felt by
ill nations. # ,
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)Y TOUGH LUCK'
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