Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rAuti rvutt V V Xf .V . . > * *--y .n - I V v-.:>' - ;v ' XJ V SHILOAH V * *?X\ ? \ Miss Helen Aiken spent the week end-in A|>ljevilie. i ... . . , Miss Lidie Mundy and Mrs. J. A. Stevenson were i? ; Greenwood Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann of Ab beville Spent Sunday with Mr. W. L. Mundv. . Miss Margaret Cannon was shop ping in Greenwood Saturday! Mr. G. W. Mundy went to Abbe ville Friday. . w Messrs. Sam McQuerns and; Char lie McQuerns went to Greenwood Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Mundy was shopping in Greenwood one day last week. Little Miss Cynthia Hannah of Central is staying with Wjss Lidis Mundy and attending the. Sh'iloah school. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. ]VIcIlw^in. Mrs. ^anie Stevenson and Misses Elizabeth, Elsie and Maty Stevfenson 1 , " spent Saturday in Greenvrood. ' , 1 Mrs. G. H. Anderson of Hodges ' spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. ' A. Stevenson. ' 666 cures Bilicus Fever. Of a Guaranteed Quality 60 .the Pound,i Abbeville Bakery. | Rub-My-TUm (or Rheumatism. FOUND?Lady's long tan Jersey glove for left hand. Call at this ' office. FOR RENT?A 4 rootn -house on __Richey street with water and lights. Rent $ 15.0d. Apply to H. R. McAllister. 1$. pd. ' MERRY XMAS?Say it with Victor Records, the gift that gives to all. j ? i- a. ?a. j mur J XNew smpment just receiveu. jluju ECHO. 12, 12tfc. FOR SALE?Pecans at 36 cents a pound, also fruit cake at 65 cents a pound. Phone 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers, tf. THE GIPT?White and Wycoff's Dis tinctive Stationery the gift ac- * ceptable. See our line. The ECHO. 1 12, 12 tfc. 1 SILVER AND GOLD?Yes we have J a complete line of silver and gold Fountain Pens and Pencils and the i price is reasonable. The ECHO. tfc. .1 IN TROUBLE?If you can't decide what to give, come to us, we can j Violn vnn W? .iro of vnur sprvipft! ' J " C ?" ? at all times. The ECHO. 12, 12 tf. WANTED?I will buy your seed cotton and will pay highest market price. See me at my store on Church St., or write Jno. F. Suth erland, Abbeville. 12, 19.3tpd. TAKE Santa's Advice This jolly old fellow knows a lot?indeed he does! He knows the need of right Glasses for faulty sight and recommends us as competent eyesight specialists. A PAIR OF GLASSES MAKES AN EXCELLENT XMAS GIFT. DR. L. VTUSENBEE OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONES: Office 278 Re?. 388 3 1-2 Washington St. Over McMurray Drag Co. ABBEVILLE. S. C. (Becoming Glusei Opt No Moro) nj V- v v < \ V LOWNDESVILLE V V The school will close for a fort night's vacation tonight, Wednes day, with the play 'TDeacon Dtfbs" in the auditorium. The teacher o\ the ipinnlary grades gave the chil dren "Christmas entertainments. The children in Miss Clinkscales' room gave a program consisting of recitatons, songs and stories, clos ing with Santa in the person of Master James Barnes, delivering pn.-express wagon full of candies, fruits and cards. Miss Hodges gave her room, first grade, a lovely Christmas tree, laden with little gifts, sweet mementoes of the fTTL. ? nappy ?eabuu. im: ruviins 'weie beautiful with holly, bells and mistletoe and every little heart was filled with the happy Christmas spirit, the school is closing the first term under pleasant and prosper ous conditions and will begin the second tenm, Thursday January 5th, 1922. Prof. Laird will spend the holdiays at his home in Swan sea, Miss Pauline Clinkscales at Milledgeville, Ga., with relatives, Miss Alva Hodges with home folks at Starr and Mesdames Huckaibee will enjoy aweet quietude under their "own vine and fig tree," as the ancient writer termed home. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harvey, nee Miss Blanche Cooley of Littleton, N> C., are at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cooley. rhey were.married at Littleton De cember 16th, the marriage being the culmination of a love affair that tagan last September "when Mrs. Harvey went to Littleton to teach *t that place. The bride is a young lady of a most winsome person ality, a graduate of Winthrop col lege and an excellent teacher. Her numerous friends/ regret vetry much that her marriage will take fver away from our town where by tier sweet genial nature she was a . general favorite. Mr. H&rvey is a Wake Forest college man, holding a law degree from the University Df North Carolina and a success ful member of the Littleton bar. rhey leave today for an extended bridal trip after which they will be at home in Littleton, N. C. Relatives have received intelli ?nce of the sudden death of Dr. Furman Clinkscales in St. Louis, December 17th. The deceased was a son of the late^ Fulton Clinkscales and Paralee Kay Clinkscales of rroy, S. C. Dr. Clinkscales had made his home in St. Louis for ieveral years, was 38 years of age s.nd a member of the Baptist :hurch. The remains -were brought to Troy and interred by the side of his parents who died some years ago. The deceased is survived by a brother, Cleon Clinkscales , of Greenville, one sister, Mrs. Alma Hutchins of Atlanta and his step mother, Mrs. Leona Clnkscales of Lowndesville. He is also survive by one paternal uncle, C. M. Clinkscales of Lowndesville, one aunt, Mrs. Ella K Clinkscales of Monterey and two uncles, Messrs. EM and Albert Kay of Anderson. The monotony of small-town life is broken by the home-coming ot the college students and teachers from different schools. The slrcots are gay and festive with their bright faces and merry voices. Mr. Wendal Latimer of Emory Univer sity, Misses Alice ana jvatnieen Cooley, Winthrop seniors; Misses Alpha Barnes and Georgia, Harper, Winthrop juniors; Misses Lucile Kirkpatrick and Laurene Cook, Winthrop freshmen; and Miss Zelpha Hardin of Coker College. The following teachers are at home, Mr. Alvin Hardin of Mem phis, Tenn.; Mr. Fred Ficquette of Timmonsville, Miss Clanys Bonds of Florence and Miss Arvella Hall of Calhoun Falls. Friends here extend congratula tions to Mr. Jno. R. McGee of Due West* on the occasion of his happy marriage last week. He is one of the best known men in this part of the state, not only one of the most popular but one of the most useful men of this county and richly deserves all happiness life holds. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer, Mr. Feetwood Speer of Anderson, were in town Wednesday to attend the play that night. They were en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speer. Mrs. Camille Lemmon of Atlan ta will spend the holidays with her * | ii ' Snu$xT ] Mr. W. H. Bell and* his pr ttle daughter, ^x^aret, of R lond, Va., are visiting relative! Rev. G. iM. Telford of Abbei as he giaest of Rev. and Mrs. I ell last week. " r , ^ . r . r ~ . ? Miss Lois Watson of Andei as been the pleasant visitor of ster/ Mrs. Bolin Allen. Miss Frances Speer has gon^ partan'burg to spend th? holic ith her mother, Mrs. Dr. Spee: Mr. E. J. Huckabee has reti i from a business trip to Atla t r>?-i J?1? >ne to Augusta to visit his grf irents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ba lie. Messrs. Ralph and Ray CI: ales were (business visitors in mile this week. u Capt. Phillips and Mr. Co'w : the Highway Commission ] ationed at McCormick have b e. guests of friends for a tys. , Mrs. E. W. Nance of Midi as in town Wednesday visil iends and relatives. Messrs. Haimpton Bonds and ill were business visitors in . ista last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Schumi ok their little folks to Ander is week to see Santa Claus. Capt. B. J. Page, auditor of and W. C. railroad, was !h ednesday inspecting this off i reports evrything in pro ape. Announcement has been recei 4-V\ r\ rs-G Mien si), and Mr. Marchant of Gre Lie which took place at Tuxe December 18th. They ' ike their home in Oreenvi Wb Lo\ TO BOOST PRICES TO SKY i " < jy J*-*.. * S. t, I '{i I* : r '& Washington, Dec. 22.?America, has become the leading paper marni .$? ^34 m4 to maintain that place the industry must have protection^agdinst Cheap foreign labor and depreciated foreign currency, Henry W. Stokes, of PhU adelphia, chairman of the tari# com mittee of the American Paper anji Pulp association said in a brief filed today with the senate finance com The American paper making indus try is now a billion dollar one, Mr. Stokes declared with 818 paper and 322 pulp mills. During the business depression of the past year there was considerable falling off of the amount of paper manufactured, he declared, some are back to 75 per cent of normal, but many are still below 50 per cent of normal production. Mrs. Marchant is well known here, having lived here all of her life until the past year when her mother, Mrs. Mary Miller >Bell, moved to! Hartsville to ^make her home. She was teaching at Tuxedo, N. ., at the time of her marriage. Mi^. Marchant taught in the school here for several. years, where she did splendid work and was' j greatly beloved by her pupils. Mr. | en,' Marchant has visited here aid is1 ths a young man of fine (business quali-'hol be me me of fixations and is receiving the con gratulations of their (many friends oh having won such a sweet, lovable young lady for his bride. "Many good wishes are extended for a. prosperous and haippy life. , ( at Poor Coal v Grade Gasol ANY experienced l\ develop maxi easy starting; thai smoothly at a low tl ?Jut to perfect a bo properties in prop mentation by our c Crudes from pracl producing field, im] ing processes, delic determinations, tesi speed, pressure, resi every type of interna engine, bo*h in the la in actual service; the of the factors wliicl development of 01 "Standard" Motor Gj This balanced '"Stan Gasoline equals *or motor gasr'ires in pc economy. It keeps keep costs down the >te Postponed on Provision for .^yP'*-?4>??tv -v *>?. t-4-- ;m Farmer Getting ' Federal Reserve . Piafce. _ Washington! Dec;. 22.--Wl}iie the stponep^nt of a vote on the.Snn1& len^rtent i-equirin^ jthe presiden^ fill the first vacancy on thc fede^ reserve board by the appointment a farmer, ijntil. January 17,. .yas ?araea as a victory ior tne conse?> tive efen^ent in the senate, Senator lith of South Carolina expressed inion that the amendment would ss the senate by a 2 to 1 vote. The lentfpieiit; is of nationwide interest cau^te it was drawn and supported a coterie of Southern senators who sire to eliminate W. P. G. Harding a member of the board. His term 11 expire in 1923. If the amend snt prevails he can not be reap inted. When doubt was expressed to the ability of the bij| to weather position in the house even were it pass the senate, Senator Smith ?e ired: "It wil| go through with cop inmate ease. Next ye&r is an elec n year. That fact prompted me to tiate the fight at tfie present tinte. iere will be very few men who will te against a measure giving a rmer opportunity to suggest to the ard the financial accommodations juired by the agricultural class." Should the Smith amendment be apted, the understanding today is it the president would veto it. He Ids, it is reported, that it .would just as wise to make a farmer a mber of the ^ppreme couxt^ a mber.of a board, the requirement which is practical banking. 3&6cures Chills and Fever. is to your; ine is to yoi 1 oil refiner can make a jg mum power, qv give ma? t will enable a motor Id hrotile; or that will give si danced gasoline combini] ier proportion took year chemists and engineers. Lically "every It is purlieu! proved re fili ate chcmical ;s for flame idue; tests in 1 combustion iboratory and se were some U led to the ir improved asoline. dard" Motor excels other pov.' >r i fill fuel and up vear around. weamer wim ditioned gas sluggish eve ful, carbon-i Next time yc f;i where y ?*S. 0." sigi balanced "Si line. See w ing power 5 Ijqw qnirl'ly in." Keepta ?ei. One q buy it. At parages ever of POLARINE for all I ternal combustion engine iRD OIL CO (New Jersey) - 'm^LTl i ^ >"-C ^>*1 I 1 Mont^oss, y^-Dec.-22 --4 fewer ?-** ^ood acquitted "today of pjf murdering his wXf, Eas^ke*^.^<^ Qqtj |ipn^e ?jaat Septeyb^i foinutes after th'e case hac fji to the jury, io W*rt?Ql?l*B4 WWj ty circuit"^ court here yesterday 4:22 p. m., ih? t*ye}ye men returned a, verdict of ''not guilty^? "I intend to start life anew" Bast \ake declared after tH? pronounce ment of the jury foreman. "I felt certain" he said, "that thyse twelve men could not believe that-^ murder ed my wife."'. W. W. "feutzner, chief counsel for ! . ? . Si . kj the defense, declared after the ver dict that the question involved was "wholly one of the prose,atitjon pre senting legal proof of my. client's guilt, and this we felt confident was impossible, as he'was innocent." Commonwealth Attorney Mayo said he believed he proved that East lake was "present on the morning of the crime" and that he felt "jus-" tice had been cheated. "1 felt con fident" he said, "a verdict of second degree murder would be rendered and that would have Sufficed' tho 'twds of justice." Of a Guaranteed Quality 60 Cents the Point*; -y ** i.fg.ty fa* >; Abbeville Bakery. MHIIIHIRHPHIHIP ir Motor , / , gasoline which wifl dinum economy, or idle well and run nail carbon deposit. ag all the desirable s of careful experi larly desirable in cold ?n les9 perfectly con joliue makes motors n With a rich, waste nakincr mixture. til need gasoline drive ou see the familiar ti. Get a*tr.iikfiil. of tandard" Motor Gaso hat remarkable pull ou get 011 the hills, ' your motor "snaps bs oil the mileage yon , iia-ity wherever yon service stations and vwhere. t rinds of '8. iMPANY