Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' " if . Xocal [ fllewe : personals I! Mrs. Sam Ramey of Bethel was in ] town today shopping. 1 Mrs. Jim Link, of Bethia, was in town Tuesday shopping. I Mr. OIlie Watson, of Mt. Carmel, j was in town Tuesday on business. k: \i ?? Mrs. Albert Wilson is visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta this ] week. , Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cheathar.: of ] Warrenton were visitors in the city i today. ! i 1 I, I J Maj. J. D. Fulp came is from Col- 1 ' umbia yesterday to attend the trus- J tees' meeting. i I; < ;Mrs. T. V. Farrow and Miss Solo- t i mon of Calhoun Falls were visitors < iri Abbeville Tuesday. t JjJ Miss Rnby Price, of the Cold j Springs section was shopping in the' city Wednesday. I Mr. Claud Bonds is visiting his hwv+Vioi. Mr W. Tf. Bonds on Hickory! " "I Heights. t s ' Mr. Herman Wisby lelt yesterday a for a two waeks visit to friends and j e relatives in Cincinnati. I n 1 ? '! .Miss Georgia Hadd?n of Due Westj was a week-end visitor to Mrs. Ray McKenzie on North Main street. 1 ; . Mrs. J. P. Smith returned to her E x home in Donalds today after a two j, weeks visit to friends in the city. ja J F Miss Nelle McGaw left today for Atlanta to spend several days with <j her cousins, Misses Nan and/ Nelle Scott. y. ii Miss Virginia Owens of Union is a in the city and is the attractive guest n of Mrs. J. D. Kerr on Greenville t street 0 " j Mrs. Annie Mabry is taking her v, vacation and will spend a few days t with her brother, Mr. Olin Greene in I j. Greenville. , c rnm?mmmmmq Miss Evelyn McAllister returned r "?j? ? ??J:? _ raunuay ?ii i/Ci sjkiciiuiii^ uucc n?.?o >j > in Monroe, Ga., with her cousin, Miss j Virginia Cochran. 0 ? Mrs. S. C. Seal is leaving Thurs- j day for her home in Logansville, ^ Ga., after a pleasant visit to her many friends in Abbeville. t i Dr. L. V. Lisenbee returned Sun- t day from Marshall, N. C., where he went several days ago to look after ( some of his old patients. 3 i1 Miss Allena Mabry, of Florence, . # J c is in the city spending her vacation1 with her mother Mrs. Rebecca Mabry t and her sister, Mrs. J. S. Miller. j ! Mrs. Herman Benton, and Mary ^ Louise Benton, Mrs. J. S. Stark, Mrs. T. L. Davis and Miss Fannie Stark will leave Thursday for a stay of sev- j eral weeks at Lake Geneva, Wis- j consin. ' i I Miss Evelyn Johnson, of Church- ] . laid, Va., is -visiting her brother, Mr. < Wilson Johnson on Greenville street. Miss Johnson visited here several < Vi 4 years ago and her many friends are < glad o see her again. . 'Mrs. Joe Everett and children, Joe, i Jr., and Francis Lawson, arrived in'. r the city Tuesday irom opaixanourg ( to- spend a month with Mr. and Mrs.; < W. D. Wilson and Mrs. C. P. Town-j, send on South Main street. ( Mr. F. J. Harper and daughter, r n Mrc Hurl- i JX1XB* V# V. xiuudvuj unvi ******* son's two daughters, arrived in Ab- ' beville today to visit Mr. Harper's 1 sister, Mrs. Mary Taggart at the : Hureka. Mrs. Hudson, nee Miss Ethel ! Harper, has visited here a number i of times and has numerous friends I who will welcome her this time. I 1 ! - . > -\.v - Mrs. P. C. Carrol has returned tc her home in Covington, Ky., after s pleasant visit to her sister Mrs. S A. Fant. M isses Georgia and Jessie Fant and Miss Nancy King who have beer visiting Miss Bertha Fant at Cold Springs spent Saturday in the city with Mrs. S. A. Fant. ARTHUR LINK GETS DEGREE ______ i The flag at the Post Office was raised many times Tuesday. This being Arthur Link's method of letting his friends know that he had a fine boy at his home, borh Tuesday the 12th. The young mana is receiving a big welcome from all the friends of the family. FIRST MARKET DAY COMES NEXT TUESDAY The following announcement will 5e if interest to Abbeville housewives : "The ladies of Abbeville are invitDe of interest to A bbeville houselext Tuesday, July 19th beginning it 8 o'clock in front of the court louse. At that time they will be able ;o secure direct from the producer 1 * T AA?* ;resn eggs, ouiver, uuns ??nu ibles, chickens and other farm proluce. This market is establshed unler the auspices of the Home Demmstration Department and everyhing will be absolutely first grade. "Market Committee, "Home Dem. Dept." -OCAL TALENT PLAY FOR ANTREVILLE FOLK A play, "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantyown" will be shown at Antreville chool house, Friday night, July 15, ,t 8:30 o'clock. This play is presentd by local talent from Mt. Carmel :nd is reported to be well worth the i;i2Ui i:iu?iis>aiuu icc. SENT BOGUS CROWN PRINCE? Who is the bespectacled young nan from Japan whose visit to Engand has aroused so much interest ,nd who was honored as Crown 'r nce Hirohito? According to the London Church 'imes: "Among those in England who now Japan there is a growing feeing that the present visitor is not the ctual crown prince at all. They see lothing improbable in the Tumor that he Japanese government sent somene else to impersonate the crown trince since the opposition to his ' - V * J.1. isle came very mucn irom tne miliary and bureaucratic set which rules he throne, the emperor being practially an imbecile." The Japanese embassy officially delied the sinuation in the Church rime9 in an interview with newspa>er men. "I think the fact that the king wel:omed the Japanese crown prince on lis arrival in London is quite suficient to prove that rumor is without my foundation," said the embassy secretary. "'Count Chinda, former imbassador to Britain and commissioner of the imperial household dejartment, is well acquainted with the :rown prince and went to Japan and returned to England with his impe-ial highness. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese ambassador, is also well acjuainted with him. Therefore I can >fficially deny the absurd rumor." British officials apparently are nore amused than annoyed over the reportHENRY M. DIBBLE DIES Aiken, July 12.?-Henry M. Dibble iged 62, president of the Bank of Western Carolina and its ten branches, died at his home, the Vale of Montmorency, near Aiken, tonight at 7 o'clock. Mr. Dibble was a native of Marshall, Mich*., having moved to South Carolina some years ago. He has been president of the Bank of Western Carolina for about thirty years. Mr. Dibble was a graduate of the law n-f Pnrroil TTniiroroi+v and m#Q one of the leading citizens of this 3ection of the State, toward the upbuilding of which he did a great deal. A bronze statue representing Victory, and designed to commemorate the heroism of Australian soldiers laid for over a year, dust-covered and forgotten in the yard of the Federal Parliament House. The unfortunate oversight has been rectified and Australia's thanks have been sent to the sculptor. ?' BRIDGE CLUB MEETS, i The Bridge Club will meet Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock with Mrs. G. E. Calvert on North Main street. i DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON I ' A very delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. M. T. Coleman at her residence on Greenville street TuesJ day morning at noon, to the county women who were present to organize lian Abbeville County League of Wo jmen Voters. Those present were, ; j Mrs. T. V. Farrow, Mrs. J. H. SherJard, Calhoun Falls; Mrs. F. W. Wilijson, Watts, Mrs. C. F Gilliam, Warirenton; Miss Solomans, Atlanta; j Mrs poster McLane, Mrs. C. E. Williamson and Mrs Rachel MinshalJ, Ab! beville. i ! THE YOUNG PEOPLE MEET i ! The First District Conference of j the Junior Young Peoples Christian | Union was held at Due West Tuesday i and the Associate Reformed Presbyi terian^church at Abbeville was well i represented at the meeting. j Little Rachel Minshall led the dei votional exercises of one of the meetings and Jack Link and Julian Ellis jtook up the collection. I A pleasant picnic dinner was servi ed in the grove adjoining the church. 1 Attending from Abbeville were 'Rev. M. R. Plaxco, John M^Murray,, 1 Jack Link, Julian and Leon Elli^, j James Owen, Rachel Minshall, Estelle j Lyon, Sarah Tiddy, Jluia Owen, Martha Calvert and Mrs. Alf Lyon and : Mrs. W. E. Owen. ? > j PAUL DUNLAP DROWNED York, July 12.?Funeral services | ;for Paul Dunlap, 26, World War vet-j | eran, who was drowend in Guy's pondj inear Chester about 4 o'clock yester-j day afternoon, were held from PhilI Jadelphia Church Monday afteroon,' conducted by the Rev. J. K. Walker, j assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. L. Oates land the interment followed in Philadelphia Cemetery. Six members of ; Meech Stewart Post 66, American Legion, of which the deceased was a j member acted as pallbearers. Thej , funeral was attended by many friendsI and acquaintances of the deceased, j Dunlap, with Jeter Elliott, a friend 'went into the pond about 4 o'clock. : After swimming a short distance* Elliott obsered that Dunlap was in dis! tress but was powerless to assist him j Dunlap sank in about twelve efet of : water never coming to the surface a ; second time. His body was found j about eighteen minutes later. Two j physicians worked furiously in an efI fort to resuscitate him but there was j never a sign of life. His wife and Miss Annie Ferguson of Yorkville, a guest at a week-end ' party at the Dunlap home, were on ! the bank of the pond and witnessed I the drowning. The theory is that | death was caused from a heart atI tack. Mr. Dunlap who was the son of i Thos. F. Dunlap of the Philadelphia | section and a well known young farmer, had been married only a few ! months. He is survived by his widow, J his father and two sisters, the-Misses j Lottie and Thelma Dunlap. 1 WALLACE HARRIS LAWYER 1 '< Room 204 J CITY HALL I " I Slsiliis f I We take subscriptions to all Magaj zines at publishers i : price. ^ THE ECHO ''The Really Musical Spot in Abbeville." I ! LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS FORMED IN ABBEVILLE A number of representative women of Abbeville County met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. M. T. Coleman on Greenville Street and organized the Abbeville County League of Women Voters. The officers and ( chairmen elected at this meeting were as follows. Chairman, Mrs. T. V. Farrow, Calhoun Falls; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Rachel Minshall, Abbeville; director of education, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Watts; director of extension, Mrs. Charley Gilliam, Warrenton; director of finance, Mrs. 0. Y. Brownlee, Due West; director of information and publicity, Mrs. M. T Coleman. The countv heretofore has not been organized, and the meeting Tuesday was the first step taken to get the women together under their new privileges of suffrage. The object of the league will be to get the women of the county registered for voting. Its activities will be directed toward education through the study of the State and Federal Constitutions and by courses in good citizenship. The indications are that the women are ready and willing to assume the responsibilities of their new political opportunities. Mrs. Farrow, as leader of the league, guarantees sue VI t T VIJ UUJCLl/UC ucoucu uy IUC voting women."A meeting will be held Tuesday, July 19th, at the County Court House to adopt a constitution and elect additional direcI tors. HOSPITAL NOTES * I Mr. Henry Salley of Little Mountain came to the hospital yesterday | for an operation. Mr. Gill Cade is improving rapidly from the effects of the severe burn j he suffered last Saturday in an ex| plosion of gasoline. He expects to be j out soon. Mr. T. G. Perrin is still in the hospital, and his friends hope he may be out soon. PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on 4.1 ?t. WlXUUgU 11J.C I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife A courage to strive and to dare; And if I should win, let it be by the code With my good faith and my honor held high; And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go byAnd Lord, may my shouts ie ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part; Let me say, "There they ride on whom laurels bestowed Since they played the game better T ?? Ulldii Xf Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by! So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can By proving my worth in the fray; But teach me to lose like a Regular Man And not like a craven, I pray. Let me take off my hat to the war. riors who strode To victory splendid and high, Yea, teach me to stand by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by! ?Berton Braley in American Legion Weekly. PICNIC. -'The annual picnic at the old McCord place just below W. F. McCord's will be held on Wednesday, July the 2Utn to wmcn xne pudhc is invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. I iiiTHATr nr onn* Ill I KM ur OUUHJ Few Tons Left R. E. COX, | i|| County Savings ijj ||i Bank ||| I Opera Hous One Day Only MARSHALL NEI "Go an< B With Agnes Ayres, ] S Barry, Bull Mor E The city editor said to IS nights ago, Dr. Ord, the fa ? dead in his laboratory wit! ? mark on his body. S The next night the dist jw imilar i'ale. Last night th |? 'one of fhe most prominent S city is panic-stricken. Thoi B We Must Have That St B The young reporter traced B ?Struggling?Battling w B Beast?he pursued the St ENDING. _ ADDED A1 A Centur "PLAYJ 15 Cents Admi ' A NEW BABY IN ATLANTA I . The pleasant news from Atlanta this week is that Mr. and Mrs. R. C Wade have a fine boy, born July 6th. He is of the eight pound and a half variety and he will go liirough life as Dan Carey Wade. Mrs. Wade, as Miss Madge McLeskey is well known to our people and friends and relatives here wish the parents and 'the boy all the good things of life. gi[SEJSJSI5IEIS?SMSISM3J5I5I5JE!JSI3ISISIS!3lcic { La good plac I A I h. f. f i Where you always g H s~* !m ana r ancy uroceries 1 duce at the lowest pc Try our Ice Crea: H. F. F . li/S/SISIB/BiBIBIBJSISBfSJBMBISISJBISMS/BISMSfc | ....$39 1 AND GOOD F< I Yes, this is a low pric steel letter file whict ures of strength and I Office Eq | It is a real filing cal 1 And for only $39.50 Your orders for 0 I Books, Loose Leaf ' Books, Engraving, a the Office" will rece careful attention. RED ] STATIONER AND C PHONL 757 ?{ 1 1837 ERSKINE | DUE WI I Eighty -four years of contii Unwavering Adherence thorough Scholarship. Courses: A. B., B. S., M. . Literary Societies Emphasi Intercollegiate Contests in worthy of comparison. Adequate Equipment and 1 Board in College Home al Moderate. For catalogue and Applicat ERSKINE DUE WE I FRIDAy ' I LAN'S Production * i Get It" , ?at O'Malley, Wesley itana and others. - *? / * 1 *i v $8! the young reporter three i rnous surgeon was found i his back broken stnd .not a 1 rict attorney suffered a ie same thing happened io 7 ; judges in the country. The \ ' usands of people are fleeing. ] ,ory, "GO AND GET IT." ; r _ ; the great mystery Fighting \ ith Air, Water, Man and ; , ory and COME SEE THE TTRACTION , Y Comedy MATES" Ission 35 Cents i .7'M -m . ? ' * ,- ^p. :j; ^ ^ Municipal Buildmg^ ^^ >-J : -: :e to trade ... Is 3 T ' NLEY'S . i; ;>|| ;et the best in Staple | Fresh Country Pro- I >ssible prices. . , I? m?it is the best. | INLEY. ; j??l """?^^BSSSS 3R 50 YEARS. :e for a four-drawer i possesses the feat- J utility of ' (> ted [uipment. ; > )inet, not a transfer. S .. , delivered. lit office Supplies, Blank i Devices, Stationery, ? 1 Li 4 la nu jCiveryming lor g ive our prompt and 1 FREW I OFFICE OUTFITTER i GREENWOOD, S. C. ..... K ^fjgfK3rrgr?iingrrgf^nafcJrB]rrJrfgrr3r?gTOrrgr?ofHif^ngp3^ fc*1 arflfigrigfrrflifarisriarprdriari^rra^^ Wtt COLLEGE 1921 I !ST, S. C. 1 nuous service. to Christian Character and || A., Pre-Medical, Special. j| zed. : J Debate, Oratory and Athletics 1 Endowment. K k Cost. Price in Private Homes s ;ion Blank, write to '? COLLEGE, % ST, S. C. g