Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r % Xocal i| flews , r ' ? ? ? n : personals : ; %= =Jl Dr. A. M. Green spe<nt Sunday in Jreenwood. s Prue Bell visited his home people s 11 Antreville Sunday. . >b llr. and Mrs. Jim McVaw of Leba-j ob were in town Saturday. llr. and Mrs. Will Bell of Antre- ^ tUe were in town Saturday. * J. T. Taylor of Calhoun Falls ^ as in town today on business. Mrs. Jim Bell of Monterey was lopping in the city Saturday. Messrs. Victor and John Lomax ' >ent Sunday in Kinards with their ^ i Maggie Link and Miss Nelle spent Sunday at Clatworthys toads. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah of J e were visitors in the city V- a Wilson Johnson and Miss Richey spfent Monday in ^ J. 0. Crowley is visiting her ^ , Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mayn- p Carrolton, Ga. p i Fetzer and R. F. Harris,' Ikj., were over from Greenwood toiy on legal business. " " f Ti R C. Donald of Donalds was in . ti jbeville attending the land sales is morning. w Miss Virginia Cochran of Antrele spent Saturday in the city with;^ ss Evelyn McAllister. L Miss Elizabeth Cobb of Green, . , , !ai od spent the week-end with her,1. is ele. Mr. Oscar Cobb at the Eureka. , ' [b< ei Miss Mary Sharp went tb Colum-1 t Sunday and will visit Mrs. Sam . :Cracken until Tuesday. Miss Agnes Edwards of Abbeville, the week-end guest of Mrs. GeorAndrews.?Index Journal. r" x S( Fames Hill and Miss Mary Hill;*1 rrt to Anderson Saturday to spend} i week-end with friends. ^ ilisses Mavme Roche and Mary Iirpe spent the week-end in Colbia with Miss Hattie Roche. S u 'Irz. D. L. Haddon and daughters, j a ;ses Annie and Hattie Lou, of An- j b rille, were in town Saturday. j d liiss Georgia Edwards and little v sabeth McDavid of Greenville s nt thfc week-end with Mrs. C. C. e nbrell. m Jruce Galloway of Furrnan Uni-' sity spent the week-end here ^ L l?i? nn^Anff Mr 1 r> A/T vc; X R | Ill I112P pcil VII Wj *Ui. Uliw ... I loway. j Dr. and Mrs. T.J. Davis of August' j were visitors ever Sunday in ' >eville with Mr. and Mrs. J. S., j, liss Annic. Lee Hagar. is back at i place in Adair's Department; ^ e this morning after a pleasant j q ation of a week. , [iss Margaret McCord has re-! jf - J J- - UAmtffjl Pliocfpr I {) 1 L y\J L UVOytMIt) vuvw?v? , | isit to her parents, Mr. and t( F. McCord. f p I-A :uby Edmunds and Miss Ad-J. munds came down from! , I ^ urg and spent Sunday in ^ ! with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. and family. . H. Hill, Miss Blanch Reep J | Susan Hill returned Fri- si Atlanta. They report the k: od, styles attractive and si booming. j.ol ' -?? j. .-.-v.' ?, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cox, Miss iladys and Miss Mary Ella Mattiso.i rom near Belton were in Abbeville lunday to see their cousin, Mr. J. !. Cox, who has been sick for about week. Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" Speed, Mr. nd Mrs. Preston Speed Jr. Mrs. P. >. Speed and young "Buck" Speed aotored to Greenville yesterday and pent the day with Mr. and Mrs. T. I. I&archant. MRS. ADDIE HILL SICK. Mrs. Addie Hill has been quite :ck at' her home on South Main treet for several days. Mrs. Hill has een in frail health for some time. York Vi?itor. Mrs. Perrin of York has arrived i spend some time with Mr. and Irs. L. W. Perrin, the former her an, on Hampton Drive.?Spartanurg Herald. A GOOD SINGER. Vf T TLf IT J.'_ I A 11 U?v. HITS* O* ATI. nai U1II dilU uaiin of Savannah, Ga., are in Abbeille visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. IcAlilly on North Main street. Allen ds a splendid voice and delighted tie large congregations at the Presyterian church Sunday with a solo t both the morning and evening ervkes. TO AUGUSTA BY AUTO. / Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White and liss Jeanse White went to Augusta Yiday .by automobile. They were oined at Verdery by Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Smith of Greenville and the i?rty aiier spencnng a aay a.nu ight in the Georgia city returned to ubbeville Saturday night. The trip - as a combination of business and leasure. VISIT IN COLUMBIA i Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Thomson have jturned from a pleasant automobile ip to Columbia. Russell Thomson id the driving and they went by ay of Ninety Six. The roads from bbeville to Ninety Six were cut p by travel and the dry weather; at from there to Columbia the drivig was smooth. They made the reirn trip by way of Clinton, Laurens id Due West, and while this route twenty miles longer, they made etter time. Dr. and Mrs.* Thomson ijoyed the trip and it goes withit saying that Russell had a good me. Mrs. Loden at Add airs Mrs. Addie Loden will be with te Adair Department store this ;ason and will b? glad to see her iends there. ITY PAYMASTEH ROBBED OF $75,000 AT CITY HALL Vancouver, B. C. Sept. 30.?T. A. chooley city paymaster, was held p and robbed of $75,000 by two utomobile bandits today. The robers escaped, making a sensational ash through the* business district, choolcy had just left the city hall /hen the men assaulted him and natchcd a bag containing the mony. SPEAKERS ARE NAMED or Memorial To Two Circuit Court Judges. _ Columbia, Sept. "0.?Speakers at he me-morial exercises for the latu udges Ernesi .Moure anu Edward .Wvor nf tVi? rrmrt. tr> be eld in the supreme court room hore )ctober 14, were announced today y Attorney General Sam M. Wolfe. In memory of Judge Mclver, adresses will be made by D. D. McJoll (of Bennettsville: Judge W. H. ownsend, Columbia; James Coggesall, Darlington: A. H. Muller, Odin, and W. F. Stevenson, Cheraw. Judge Moore's memory will be ex)lled by Wm. P. Greene, Abbeville; E. Wylie, Lancaster: Thomas F. IcDow, York: Roach S. Stewart, .ancaster: <Mendel L. Smith, Camen and General M. L. Bonham, jiderson. Kills 67 Snake*. York, Sept 30.?Paul Neil killed xty-seven snakes today. When he illed a female pilot snake, he found ie was carrying sixty-six little pilts. These were quickly dispatched. \ \ - ; l 11 tr3?tJSj3I2!5JS.'SJ3ISJ3jr3J3MSJ5IS?S?2JSJSJS 1 .SOCIETY J BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Nettie Russell will entertain the Bridge Club Friday afternoon, at four o'clock. D. A. R.'S TO MEET. The Andrew Hamilton Chapter D. A. R. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Harris. Complimenting Mis* Cheatham. Mrs. S. L. Leaman delightfully entertained at Rook on Monday evening at her home on Durst Ave., ill lUiliyilMlCUL l/U IIC1 JiUUTO gUCOtj Miss Bessie Lee Cheathem of Abbeville. In addition to the honoree Miss Fola Zeigler, Miss Anne Adell McGaslan and her guest, Mrs. Coles of i Tampa, Fla, Mrs Julia Cheatham, E. W. Milford, 0. M. Dantzier, Ax/ thur Lee, William Leaman. and S. L. Leaman enjoyed the games, a miscellnay of fall flowers accentual inc the attractiveness of the recen Ition room. A tempting course of sandwiches and tea was served.?'Index Journal. i FIAMES DESTROY COLONIAL HOME Fire of Undertermined Origin Burnt Residence of John A. McGill Anderson, Sept. 30.?The old col-, onial residence of John A. McGill, which stood about ono and one-half miles out from .the ^ity on the extension of west Market street, was destroyed by fire at an early hour tonight. The flames were of undetermined origin. At the time the fire was discovered the members of the family were at Anderson college. Neighbors, observing the fire, ibroke open the. doors and attempted to save some of the furniture and household effects. The house was a 12 room brick structure. The loss is placed between 310,000 and ?15,000. A small house in the yard was also burned and with it between 400 and 500 bushels of rye which had only recently been threshed. MORE MONEY IS NEEDED League of Nations Members Slow to Pay Geneva, Sept. 30.?The report of finance committee presented to the assembly of the League of Nations today draws attention to the pre carious financial situation of the league. Fivo million gold francs are still due from members of 1921 and only half the assessments for this year ' have been paid. The secretary was asked to press the .members to pay. | ' MEET LIN<^ I i Tall and gaunt, a figure looking ,for all the world like Abraham Lincoln, is this man?Judge Charles E. iBull of Reno, Nev. The Judge is . smooth shaven and besides his remarkable facial resemblance, is alt I most an exact counterpart for Lincoln in physique?six feet four inches, and 190 pounds. He was asked to pose in surroundings that would bring out his remarkable likeness to , Lincoln and he "made up" in the! beard shown above. i ? 'a,: . 1 .v. av t-y ' EXPORTS OF COTTON D SHOWS. A DECREASE Less in Volume JBut Increse in Fi Value During August. Washington, Sept. 30.?Exports of cotton decreased In volume but increased in value during August as compared with August, 1921, 111 according to foreign trade reports f issued today ,by the commerce de- 13 T partment. Exports of the commodity tot^lled 272,808 bales worth $31,000,000 p' last month as against 423,491 bales pi worth $26,000,000 in August a year ago for the eight months ended with last August cotton shipments w totalled 3,408,569 bales worth $348, ^ 000,000 as against 3,780,236 bales ^ worth $274,000,000 during the cor- h; responding months a year ago. T Cotton 'clothes exported during ir August aggregated 50,000,000 '& square yards worth $7,000,000 as ^ compared withj. '6,000,000 against a 332,000,000 square yards worth u worth $46,000,000 during the eight is months ended August, 1921. F TWINS AND TRIPLETS h WITHIN TWO YEARS. v 3 McCormick, Sept. 30.?DR. J. B. s Adams of Plum Branch, this county I is authority for the statement that a c farmer and his wife are the parents t of five children within the past two I years. Dr. Adams is telling it that T Jim and Ella Hill are the fond par- a ents and that last year twins were ^ born to them and triplets last week. 1 Of the last three two were boys and r one a girl. Jim and Ella had not exactly prepared or selected names for so many and called on Dr. Adams for names, Dr. Adams is a very obliging kind of docter and so he namled the boys Jasper and Garrett and the girl Carrie. They live on the plantation of John Talbert, near, Parksville. At PoliakofTa. I ' B.. V. Gallman of Newberry has accepted a position with the firm of j D. Poliakoff and bekins work Tues-J day. He is a brother of Ray Gall- j I Gallman of the Planters Bank. j| ? ___ I! Style f! and jj Value !fi , I !? and I i ? li li~ ^ a ^ | raraMtflz^jodSb^i S Look around and see i |j| really distinctive style yfi ing value as your mon yfi Remember we sell St ffi we are showing the v* S seasons Suits and Ov< S2 Aii? r?j c..:* jj kjxjicr uuuu ijui is anu [i WE GUARAN3 I PARK L? -v Jw ANGER FOINT PAST IS VIEW IN PARIS rench Officials Commend Dignified Attitude of British?Seek to Satisfy Public Opinion. Paris, Oct. 1.?The gemeral feelg in Paris tonight is that the dan>r point in the Near East situation past. The with drawal. of the urks frota Eren Keul and as semiEficially reported air from their Dsition at Chanak, is accepted as roof of the Angora government's > comply with the allied desires. It is explained here that there ill be two conferences at Mudania, le first between Ceneral Harington, lei British commander, and Mustapa Kemal or his representative alone his is to settle the question regard1 g the neutral zone on the Asia [inor side of the straits. The second ill be quite a distance conference nd will draw up a provisional statte for Thrace the allied and Turk ih generals being present. Great Britain is given credit ii 'rench official quarters with havinj eld a dignified and firmij attitud* ruivil <4100 gltawijf WilUiCvuvvu W ? olution of the difficulty. At th ame time. Mustapha Kemal i raised for having shown a cor iliatory attitude wtiich it ia hope he British will not overlook, as th Cemalists will have evacuated th leutral zone first French official ire anxious that Great Britain wi ind a means to satisfy Turkish put ic opinion. v . : ?. V ' H'x '::: ,'" .' V; '/ : : . i & |g& '> ' -^'rX?J?ta gfegj : 7 : *; ?.;>> Style-plus .< ' ' Clothes 22S?3H5^2iK2S5SaB^&?3S23S^Y^:r':^"'^T.1. f this isn't one store w 3 and fabric?together ey can buy anywhere. rleplus Clothes and in jry best styles and new f*rrnah. Priren [ Overcoats rEE OUR CLOTHE ER&F iranjdfanimrajiijiirdnirr . . ' COLUMBIA GIRL POUND Mildred Ford Says She k CHd Enough' to Make Way Columbia, Sept. 30.?IGHrai Ford 15-yoar-old Columbia giii whm disappeared from her home j Monday afternoon, today rettaxed i from Washington where skt: was p. j found by her father, T.H. Fori, ?- , j Southern Railway employ^ aftat I she had been missing two days. i Leaving a note teliing her pax- < '"'vira jents sho was old enough to mate I her own way in the world, tiae grfri .left home with a few articles ?f clothing and her violin. She w*a , located in the Y. W. C. A. bafld- r , ing at Washington after th? p?De? of many Southern cities had been. ! asked to attempt to find her. Her uncle living in the capitol was not % i tified of her presence and took i nVio*fTQ nf Viot nnt.il the arriral o? VUAigV V* uv* i her father. Oh what is 90 rare as x Infli 5cl the country! jj EYES CAREFULJLY'EXAMORD and GLASSES Aenntdy FMiL DR. L. T. HILL, Abbevfife^ M .. ' )wen Brothers ! - ' 1 l Garble and rfanite Co. ^SIGNERS ' V; \NUFACTURERS tECTORS e largest and b?rt equipped bow - . 0 mental mills in the Carolina*. 1 . GEENWOOD, S. C f L"_l < -J*! il nere you can secure kg with as much Cloth- ffi them you can be sure gjj rest of patterns in this i .. $25.00 to $30.00. | j . . $18.00 to $22.50. i | S. 11 tEESE |