The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 21, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
iUV*l * 7 ? I
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Xocal .
TRewe :
t
I
I
: personate : ;
. - ' ^ ^
G. C. Dusenberry of Due West 1
was in town Saturday on business. (
1
- Ralph Knight of~*Raleigh, Nfj?., j;
4as^ti^rtJcit^?WT Jj
'"*! . . .i~7?? 2 *\ !l
7 Misses S&ahr and Minnie . Suther
land of Prosperity were in thu city j
Saturday. ( j f
. 2
Miss Grace Dawson, a student of i
Erskine College, was in town Saturday
shopping.
Mrs. C. Mi McKenzie and Mrs. W.
W. Johnson spent Friday afternoon 1
in Greenwood. - V, j
_ ]
Mrs. and Mrs. S. W." Watt of Due 1
_.West were in town Saturday shop- 1
' r' ' '' *<
?tf , ,,
Miss Ella Hodges of- Lander College
spent the weekend in the city;
vr:th her aunt, Mrs. j. C. "Ellis. ]
; ;;h- . i
^ M'.ss Bessie Murray left* Friday. 1
for Tort Screven where she will 1
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
y - -S. P. Kidnall. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas and 1
children of Spartanburg spent the
week-end in the city with Mr. and
M;s. R. M. Hill. i
>/, . ... .
* f Mil and Mrs. Giles McLane came
<' over from Atlanta Sunday and -Will ,4
, remain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "
Foster McLane over Thanksgiving. '
Mrs. W. T. McDonald and'"Arthur (
McDonald have gone to Savannah, 1
Ga., to spend a short while with Mr. ]
an4 *Mrs. W,. T.McDonald. ^ . ,
| HERE IT
111 ? ..
i | ixreai v
\ j in a Gre<
j
jj 1^^^^
-,v l The quarrel
^5 1 iff t .11
I floating eyes, tnc wr
smile and the challenj
shoulder, half revealei
of black lace?these
trouble. What follav
exciting, vi
Mel
Rex Ingram
THE
1! HOKS
I Of the A|
j 2 Adapted by June Maftiis
h- .
? " > . ' - - 1
Miss Margaret JSwetenbupg spent
he week-end at home.
T1
,P. E. Bell and Reed Ashley spent been
Sunday in Antreville.' , j "(
' '.! Edei
Miss Helen Eakin, who is teaching ( "I
it Hodges, spent the week-end in the Man
:ity with relatives. '"}
. Thoi
J. G. Hagen of Columbia spent the
veek-end with his parents, Mr. and Gral
tfrs. R. G. Hagen. "I
"m r
, mar
Misses Alpha Graves and Willie
HcLane were at home for the week- Geoi
ind from the Woman's College, Due "i
Nest. . Alle
.t ?,a , --T "1
A CARD PARTY r, Lanl
n- - ' 44fj
a r-i?; OJ :* Miss
Annie - Lee Hagen was the ^lar
lostess Friday night at an agreetfble
card party. Several couples of '
Wing people . enjoyed the games'
ind refreshments which followed.
A CHARLESTON VISITOR ,D
Johi
Miss Frances McNeil of Charles- antfc
;on is in the city and will spend S. A
some time with Mrs. Foster McLane. here
Hiss McNeil has been a victim of agei
;yphoid fever this sunyner and comes Har
iere for a rest. war
was
PRESIDING ELDER COMES
e'nc<
The Rev. E. S. Jones, the new
presiding elder of Cokesbury dis- .
.Tict, preached Sunday morning at. ^eei
the Methodist church, creating a I
irery good impression. s0 s
The Rev. Mr. Jones''had visited *
Abbeville twice before, when confer- e*ec
?nce was held here, and he retained ?*aj
many pleasant memories of those
risits. He lives now in Greenwood. mar
SIFT OF $100,000 TO
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY A
Me
Athens, Ga.f Nov. 19.?A gift of en
5100,000 to the University of Geor- ven1
f'a by the general education board sen*
!>f New York, was made known Fri- ney:
iay (morning through a telegram re- The
:eived by Chancellor David C. Bar- ?* *
row, from the secretary of the wa^
r
board, which at a meeting Thursday ana
decided to make the donation. ' *n?
COMES 1"*
<s
foments
at Picture
*
I in the cafe
lite flash of a taunting
jpng shrug of a slender
i beneath tho mantilla
were enough to 6t#irt *
*ed is one of the most *
vid scenes in *
a
i
tro's >
i Production i
POUR
IEMEN
pocaly pse
from Blasco Ibahn's Novel
' iff
NEW AT THE LIBRARY
tie following books have recently
i received at the library:
>uel As The Grave," by Mrs.
1 Southworth.
move's Way," by Orison Sweet
ien.
[*ess of the D'Urbervilles," by
nas Hardy.
The Hungry Heart," by David
lam Phillips.
)r. Hathern's Daughter," by
y J. Holmes.
rhe Hollow of Her Hand," by
*ge Barr McCutc'heon.
V Certain Rich Man," by Wm.
n White.
Hiss Gibbie Gault," by Kate
jley Bosler.'*'' rfie
Crack ih' thfe Bell* by Peter
k Macfarlarie.
4AYOR OF CITY ARRESTED
rged With Violating Harrison
Narcotic Law.
urham, N. C., Nov. 20.?Dr.
1 M. Manning, mayor of this city
brother to Attorney General J.
lanning, of Raleigh, was arrested
! today by Department of Justice
its on a charge of violating the
rison narcotic law. The mayoj
red a preliminary hearing and
released under a $10,000 bond,
lished by friends, for his pres
> at Federal Court in Raleigh,
:h convenes Tuesday.
epartmfint of Justice agents hav?
1 working on the case for the
, eight months and his arrest or
lerious a charge came as a shod
lis friends. Mr. Manning was
ted mayor at an election held ir
r. He has been prominently idend
With the affairs of the city foi
ly years.
Double Hanging Prevented
thens, Ga., Nov. 20.?The dou
hanging, which was to have tak
place here today has been pre
ted by appeals for new trials
; to the Supreme Court by attor
s for the two condemned negroes
y are John Thompson, convictec
tilling D. W. Huff, white nighl
chman at a local fertilizer plani
? ^ 1? J l,;il
oam Vxuusuy, cvilYiticu m amhis
wife.
izrararazraniraBizizr
\bbeville
2 DAYS Nlj
ONLY *"
Metro's
Photop
#
F ou:
OF TH1
The Woi
'Unprecedented Succ
>lay Since Shakespea
'Superlative." "Word
'Wonder Work.".
Living Human Ca
)iece. MISS PAUL
Accompani
dPFf
k-TA A-l W
MATINEE 3:15 P.
...PRICES...
50 Cents to $1.0(
ICIIICICLCICICICICLCICU
JIIJIJI JIJIJIJIJIJIJIJ12
STICK TO . STANDARD
Postal Authorities Request Use of
Regular Sizes.
' A bulletin received at the local
postoffice says:
During :the holiday season large
quantities of very small envelopes
and cards are put into the mails with
the result that all postal work is
very much retarded and mail disfigured
and mutilated.
The minimum size of cards and
envelopes should not be below 2 3-4
iby 4 inches for the following reasons:
1. Addresses will be obliterated by
cancellation mark.
2. Too small to be run through
facing talble, necessitating1 tKr^fe- e*~
tra-handlings with cohi&equent dday
not only to this but other mall.
,3. Delay in cancellation because of
awkwardness in putting through cancelling
machines.
1 4. Delayed through difficulty in
sorting.
5. Liability to loss or damage as
small sizes do not fit letter packages
, and can not be tied securely.
I These odd and diminutive sizes of
s stationery have come into use in the
> past few years and only appear now
r in any. quantities at Chnistmas time
t when the whole postal institution is
, keyed up to top speed and trying to
. keep on top of the load.
, In this connection we appeal to
the women especially to avoid stylish
> forms of handwriting, "debutant
s stuff," as one postal worker calls it,
i and use instead a plain, if not so
: pretty, handwriting.
I Cashier of Bank Under Arrest.
Thomasvilfe, N. C., Nov. 19.?Zed
: Griffith, cashier of the Bank of
Thomasville was held for superior
court under bond of $10,000 by H.
R. Kiser, city recorder, at a prelimi
nary hearing held here yesterday.
The charges against Mr. Griffith pre
ferred by State Bank Examiner Clari
ence Latham, are embezzlement, ab
straction and embezzlement of funds
of the l>ank of which he was cashier.!
1 - i
t Passenger automobiles, it is estit
mated, use an average of 300 gallons J
of gasoline annutfHy, while trucks
. use 1500. i
' - * t 1
aiisfisfiuiunrafitfiuiuzig^ 1
OPERA ]
JVEMBER
i Million-I
lay Master
THE
r Ht
E APOCAJ
'Id's Foremost P
:ess." "Never Been Quite
re." "Surpasses Them A
Is Can't Do It . Justice."
f"r'r "? " * -l rn If _ n
n Well Atrorct to miss
A BEERMAN, Eminenl
1st, Will Sing TWICE D/
IAL ARRANGED MU
M ~
' SEAT SALE AT Tb
Make Your Reser
) _ _
NAVAL EXPERTS &
DEVELOP FACTS>
C
SECRETARY HUGHES AND HIS
JH
ASSOCIATES HAVE NO IN- M
TENTION OF, SURRENDERING
AUTHORITY?NOT. TO FOR- w
MULATE AMERICAN POLICY.
, 01
Washington, Nov. 20.?Secretary
Hughes and his associates of the American
delegation have no intention p
of surrendering to the naval-experts V
the formulation' of any policies to <v
guide American' "'actioh 'itr n&$3i 6'r id
other questions pertaining' to ;K
mameht conference." 0 1 ^
It was made plain-toiiajr Jtfhat the
function of the experts Was strictly s
1?hat or developing the-facts. Deter- i
mination of policies upon those facts
is the reserved right of. the civilians f
who make up the American delega- f
tion. Emphasis in this , connection t
was laid today on the undesirability
of diverting attention from the f
main issue of the American naval h
proposals, the capital ship ratio plan.
All questions of proportions of j
auxiliary craft, the place of sub- J
marines in the scheme of curtail- j
ment and similar items are looked
upon by the- American delegation as j
of secondary importance. Jt
For this reason the American at-j\
titude of resolute adherence to the J s
"5-5-3" ratio of the American capi-j
tal ship plan has been emphasized. It
is this main issue which is still to be
met together with the ten year build- j
ing holiday and a substantial fmrae- '
diate reduction in tonnage already c
afloat. The announced intention of
e
the Japanese delegation to seek an
alteration of the ratio, however, is
the only known stumbling . block to
this first vital agreement so far as1
can be seen.
'flow far the work of the experts,
has cleared the way for that under- j
standing it is difficult to say at the,
end of the first full week of confer-)
ence deliberations. The workings of (
the experts remain a mysterious, lit-,
tle known procfess to the world at
large. |
[nuzeaizmzi^^
HOUSE a
23-24 ]
)ollar P
H ^
piece El
VICE
jrser
.YPSF.
'icture. j
Equalled." Best
11." "Perfect."? {I
"Really Great." X V
eeing This Master- j
t Concert Soprano Wm
vily. nrl
t HO RSI
SIC..... . ~
NfCH
IE BOX OFFICE'
vations Early
. -50 C
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
SHARON V . Jl
. M
>\>> \ V \
Mr. Don McNeill left Saturday for
oluuflbia on business. ^
Mr. Joe Wilson and - daughter iiss
Sara, were visitors in Abbeville,
on day. /
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Schram |
ere in Abbeville shopping Monday.
We are glad to see Mr. McNeill
nt again. . , ^ ^
Mr. Mason and family left this '*
reek for their new ihome in Cow- ? ' if
ens. Mr. Mason and his father left
Wednesday, driving through ths ountry
and Mrs. * Mason and chiK
ren' left Thuirsdk^.' The' HeV.iV fc'ikr v
[Ugore- Wil"-take Mr. Mason-spU???K
er f- ' 'v A;i.?.' ! >
Mr. and Mrs. William McNeill
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.
[. Watson. ;'L--Vll
Miss Marion Prince has been aiek >i
or the past week but her many
riends are glad to hear she is able
o be up again.
The many friends of Mr. Lew li'qk
tamey will be glad to know that
e is better. '
Mrs. Nannie Harkness and Mrs.
. M. Mason spent Wednesday with
Irs. Ada McNeill and Miss Gertrude
'enney.
Miss Elizabeth McNeill will take .
Irs. Mason's place as secretary pf \.'K
he Canday school.
Miss Sallie Sue Ramey is right, v. \ f}
ick at this writing. . .....
Sugar Makes New Low Record..
New York, Nov, 19.?A further deline
in the price-of duty free raw
ugar today to-the basis of 3 15-16 '>fents-per
pound established the lowst
record since before tho war. ?|f
W.
A. HARRIS
?3
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
. EMBALMING
and
Auto Hearse 8ervice ^0
PHONES
Day 395 . Night 134
... - j
I
SITE BLASCO IBANEZ ^ ^
The Author. i j
nenI i
? *. . * -(j. Jfii
'cenefro??lHt. FC'JK \ ip?
EMEN OF THE APCVALW..E" i 31
w<)Q00?0if / v^-vv < >: xoT ^ ?
$
; !?
TS ?:!5 P.M. a
Pf*
PRICES... I
!!ents To $1.50 j
SSSSSSSKSSrSEn E
v* jfEifai & 7ri4aJH' ? ' >\T'