University of South Carolina Libraries
TTt<t?PlBWAI, JAIXUAtvi *?< ? : personate : y? u:? Unn Man Time nf Hal mi Falls >s visiting her sister, Mrs James Darracott. Mrs. J. E. Cochran and little daughter of Watts spent Monday and Tuefdaf is the city with relatives. Mrs Arthur Ellis has returned from a trip to Galveston, Texas, where ake met her husband after his l?ng craiee in the Atlantic. Mre E. W. Hall of Rock Hill is ex pected im Abbeville this week for a visit ta her daugther, Mrs C E. Pede.. 6. B B??bert and D. H. Sullivan are attending the good roads meet ing in Columtria today and tomor TiW. Mrs. J. R. Nickles and sister, Miss Lillian Nelson are visiting their mo ther, Mrs. Henry Wharton in Water loo. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pressly and children bave gone to Winnsboro and Columbia to visit relatives for sev eral days. BIRTH NOTICE Bora ia Abbeville, January 25, to Mr aad Mrs J. B. Schroeder, a daughter, Martha Rebecca. GETS COURT ORDER . . W. D. Wilkinson, recently ap pelated United States Commissioner fir Aibkerille County, vice C E Wil liaaMMm, tibia morning received a c*wt trder from Federal Judge Watki*? of the Western district, iHuch gives him authority to trans- j a?t .sack business as his office de>- j wmmIi. PROGRAM FOR STATE .TEACHERS COMPLETE Will Be Held in Columbia March 16th to 18th.?Expect 1,500 to Attend. Rock Hill, Jan. 24.?The program' fw Mke State Teachers' Association) Has been practically completed. The] slogan for the meeting is "Fifteen j Hundred for Columbia March 16th | t? 18th, 1922." Judging from the in-J terest being taken in the meeting of I the Association all over the State,! this will be one of the biggest and1 best meetings ever held. Among the! speakers for the General sessions! will be Dr. E. C. Brooks, Superin-j tendent of Education of North Caro-j lina; Dr. Hugh S. Magi 11, Field Sec- ! retary of the National Educational Association; Dr. Thomas Alexander,, Peabody College for Teachers; and Dr. Henry D. Phillips, Pastor of1 Trinity Church in Columbia. Besides these there will be some speakers from the State. The departmental meetings prom ise to be up to their usual high stan dard. These departmental meetings have been arranged so that tcachers may get information and inspiration for their work from the kindergar ten teacher to the college professor. These departmental meetings will be held on Thursday afternoon, March 16tk, Friday morning March 17 and Friday afternoon. Special rates will be granted by tie railroads over all parts of South Carolina. Announcement of the ex act rate will be made a little l&ter. The Columbia Chamber of Com merce is lending its hearty support i* making the meeting a great suc cess. Since the camp has been mov ed from Columbia there should be no trouble in providing ample enter tainment for all of the teachers. It is the desire of the officials of the Association to have as many to enroll in advance of the meeting as* piaHe. To enroll it is only neces sary t* Bead a membership fee to gether with the name and address to W. E. Black, Estill. Mr. Black is treasurer and will send a receipt. Dues are 50 cents for ladies and v for men. # , C i .. VVVVV V V VV VVVV^ \ \ V FAIRFIELD LOCALS V S N \\\> > > > \ > > >\>> J W Long spent Sunday after noon with J A Young. Mrs D A Young, Misses Zellie Langley and Alma Young apent one afternoon tast week with Mrs M A Bowen and Misses Janie and Sallie Cre swell. Mr and Mrs T 0 Young gave the P/vllrn Thnrsdav nicrht JTVUU5 %. . ? y o which was enjoyed by all. Miss Lena Spence visited her aunt, Miss Zellie Langle>y one day last week. v Mrs E C Young and little daugh ter, Bertha, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs S T Young and family. Miss Ruth Young of Loves Valley spent Saturday night with her sis ter, Mrs Jennings Franklin. Miss Julia Bell Beauford of Bethia spent the week-end with her cousins, Miss Lena Spence and Misses Lillie and Pearl Beauford. Mr and Mr^ D A Young and 9on, D A Jr, spent the week-end in Bor deaux with relatives. W R Bowen was a visitor in Abbe ville Saturday. Mrs E C Young and daughter, Bertha, spent Monday with Mrs D A Young. Mr and Mrs John Creswell and little son, spent Saibbath with Mr and Mrs T A Tolbert and family. Miss Alma Young spent Monday with Mrs Fannie McCaslan. Misses Mary and Lena Spence spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Eva, Irene and May Belle Young. Mrs T A Tolbert spont one after noon last week with Mrs Fannie Mc Caslan. Miss Alma Young visited Miss j Minnie Belle Tolbert Monday after noon. Mr and Mrs J M Spence gave the I young folks a party Friday night in j honor of Jtheir daughter, Miss Mary's I birthday. We /wish for her many j more haippy birthdays. | Samuol Young spent Monday ' ? *. i m j v ! nignt wiui damea ami nujc iuuug. Ansel and Lucion Tolbert spent Friday night with Ebb Kennedy. Raymond Beauford and sister, Miss Lillie, of Love Valley and Miss Julia Belle Beauford of Bethia spent 'Saturday night with Mrs Joe Dilla shaw. ! Miss Nora Lee Young spent Sun | day night with Misses Claire and | Bertha Young. j Misses ZeJlie Langley, Julia Beau I ford and Lena Spence were rece?nt guests of Mrs C E Brown. | W H Bowick and Walter Martin of Greenwood were the welcome visitors of Thos F Langl&y Satur day. D A Young, J B Young and Thos F Langley went to Hodges Monday , on business. We regret very much to say Mr D A Young and family will move to Hodges in *the near future. Mr Young has secured a .position as driver of a truck for the Highway. J A Young sp&nt Friday with J A and Mack Young at Ninety-Six. Miss Zellie Langley spent Friday afternoon with Miss Alma Young. I [college student dies FROM PLAYFUL HIT I j Utica, N. Y., Jan. 24.?His skull I fractured when he was playfully tip j perl out of bed by a fraternity broth er at Hamilton College, William Dun can Saunders, son of Dr. A. P. Saun Iders of the faculty of the college 'die! tonight :n a Utica hospital. The lyouns: man, a freshman, felt no ill cffects at first from falling on his head, but later became unconscious. He was only 15 years old, the young est student in the college. I i More than 2,500,000 farms in the I j United States are connected by tele ! phone. vvvvvvvwvvvvvv * OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Jan. 27th & 28th Matinee Each Day at 3:30 v "EXPERIENCE" With Richard Barthelmess, Marjorie Daw and 27 others Also Larry Semon Comedy in "T HE HICK" Added > KAY'S ORCHESTRA [V 15 Cents 35 Cents > vvvvvvuvuuvv DESTROYED COHON Fire yesterday destroyed a barn and shed belonging to Norris Wake field of near Antreville, in which was stored about 60 bales of cotton, an automobile and a truck. It is said that Mr. Wakefield had some insur ance on the property destroyed, but the amount could not be ascertained accurately this morning. It is not known how the fire originated. When flionftuoroH tVio fl am aq VinH trained such headway that the efforts of neighbors who quickly gathered were unavailing. BRYAN IN FIGHT TO COLLECT DEBT Two Hundred Million Dollars May Be Repaid to Southern Farmers On War Debt. Washington, Jan. 24.?For the purpose of furthering the bill of Rep resentative Scott (Republican) of Tennessee providing for the i;eim burserant of the South for cotton taxes illegally collected in the sum of $200,000,000, Southern represen tatives in congress conferred this afternoon with William J. Bryan and H. K. White, secretary of tne all Southern committee proceeding to waras xne conecxion 01 me sum toiai. As a result of the adoption of a resolution proposed by Representa tive Bankhead of Alabama and spon sored by Representatives McSwain of South Carolina and Wise of Georgia, Democratic members of the war claims committee of the house will^e ask for a hearing in the immediate,ar future before that committee. At the meeting today it was said that there is a more generous spirit!L" existing among Republicans in con-1 gress having for its object the pay-!to ment of this old debt which, in thejti< judgment of all, is legal, and which Iar only the opposition of "bloody shirt" *h wavers in the past prevented being! paid in full. jnv Mr. Bryan, delivering an oration, swept the committee off its feet and tri inspired it with determination to re- be double its efforts to the end that its f? constituency might be paid. He is^f waging a determined warfare against 311 the entrenched onnosition and de clares that in the end it will succumb ! \ to reason and justice. After the meeting Mr. Bryan ven-J tured no statement for publication,! but he intimated a belief that after j long years congress had reached a j conclusion that the debt was legal and honest and should be paid. Representatives Almon of Alaba ma and Upshaw of Georgia were others in attendance. i ne VVVVVVVVVVVV^VV v ?SEE? V V "EXPERIENCE" V V OPERA HOUSE V V FRIDAY and SATURDAY __V V Matinee Each Day at 3:30 V V 15 Cents 35 Cents V WV VVV VVK vv vv vvv Last Day of Hunting Season January 31 is the last day on which wild ducks and geese^ coots, galli-nules and Wilson snipe or jack snipe may be hunted anywhere in the United States under the federal law which prescribes seasons on mi gratory game birds. This law, which is administered (by the bureau of Biological Survey of the United States department of agriculture, provides, howe<ver that the carcasses of birds killed during the open sea son may be possessed for an addi tional period of 10 days following the end of the season if state or lo cal laws do not prohibit it. The pos session of carcaSses of wild ducks, geese, and other migratory game birds in cold storage plants alter \ February 10 re-nders the owners the owners subject to prosecution in the ! federal courts. CARD OF THANKS ! We wish to extend our thanks and heartfelt gratitude to the many J friends of both Georgia and South 1 Carolina for the deeds of kindness shown in the death and burial of our dearly beloved father and grandfath er, P. C. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Easton Rice and Family. oison beIng sold, says pro- ] hibition director?new york pastors urged to support branch of gov ernment to enforce law. New York, Jan. 24?Asserting that lly 2 per cent, of the "vile stuff" ; :ing seized by prohibition ^agents is ] mnd to be free from poisonous fu- il oil, Roy A. Haynes, national di- i ctor of prohibition enforcement, ] Id 500 New York pastors today that ! : was "not surprised" at the num- i >r of post-holiday alcohol victims ider treatment in New York hospi- : Is. "Today it is dangerous to violate P law in +V<?> ninv>Vinc,r> nf +V10 cfnflF ) id it is especially dangerous to ink the stuff after it is purchased," ] 'rector Haynes said. - "When you hear a man talking osely and flippantly about 'my >otlegger,' he either has not thought riously of the menace to law and , der which the bootlegger repre nts" or he has not placed a proper iluation on the sanctity and majes of the law." Director Haynes insisted that pj-o bition is be!ng more and more rig ly enforced despite what he charac rized as "insiduous wet propagan- { i, particularly in the metropolitan I inters that has as its object the de-j sion of the American people into . e belief that the prohibition law is ( failure; that it is unpopular; that , was 'slipped over' on them; that it! ] not being enforced and that it can't j ! enforced." He asserted that there L e 30 paid organizations in exist- j ice striving night and day to bring! >out the impossible?the repeal of J p. 18th amendment. " The speaker called upon the clergy j uphold him, saying that prohibi-! >n was sponsored by churchgoers, id its enforcement should have | eir support. "I may be bold to make this state ent," he said, "that never was a w enacted in any civilized coun y as drastic as this law, which had en so early and so successfully en- ji reed." He described the progress \ enforcement as "insistent, definite [j id sure," insisting it "decrees the jl lal doom of the illegal liquor busi- 0 >ss." 0 II IC it FORD OFFER REPORTED ? i Washington, Jan 24?Legal offi irs of the war department complet 1 today the final draft of the con act which Secretary Weeks will :nd to congress with "comments" ,tached cove-ring the proposal of enry Ford for purchase and lease : the government properties at uscle Shoals, Ala. Final touches were given the docu ent after it had been carefully udied iby Mr Ford's representa ves here and said by them to be a ;ry satisfactory presentation of the Ter. It> is expected that Secretary reeks may receive the document to orrow and forward it immediately > Detroit for Mr" Ford's approval id signature. Secretary Weeks said he would ot make the contract public until was submitted to congress for final jcision. LLIED DEBTS BILL UNDER BITTER FIRE Washington, Jan 24?The fight rer the allied debt refunding bill oke in the senate today. Senator cCumber plead that this country ot play the role of Shylock in deal er ith the alies" and Democrats op jsing the proposed grant of power ' the debt commission to name the me when the. interest payment be ns. The first day saw but completion ' opening statements by Mr Mc Limber who was givwi a rapid cross f e from the Democrats. W. A. HARRIS FUNERAL SUPPLIES EMBALMING and Auto Hearse Service PHONES Day 395 Night 134 POPE INTERRED . THIS AFTERNOON BODY HAD LAIN IN STATE SINCE SUNDAY MORNING. FUNERAL CORTEGE WILL BE IMPOSING?SOME CUSTOMS TO BE ELIMINATED Rome, Jan 24?The interment oi Benedict XV has 'been tentatively fixed for Wednesday afternoon. The body will lie in state in the basilica of St Peter's only a day and a hall more, according to the present plans. Benedict'9 wish not to be embalmed necessitates departure from the cus tom that the pope's body lie in state for three days. Final decision will be taken on this question Wednesday morning but the present view ,of Vatican it that it will be impossible to keep the body exposed beyond Wednesday af ternoon. The statement also was made tonight, but not officially, thai the coffin would be closed within a few hours and that thus the usual ceremony of filing past, kissing tht uncovered foot of the dead pope, would b? eliminated. The removal of the body from the throne room to the basilica thii morning was the occasion of an im posing ceremony. The bier was belc shoulder high by ushers elad in cos tumes of scarlet, flanked by noMt guards. The sacred college followed headed >by the dean, Cardinal Van nutelli, each taking his position ac cording to rank. Cardinal Gasparr walked a considerable distance be hind the dean, although occupying the post of cameralingo, or head oi the Roman church during the inter regnum. k. \ k ?SEE? ^ "EXPERIENCE" i / OPERA HOUSE k FRIDAY and SATURDAY k, Matinee Each ?ay at 3:30 k Added KAY'S ORCHESTRA k 15c. ADMISSION 35c. vvvvvvvv 1 GET BUSY BOYS. 1LOOK j FREE! $100.00 IN GOJL a Save the "Crowns a | Drinks and \ 3 PEPSI-COLA MUSCADINE TODDY* SCHNAPP'S < a a i Contest Started Jam P. M., Apri a RULES OF T1 a a All crowns must be used < 51 Ponci-Pnln Hrnnrrp-P?>nc:h JL V/^Ol UViU(| V/l UliQV V4? Toddy or Sclinapp's Ginge drinks' bottled by the Gree Company. This Contest is open to a Crowns. All crowns must name and address written No person connected in COLA BOTTLING COltfPAl test. NOMINAT Good For name ADDRESS Only one Nomir used for e PEPSI-COLA f GREENW< SOUTH MAIN ST. ijQ2I5J5J5JEJSJ5IEJBJSI5i5JSJEIEJSJBiEJSI5JBIBiSIS/i VAST THRONGS VIEW BODY OF BENEDICT Robed in White, All That it Mortal af Pope Lie* in State in Basilica Of St. Peter*. - 7 Rome, Jan. 24.?In the Sasilica of ' St. Peter's historic church of . his ; faith, the body of Pope Benedict XV ' lay in state today while vast throngs passed reverently before the catal falque. Early in the day all that was mor tal of the late pontiff, whose death in the early hours of Sunday plung 1 ed the church throughout the world 1 into deepest mourning, was taken to : the Sistine chapel from the throwe room of the Vatican where it had ^been placed on Sunday, shortly after "this rfpAth. Then at 9:45 o'clock it was sol emnly carried to St. Peter's attend i ed by a solemn procession of cardi ; nals, priests, members of the diplo i matic corps and dignitaries of th? f Vatican, and placed on the catalfal! \ gue, surrounded by votive candles, s Word was given that the public ; of Rome would be admitted to St. i Peter's up to 11 o'clock, and im l mense crowds immediately began en : tering the vast edifice and filing by , the body. f v The body is robed in white, with ' i stole and chasuble of red, embroid 5 ered with gold. The head, wearing . the Pontiffical mitre, reposes upon [ cushions of red and gold velvet. The . hands, wearing the pontifical gloves ? of purple silk and holding the rosary [ are clasped over the .breast. The body, as it was brought into . St. Peter's, was borne upon a red i covered bier by ushers, clad in med . ieval costumes of scarlet. The pro- ^ p cession was headed by the gendar ? mama a/ a +Vin iiicrie Ui inc y <x\ji^ckiiy tnc i uubiuivai police with their elaborate uniforms of blue and white, walking with drawn swords. Following them were the palatine guards, in dark blue un iforms and plumes of black feathers standing erect. Cincinnati, Jan 24?Two bandit* today held up office attaches of the Nash Tailoring company at thei poiit of revolvers, robbed them of the company payroll amounting U* $8, 058 and escaped. GET BUSY GIRLS D AND SILVER. of the Following Vin a Prize LEMON CRUSH ORANGE CRUSH GINGER ALE. ^ jary 1st and Ends 6 1 1st, 1922. HE CONTEST crowns, bearing the words. Lemon-Crush, Muscadine r Ale, representing the five nwood Pepsi-Cola Bottling 11. Ask your dealer for the be securely wrapped with plainly on each package. any way with the PEPSI VY, is eligible in this con ION BLANK 1,000 Caps. i 6 CP 1 lation Blank can be k ach Candidate. iOmiNGCO. DOP, S .C. 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