Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r i Xocal flewe : personals ; ? * * Ralph Lyon has resumed his stud ies at the Citadel. * / / i . Misses Sarah and Jennie Nance of Monterey were in town Tuesday. - ChAriijp Lypri of Greenville, was;; a busings'visit&r^ifi thfe city yesterday. V ? '!*.; ?? : ? * ?ij ; *' >. ' Miss Howard Hill *' is visiting her friend Miss Addie Rogers at Ander' son. Mr. Hoyt Huff has gone to Cartersville, Ga., to spend some time with friends. ' ... \ Manning Cochran attended ' the ' Bell-Seawright wedding in Due West Tuesday. - . * . Miss Myra Williams returned yesterdady to take up her studies at Winthrop. Miss Nelle Grubb" left Tuesday to resume .her studies at Limestone College, Gaffney. A Tllav* rt-f flropnwnnd ?UlO< ruiiuc *?AV& V* VIAVVM ^pent Tuesday in the city with Mrs. G. G. Gambrell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yoder attended ' the Bell-Seawright wedding m Due West Tuesday, Miss Helen Eakin of Greenwood is visiting her cousin, Miss Mattie Eakin' on Washington street. Miss Kittie Knott of Augusta was here Tuesday to visit Mrs. R. D. Purdy at the McCuens. Mrs. Albert Wilson spent Monday 1 ^ * - -x TTT Ol 1- U.. ana j/uesaay at ware onuais w.m n^x sister, Mrs. George Smith. $flrs. G. E. Mcllwain and >lrs. J. R. R. Nickles of Due West were shopping in the city yesterday. " Mr. and Mrs. James Darricott spent Sunday in Calhoun Falls with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manning. Mrs. Richard Edwards of Pineville, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson on North Main street. v , Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley spent Saturday in McCormick, Mr. Bradley going down on bank examiner business. Edward CI ink scales of Monterey and William Lander of Calhoun Falls have returned to Carlisle School, camourg. s Mrs. Madge McLesky Wade and her fine baby came over from Atlanta and spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Townsend, Smith. Mrs. W. P. Kennedy and Pat are here from Troy and will visit for some time with Mrs. D. T. Smith on y Greenville Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kay and David Wood attended the Griffin-Kluttz wed ding in Anderson yesterday. Miss Griffin is Mr.*Kay's niece. Francis Mabry left yesterday for Charleston where he will study . this year at the College of Charleston. He was at Erskine last year. Miss Virginia Lanier of Monterey passed through the city yesterday en route to Due West where she will resume her studies at the Woman's college. Miss Jennie Nance of Monterey spent Tuesday with Miss Alpha <-t mi? x 1^*4. uraves. me twu icn tvuav ivi ^uv / West where they will resume their studies at the Woman's College. Mrs. C. B. Bishop has with her for a short visit her brother, H. A. Hol' brook, of Lincolnton, N. C. Mr. Holbrook is manager of the Banneroll Mills, flour manufacturers of Lincolnton. Miss Charlotte Brown returned home Monday from Brevard, N. C., where she has spent the summer. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT . / Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pennell of Brownlee announce the birth of a daughter, Lillian Adolphina Pennell, September 17th. ? n FUNERAL OF MRS. PARKER S s f n 1 ; r T r r unvrai serviv;c? ivi , u. v. ^ Parker, who died Sunday night in Baltimore, were held at the Parker c home on Wardaw Street this morn- ^ ing at 11 o'clock, burial following at Long Cane cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. A. ^ Ji Derbyshire, pastor of the Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Parker Was a member. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. On every side, since the news of her death reached Abbeville, have h been heard comments indicative of t the esteem in which Mts. Parker was C held. She was comparatively a young ? woman, possessed of a charm of a manner that made her the friend of a everyone whom 'She met. All the d stores of Abbeville were closed for * an hour during the funeral this morning, out of respect and as testimony of the general feeling of regret at Mrs. Parker's death. Attending the funeral were all of A Mrs. Parker's relatives, Mrs. J. H. v Harris- of Courtland, Ala., her o mother; Mrs. R. E. Simpson of ii ['Colorado Springs, Colo., a sister; R. h N. Harris of Town Creek, Ala., 0. B. b I TT XT-? T T Uorrlc xrarns ui ixcw vxicauof v? u. of Courtland, Ala., T. J. Harris of f Anniston, Ala., and F. S. Harris of I Decatur, Ala., all brothers. Mr. I Parker's mother, Mrs. M. R. Parker g, jand hifi sister, Mrs. J. T. Wiley of Montreat, N. ., and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Parker of Anderson. Active pallbearers were: M. B. Reese J. C. King, J. L. McMillan, J. 'F. Barnwell, J. S. Stark, Lewis Per- ! rin. n Honoray: W, D.' Wilson T. G. o White, W. H. White, J. Miller, A. t< i H. Bosler, W. M. Barnwell. * 1* a A RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL li - ? One of the most-unique entertain- G ments ever giv.en in Abbeville was a thSt Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Louis n Feinstein when they invited about tl fifty of their friends to witness the y circumcision of their young son, F born September 9th. This is a religious fest' al among the Jews and is f always attended by rejoicing in the c family and friends are always in- fc vited to witness the solemn rite. e Sunday the friends were invited at o 12 o'clock and Rabbi David Karesh tl of Columbia was here for the occa- o sion. b After the religious ceremony was over a delightful repast was served w 'after which the guests left wishing c for the young man a long and pros- ^ pe:r-*o life. a The baby was named Moses and friends who came'from a distance for the ceremony were: R. Rosqnbaum, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mark, H. Goldenberg, Mr. Kissler and Herman Ros- 4 enbaum of Greenwood. ' _ * ? - ?- rj GREEK CHRISTENING / I Besides the Greek citizens of Ab-1 ^ ' beville there were present Sunday' i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. i r Meros about 30 of their relatives: and friends from Atlanta, Elberton,' Greenville and Columbia 10 witness Ic the exercises attending the christen- ? ing of the three months old daugh- 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Meros. The Rev. 1 I navmsnne PonoTnhn of At X' auu^i V4 ti iuuuvu * ? - ? lanta was master of ceremonies. The * child was named Lula. This ceremony among the Greeks ^ is one of much rejoicing. Sunday 1 there was much feasting and fun 1 everybody enjoying the occasion to I the fullest. j1 'I HIKING 400 MILES |4 TO LAND A JOB 1 (1 Hammonton N. J., Sept. 20.? t Ward A. Pennsyl, an electrician, re-j cently out of work, was hiking 400 11 miles across country today to Pitts- "* | burgh, Pa., where he has been offer- i | ed work. Pennsyl left yesterday, c drawing his tools in a small cart. | American Legion members raised r ( a pQrse for Pennsyl, a former sol- ^ ] dier, which enabled him to send his c | wife and five children ahead by' \ I train. ' \ I Societal i PLEASANT ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Edward # Henry Lucas of 'lorence has announced the epgageicnt of her daughter, Miss Susie Itevens to Mr. John Walter Wilkinon, the marriage to take place in the all. The friends around town of Walter Wilkinson will be glad to ear of the good fortune that is to ome to him and congratulate him. r- !?? ? ?'lo Viio tinmo -fnr thp nast IC lias mauc mo Iivtuv AV. x ix years in Florence and holds a esponsible position with Willcox & Wilcox, lawyers of that city. ' . ; U HOME FOR A REST ' : M:ss Elizabeth Clinkscales is at ome for a rest and is spending some ime with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Ilinkscales on Ferry street. Missj Uizabeth is superintendent of nurses t the Georgia Baptist Hospital nd has? large number of nurses un-j er her. She is succeeding in her J hosen profession. BACK IN HER OLD HOME. Mrs. Henry Moore is expected in Lbbeville this week for an extended isit to her niece, Mrs. G. T. Tate, n Ferry street. Mrs. Moore is mak1 g her home in Asheville now. She as many girlhood friends who will e glad to see her again, i , POSTPONED The meeting of the Bridge Club, cheduled for this afternoon, has een postponed. * /*t?rnr f UK I tit 1 Lrtv.nt,i\j. * The reception given by the Parent'eacher Association last Friday was most delightful affair. The home f Miss May Robertson had been jndered for the occasion and the irge rooms had been prettily decorted for th^/ evening. The receiving ne was made up of Miss Robertson, lajor and Mrs. Fulp, Mrrs. Henry lilliam, president of the association, nd the teachers. The young -ladies lade a most pleasing impression on ne large crowd present while all the oung ladies were "just crazy" about 'rofessors Daniel and Hafner. In the dining room Mrs. C. A. Mil-, ord and Mrs. T. G. White served ream from a beautifully appointed able, assisted by many of the mothrs who are interested in the welfare f the schools. .Punch was served on he porch, one bowl being presided ver by young people and the other y several married ladies. \ The success of the entertainmer.t r&s due to the untiring work of .the ommittee, Mrs. McMurray, chairlan, Mrs. Philson, Miss Robertson nd others. BELL?SEAWRIGHT v . Of interest to a large number of heir friends throughout the county vill be the news of the marriage ruesday at home of the bride's uncle rohn R. McGee, of Due West, of Miss Claudia Bell to Carrol Seawright. Dhe Rev. Mr. Coker, pastor of the Baptist church, performed the cerenony, using the ring service. The McGee home was beautifully lecorated for the Occasion, a color icheme of yellow and white being lsed. Black-eyed-susans were the jredominant fllowers, adding their rellow beauty through the subdued jlow of many candles. The ceremony was performed before an improvised, altar, banked *ith fern, and yellow flowers, and jack of which glowed a lighted taper, rhe bride entered with Her brother, iVilliam Bell of Gaffney, while the jest man was the bridegroom's jrother. The ushers were the Wakeield children while the little son (if Hr. and Mrs. Furman McGee carried ;he ring in the heart of a calla lily. Following ^he ceremony a short eception was held, the yellow and vhite color scheme being carried out n the refreshments of cream and :ake. Mr. and Mrs. Seawrlght left imnediately after the ceremony for Cansas City where Mr. Seawright is :onnected in an important capacity vith the Coca-Cola Company. They vill live in Kansas City. METHODIST DIVINE CLAIMED BY DEATH The Rev. W. W. Daniel Die? in Kings* tree?Head Columbia .College Seventeen Years. Kingstree, Sept. 20.?The Rev. W. W. Daniel, D. D., former president of Columbia college and a leading mipister in the Methodist Episcopal church in South Carolina, died suddenly here at midnight tonight. Dr. Daniel had been in declining health the last few months, but was able this morning to attend the opening exercises of the Kingstree high school. -He had returned from h;s , summer vacation only a few weeks ago, and it was thought his health was muctt improved. Dr. Daniel was I 4. j.u? I pcsiur ui niq mngsticc iucniuuiou church here. Funeral arrangements haye not been made. He was 62 years old. j Dr. Daniel was educated at Newberry college, completing the' course with distinction in 1879. He was admitted by the conference to preach in December, 1883, and served as follows, in the state: Anderson circuit 1884; Fort Mill circuit, 1885; Yorkville, 1886-1889; Chester, 1890; Newberry, 1891-1893; Florence, 1894; Washington Street, Columbia, 18951898; St. John's, Anderson, 1889. At the session of the conference in Orangeburg i# December, 1899, Dr Daniel was elected president of Columbia college to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rev. John A. Rice, \X D. He resigned the 1 presidency ' of the college several years ago because of declining health, and has been serving as pas-, tor in Methodist charges since that , time. He was president of the col | lege 17 years. ? August 29, 1883, Dr. Daniel was j married to Miss Alice Rowena Aull' of Newberry, who survives him.. To' j this union four children were born,' \ ' I * three sons and a daughter, who also j survive. They are: Herman Aull', Daniel of Kingstree, Mrs. Sid Berty' j of Wilmington. N. C.. Walter Daniel, ! who is studying medicine in New ^ York, and Miss Julia Daniel of ^ Kingstree. The Rev. J. W. Daniel, pastor of!j Trinity Methodist church, Sumter, [( and the Rev. J. L. Daniel, pastor of the Methodist church in Newberry,) are brothers. _/ GIRL OF 6 GIVES UP CRIME j] Philadelphia, Sept. 19.?"I'll' ^ never steal again." With these words ] Eva Voynisky, 6 years old, arrested j Saturday afternoon and charged!, with larceny and shoplifting, today ; relegated to the past her brief car- , eer in crime and buried her face in 1 her mother's lap. Arrested with her on the same charge were five youthful compan- . ions, Anna, Mary, Rose and Margaret Belko, ranging In age from 12 j to 6 years of 904 North Front Street, and Anna Bronvitch, 10, of( 511 North American Street. The three oldest Belko children have been arrested twice before, charged with breaking into a c'^ndy store and with trying to open a safe with a paper cutter in a paint shop. Eva Voynisky was released from the House of Correction Saturday ( evening. It is understood the others will be released tomorrow. All will have a hearing on Wednesday. ' ? ? , ! ?? A Safety N At this b; well as a pers. As Deposit I your pap< | | to the bo: I $3 a year . :j.~ j iiiviieu. i j i ' Opera Hous< One Day Only Universal 7 R< "R E P U T WITH FRISCiLLA DEAN, N1 The hugely dramatic story husband and child and becomes Europe, and of her child, raiset , herits her mother's talent and bi Fate makes. tfce two, ^ignorant o ing figures in the greatest emol screen. ....AI LARRY SEM ie n_ ?. & rx*#T lo vents Aumi - SPECIAL? Paramour . ' ' "L I 1 IVITH NJT/f NALDI, ROD ^ f Though no one may know \ it made of. The top and the strife, the love and the gloty. portrayal of one of the gre'ates ADDED?TWa REEL I M 15 Cents ADM1 ? FORMER SOLDIER SHOT AT "LIQUOR PARTY" York Sept. 20.?E\ L. Pinnant, exjervice man and proprietor of a nonument company here, who was ihot in the intestines Friday morn_ I ng by Robert McGinnis, Southern ailway night watchman, following a iquor party at the home McGinnis, s reported at a Rocjchill hospital as: lolding'his own. Attending surgeons jaid it would be Monday afternoon' jefore they could tell whether or not J le will survive. He was perforated three times by a forty_five calibre auHet. McGinnis remains in jail and will not be granted bail pending the out_ :ome of Pinnants' injuries.v Head of Printers' Union ia Killed. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20.?Charles' fl. Miller, 42, president of the Detroit rypographical Union and editor of ;he Detroit Labor News, was instant ly killed near Eagle, Mich., early today when an automobile in wihch he was riding* struck a cement culvert. Miller, wit]i three other labor union Dfficials was en route to Grand Rapids to attend the annual convention of the Michigan State Federation of Labor. Miller's* companions escaped with slight injuries. / WHEN IN GJ !|: -EAT THE PALMET1 "Kwick" Lunches, Salads on Short Notice. Plate I !j; The "Palmetto Sandwich" is foi | Next Door to h I Deposit E ank will give you a conv safe place for those val iide from the protection, 3ox will enable you to k< ers together. Access rrn x at any time. The cos1 Your inspection of thu Inspect them today. > PLANTERS I J "Jto Jrieiulh\f $ci J AD5EVILLE, SOUTH CAR I FRIDAY eel Production ' A T I O N"' LES WELCH AND OTHERS. of a wilful girl who deserts her ! the most talked about actress in 1 1 in an orphan asylum, who in- ; eautiy, plus nobility of character. f each other's identity, the lead;ional drama ever put on thee .SO.... ON COMEDY SSION 35 Cents , ? . 1 * < \? , SATURDAY I ;'j it Special F; E" tOCQUE and ARLINE PRETTY. j vhat life is?come see the things s bottom, the body and soul, the . All woven into a tingling scree* t mtlodramas ever staged. > CLYDE COOK COMEDY. . ^ SSION 35 Cent* v ' v . ?* NEW PROFESSION * 1 * * ^3 San Francisco, Sept. 20.?A new ' profession has appeared ;n San Frocisco. An expert "enologist" adrcr tised his services today in a bed paper for the benefit of heads cf families who are entitled under the law tor manufacture 200 gallons of , _ < noh-intoxicating wines. 14An eaaWv gist" is defined as a person thoroiqVly experienced in the manufacture of wines. His advertisement reads: ? "Since the law allows *yo? to r make 200 gallons of grape juke Stir , your own family's use, let an e*- . pert enologist make for you at your own residence, avoiding poor suits and wasting money. Start bow ] before grapes' go too high." ? ' vj Demands laxes on Liquor Dales *^e Superior, Wis., Sept. 20.?More v *v*4 than 200 alleged violators of federal, state and city prohibition laws ordinances, are being summoned before Assessor of Incomes, "George bar, at the court house, 'to explain why they should not pay income ixam on money derived from the sale of liquor. Assessor Bubar says "he wil call in all men who have been arrested for operating stills and making moonshine or selling it. | lEENWOOD I O- TEA ROOM 1 ) and Sandwiches Served :j Dinners Our Specialty. i[ r sale at McMurray Drug Co. 9 ; luiet & Yeldell. 1 ==% I >OX I \ 4 enient as aable pa- * a Safety *ep all of ly be had [ t is only 5 boxes is \ SANK . I nlc" | OLINA? I