davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03

the Court House Saturday Of last week
Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daughters,
Mrs. J. M. Mcclellan and Miss Nina
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Bosler
Friday. 'A -
Mr.. Ralph iSyfan spent the weekend
in the city with his home people.
Mr.. Robert Hawthorne spent Satur-
day in Cold Spring community with
Mr.. T. o. FAINT, .'.',. - liz
Mrs. L. F. Fir.ley spent Thursday of
last week with Miss Eppfe Beauford.
During the few days of. pretty
weather last week the farmers were
all very busy finishing picking cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Bosler and little
son, William, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Finley.
Mr.. M. M. Ellis was visitor to the
city Saturday Of. last week.
Mr.. Louis Erwin, of Abbeville, spent
Saturday night. with Mr.. Thompson
Beauford. -I
Messrs Ernest and Walter McCori,
Of Abbeville, spent Sunday with Mr.. VI
o. Stevenson.
Mr. M. L. Williams was visitor TO
th&, city Saturday.
Quite a crowd Of friends and relsI-
tivces of this community attended the
burial of Mr. Tom Eakin which took
place at Long Cane cemetery Friday,
jan. 29, 1915. The bereaved family
have our deepest syI lpathy.
MIR. Tom Hawthorne spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. J. A. Ellis.
Mr.. W. D. Beauford spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Finley.
Monday February. the first Yeing
salssday quite crowd Of the faimers
CT this community were In the city.
MIR. J. B. Beauford dined with Miss
Eppie Beauford Sunday of last week.
~ Nancy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
Death Of. a Child.

Jacob, the little five year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs, J. M. Seawright, died last Tues
day, January .2s, 1915. His death was
caused by fall, which he received several
days before. ="
Jacob was bright, sweet little boy, low
ed by all who knew him. He will be sadly
missed in the home. A place is vacant
there that can never be filed. ... ..
Call not back our precious darling,
Anchored safe where storms are DER,
On the border land we leave him,
Soon to meet and part no more.
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world Of care,
We shall find our precious darling,
In our Fathers Mansion fair"
The bereaved family have the sympathy
Of host Of friends in their great loss.
'5~ An Aunt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
G|NNE|RS REPORT.

According to the report just issued
by Census Director Harris Abbeville
county has ginned of the 1914 cotton
crop, up to January the 10th 32,41o
bales. -To-the same period last year
sa,8os bales had: been ginned,- or 1893
more bales in 1913 than: in 1914 An
derson county shows a loss Of about
10000 bales, while Marlboro has gin
ned about 5000 more this year. B
The ginnings by counties for 1912
and 1914 follow: ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
GEO. ". sPEER

Mr.. George speer Of Monterey, died.
at his home on Sunday morning. and
was buried at Rock River on Monday.
Mr.. speer was well known to the peo-,
ple of this county. He was an honest,
and upright citizen. He was advanced
in years and had not been well for. aeg
some time. His death was not unex-
pected. =,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
Our Church Societies

=. , : - 60 !, y $50. : fss3 (. Il
The first week In each month In Alb
beville is devoted, by the women to the
work of the church societies. Each
church has one or more strong bodies
of working women who do much
good. ,il'
The Presbyterian; church which is
the oldest: church In; town has four
organized societies. 3.
I The; Missionary Society meets the
first Monday in every month in the
Sunday school rooms Of the church.
The officers for the ensuing year are
President, Mrs. J. G. Thomson; Secre.
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Laura Love.
The Ladies' Aid society meets from,
house to house and some time Is de.
voted to the social life. Mrs. Wyatt
Aiken will entertain this society on
Thursday afternoon. Z
The officers are, Presiden.., Mrs. T
e.. White; Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. E. r. Thomson. 81 81
The Young Ladies' Missionary SO.
ciety meets Wednesday afternoon at
four O'Clock with the Misses Morse.
The officers are, President Miss oney
Morse; Secretary, Miss Mary Hill;
Treasurer, Miss lone Smith. 9s.#
. The Junior Missionary Society has
competent officers in Miss Nellie Har-
den, Miss Sarah Haigler and Miss
Amelia Anderson. tlis 81
. #:&%is
The Associate Reformed Presbyte-
riany church has only one society,
which meets the first Thursday. The
officers are, President, Mrs. Fannie
Haddon; Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Magill.
The meeting will be with Mrs. D. A.
T - -. ',s'I Fl 4
Rogers at half past twelve. &
~ q #N& s3.. 81 q.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church met on
Monday with Mrs. P. B. Speed. The
officers are, President Mrs. g g!
Gambrell; Secretary, Mrs. a. M.
Stone. Il 5;;i s..5 4
The Ladies' Working society met
with Mrs. A.. M. Stone Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock.
The, officers are, President, Mrs. ]:
G. Ellis; Secretary, Mrs. Henry Gi1--
liam; Treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Owens. i !,
The Baptist church has two large
societies. !, The Missionary society
meets the third Friday in the month
in the church. Mrs. L. J. lBristow is
President; Mrs. Lucie Cochran, Sec
retary. So. IA ssa +
The Lalies' Aid society meets the
first Monday and its affairs are looked
after by Mrs. 3. G. Horton, President,
and Mrs. E. NJ. Anderson, Secretary.
The Episcopal church has only one
society which meets on Mondays. Miss
May Robertson is President and Mrs.
William Barnwell, Secretary. s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
I 5GoNVENTIoN q oPEs

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
Sa'lntue.

MIR. L. T. Uldrick, of Iva, has recent
ly moved into our community. Mr.. vi.
drick is well known to the people here
having been raised with us. Their
many friends welcome them and, wish
for them much happiness In their new
home. .....,s
Mrs. W., J, Milford and Mrs. Lindsay
Link and children spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Tom Stevenson. j-,ti~ !.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Strawhorn and
children spent several days Of last
week in Greenwood with relatives.
Mrs. ]. s. Simpson and Mrs. J. H.
Sharpe were the guests of Miss Maud
Davis Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Sharpe and Masters vii.
liam and John Henry, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. w. R. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mundy spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Straw.
horn.
Mr.. Carl Sharpe and sister, Miss
Elizabeth, spent Thursday night with
their sister, Mrs. r. 8. Gordon. e.
Miss Ozella Lofts, Of Iva, is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. L.
T. Uldrick. - .5
Master ]. C. Milford spent Saturday
with Masters Earl and Frank Simp.
son.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Fl. Sharpe spent
Sunday night with Mrs. B. A. Uldrick
Misses Matte and Bessie Strawhorn
spent Friday night and Saturday with
Misses Sarah and Ruby Mundy.
Miss Addie May Uldrick spent the
weekend with home people. ;
The people Of our community were
sorry to hear of the sad death Of Mr..
Tom Eakin which occurred at his
home near Due West on Thursday
night after an illness of two weeks
with pneumonia. Mr.. Eakin is we'll
known to our people,, having lived
here for a number of years. This fam
lily is sorely afflicted, Mrs. Eakin and
four other members of the family be-
ing confined. to their beds with the
same disease. We extend to the be-
reaved family our sympathy.
Mrs. B. A. UIGlrick spent Friday with
Mrs. L.. r. Uldr1ck.
Mrs. A. M. Milford and children
spent the weekend with Mrs. J.. B.
Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gordon were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Straw:
horn Sunday. .
Mrs. Ada Milford and son, Albert,
land little Miss Mamie May, spent Sat
|urday with Mrs: Tom Stevenson.
Miss Eupheima Uldrick spent Sun
[day with Miss Eva Strawhorn;
Miss Elizabeth Sharpe entertained
ia number of her nieces and nephews
lat a candy pulling on Friday night.
The large;en had lots Of fun pulling
the candy while the little ones played
games and patiently waited. for their
time to come to eat. They all enjoyed
the evening very much and went home
wishing every Friday night could be
spent like this one. ,.'....
Miss Bessie Simpson spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with Mamie
Mae Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sharpe spent last
Thursday with Mrs. J. B. Sharpe.
Betsy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
WORK OF THE 7

Under special order "the senate
will take up the three measures re-
quiring school attendance. One Of
these bills is by Senator Carlisle for
statewide compulsory attendance
without exemption, and Senator. Lees
bill is the same as that introduced in
the House by Mr.. Harper.
Senator .Graydon's bill to create a
State land commission has been made
special order in the House for to-
day.
Senator McCown, of Florence, has
introduced in the senate a bill to re-
quire railroad companies to transport
any sheriff or deputy sheriff when on
official business within this State free
of charge.
Senator Christensen, of Beaufort,
has introduced bill to create state
tax commission and to define its pow
ers and duties.
Senator Nicholson's bill putting the
rules of the Democratic primary into
law has been favorably reported to
the senate by the judiciary committee.
The House has passed the prohibi-
ton referendum bill allowing the peo-
pie to vote on prohibition next Sep
tember. .',t .E- ......
The House bill to repeal the cotton
acreage reduction law has passed Sc
cond reading in the senate. 1t seems a
certainty that this law will be re-
pealed. ...
A bill has been introduced in the
senate defining the liability of rail-
roads for injuries to employees. :.
Senator verner's bill to prohibit the
loaning Of money at a greater rate Of
interest than that allowed by law has
been discussed in the senate.
The legislature has repealed the law
PASSED by the special session in 0cto-
ber, limiting cotton acreage. !!
The legislature has invited Con-
gressman A.; F. Lever, and Profs. W.
NJ. Riggs and B. H. Rawl to address
that body on February Srd.
The House has passed bill giving
the Judges the right to refuse appeals
to. the supreme court in all cases
where in the opinion of said Judges
the errors alleged are not Of a nature
that will. work substantial injustice,
even though the commission of such
errors be conceded. f Il
A bill has been offered in the house
to provide method Of medical inspec-
ton for school children in this State:
The anti-tipping bill has passed to-
third reading in the senate. This bill
caused a spirited debate between the
author, Senator Carlisle and Senator
Sinkler ,...|
Senator Carlisle has introduced in
the senate bill to make it misde-
meanor to advertise the sale or keep
ing for sale Of alchoholic liquors.
The Cary Cothran bill, which If en-
acted into law will put the Torrens
system of land registration into ef-
feet in South Carolina, has been re-
ported favorably by the house judici-
ary committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
VlssII End

b Mrs. Mary kennel was seaJlsd q M Ga
the home Of her mother NM
George Hanvey Monday 8 # & M IS
Mrs. sHanyey recedysd q {a1l sand|
morning and has been scpndnsd hst
bed since. ss 3 ffS 81
Mrs. u 7. { ccaw and little baI
j. II. have returned ito thels Hons q
Columbia after az nded visit M M
the home of Rev. and airs Jamss IHss
SON. & SsSs
MISS Florence Rradio iord wlo iF
teaching the sharon school spent I35a he q
week kend with MFss s A Dickson 2 5
Wfllie and Tommy Lyon. pf Antdsss
son spent Sunday with their II pals q
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ]. Lyon. & \ & 2
W. r. Bradley spent t;ae ;e weSs
with his family Nj. Brad
quarters have been moved to 66
willie. which VIII enable him b q 81
every week a 'aE3 ||;'| @
The friends of Mr. and fs
/ Gillian VIII regret to learn M
Z has been found necessary t to az b
former to New York for tIes msl msl
Gillian has been confined ~ M
| for several months: & s|s|] "
The Ladies', AID society N IS M 4 y
R. F. church viii; meet WI lsS 3!
/ D. Rogers Thursday attSsnod
lo'clogk. si'| 8 \; S',l # ]
Mr.. Sheppard, of ElbsFto
Sunday in the city at ths honas S.
and Mrs. McC CIssky. 3 & Il '||
Mr. and Mrs. B. Nantes
have been visiting il h
have returned to- sBennetts sydIle ~
Miss Margaret Eothran of
college, has been home tos see
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. wade Ccthfs
Mr.. and Mrs. g. 10 Brown Isax
q few days for EIortda MI Brow
been sick for some time and bi " y!
friends hope has sHil1 return
stored to health. gs1|
The Tuesday morning Bridge
met with Mrs. T. q: silsl 81 sS|9!9!!
week. sss
S. w. g: McNeill. q prospe erous
Sof the county attended She land
on Monday. 9slss,
Mr.. s.. ]. Hester, Of Calhoun
was q visitor to the city Monday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-02-03
MRS. HENRY A. TENANT DEAD.

Mrs. Henry A, Tenant of Lowndes-
Vile, died at her home Sunday, Jan.
81, 1915 and was buried Monday.
She was sister Of Mr.. John r.
Blake, formerly of this place and Mr.
r. p. Blake OF Greenwood. 81
Williams news., 1915-11-04
The Helping Hand

The Helping Hand entertained with "Dance of the Witches'' at the Williams Opera House Friday evening. Monograph and piano music was furnished. The hall was beautifully and appropriately decorated with Jack o lanterns, etc. The chief Witch presided from a cave The children made merry with games on the stage while the older folks danced. A unique lunch was served. Napkins and plates were conveyed to the guests in a wheelbarrow, sand wiches in a bricklayer's bod, coffee in an oil can, sugar in a dust pan, cream in bottle, cookies in a coal skuttle and doughnuts on a poker. All present voted the occasion a grand success.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
We are proud of Gov. Hunt

Certainly Gov. Hunt, of Arizona, has a big heart and a conscience that demands a square deal for em- ployer and employee, alike. In this he stands out, pre-eminently above the other governors of most of the states of the Union. In fact, just at present. we cannot recall the name of single other Cover nor who has stood out for fair play ln time of strike, as our own Gov ernor has.
 It is more or less the custom, with governors, to play into the hands of the mine owners--the powerful--and to ignore the rights and pleas of the workers. The tactics that the mine owners at Clifton and Morenci have employ ed might have succeeded in anoth' CT state, but not in Arizona, under Gov. Hunt.
 We are proud of you, Governor Hunt. Your firm stand for justice at Clifton and Morenci, gives a stronger conviction of the final triumph of justice in connection with the labor proble ms in our country. Not all Arizona papers are hirelings, and the News for one is free to comm nd your conduct in connection with this labor trouble.
 Incidentally we urge our readers to carefully read the article on "The Miners Side of the Labor Strike" appearing on the first page of this issue, copied from the Gra- ham County Guardian.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
AN OPEN LETTER
BY THE EDITOR

BY THE EDITOR
 To Our Reading Public:
 AS Editor and owner of the News wish to impress upon all of you News readers, that the News belongs to you and the community and 1 ever at your service. l always consider it a special favor when anyone hands in or sends in personal bit of news, or item, or article that such a contribution is a favor to me, it is a boost to the community and in turn reflects the good it does upon you and yours.
 This means everyone in the com munity, no matter whether sub scriber to the News or not. Don't stop to complain about this or that event or item being omitted, but next time either write up a little squib about it and sent that in, or tell us about it, and we assure you that the omission will not be re- peated.
 We are mighty busy here at the News office, it keeps us grinding right along to keep the rent, the in- terest and the taxes paid--in addi tion to the grocer, the baker and the others, and we don't have much time to inquire about what is bap- pening in the community, but if all will corporate with us in gath ering the news, each contributing a little will make our (yours and mine home paper the livest little sheet in the state.
 I have come to Williams to stay. I am going to build Q home here among you, in the near future, and I want all to feel (positively no exceptions) that the News is here to serve you in every way possible. I Believe in Williams and I hope to. prove a strong factor in helping to make the town all that it ought to be.
 Sincerely,
 F. E. WELLS.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
BUY BOX RESERVATIONS
 STATE FAIR, LOCALLY

MT. J. M. Holub received the following requisition from the management of the Arizona State Fair.
 Twill you kindly announce to the papers of your city that you are accepting checks for box reservations, and forwarding same to us. Boxes are sold in advance, S25 each, containing six chairs and good for the entire week. This sale is now on, closes when all boxes are sold. Drawing for location will be held November 1st. 10 A. M., at the State Fair office. All boxes are allotted by drawing. Parties who cannot be present are requested to name someone to draw for them.''
 Mir. Holub has arranged to re- .ceive orders and payments for boxes and anyone desiring to purchase one may do so by ap- plying to him at Babbitt's Store.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
NEWS NOTES STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Ariz. Ap entirely new feature of the premium list that is now coming from the press, and new feature as well for the Arizona State Fair, will be the prizes offered for Arizona wool. The wool industry in Ari- zona is one of the most impor- tant also. The Fair commission Tn offering these premiums had in mind the importance of the industry and thus extends the encouragement that is it's due.
 The hills and forests of Ari- zona, especially in the northern and central parts of the state are dotted with focks of heavy wool bearing sheep and goats. The prizes offered are generous and should encourage the wool grow CTS to offer for exhibit dis plays of their efficiency as wool growers.
 The special prizes offered are as follows: S15. gold for the best twelve months fleece from any one breed. Second prize $1O.; third prize $5., $1O, 7.5O and S5. are offered for the best three samples of wool from any breed, at least one pound to be
Williams news., 1915-11-04

age to be considered for a munich pal system. The Cataract might be used to carry the sewage away, large cess pools located where cln ders are to be found in aboundance should be feasible and large septic tanks similar to the ones in use at the Grand Canyon would be effec- tive. The use of the Cataract would cause complications and in probability would not prove satis- factory. Either the large cess pools or the septic tanks should be satisfactory. The choice between them might best be decided by ex- perts. We will be pleased to pub fish any article upon this question.
 Williams has a number of press ing needs that must be supplied in order to make the town all that it ought to be, and greatest among these at present is a sanitary Esew- age system. This is vital to health, comfort and prosperity.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
Prizes will also b

shown. Prizes will also be given for mohair the same way. Superintendent Bemis of this de- partment is in close touch with the activities and is pushing every energy to make this sec tion of the fair a greater success this year than ever before.
 The motorcycle bugs will have a chance at their favorite sport this year at the State Fair, as arrangements have been made for a motorcycle race of 100 miles, which will be held on Automobile Day. This race is under the supervision of Craig Pottinger, who is superintendent of motorcycle sports for this years Fair. A generous purse will be hung up for this race, and this in connection with the great 150 mile auto race will provide the greatest gasoline day program ever staged in the West.
 Negotiations are now under way between Secretary Shaugh- messy of the State Fair and Thomas w. Murphy, owner of the two great champions of the track this year-Directuml and Peter Volo, looking toward ob- taining these famous horses for an exhibition at the State Fair. Correspondence has been in pro- gress for some time on this and at last it has been arranged that these two famous harness kings will be secured for the Arizona State Fair. Directuml is the fastest horse on the track, hav- ing made his mark of a mile in 1 1:56-3-4 this summer, while Peter Volo trotted mile in 200 flat. A race between these two ami mals and against time will be an event worth going miles to see. With the Arizona State Fair Track in the customary shape it is not at all unlikely that these two animals will better their records. One thousand dollars additional will be paid for either
 horse that betters his own best
 performance.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
Demand for Sewer System s..a Growing
F. E. WELLS.

The demand for municipal sew CT system is growing. Over the greater portion If the residence dis trict of the town, private cess pools are not successful. The problem of sewage disposal for the city as a whole will not be successfully met until large public system is pro- vided.
 There are three methods of sew
Williams news., 1915-11-04
SCHOOL LANDS

F. M. Gold informs us that he is prepared to take your application for the purchase of State Land or the leasing of School or University lands. If you have it in mind to either purchase or lease afy of these lands you should see him at once and have him fix up your ap- plication.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

I have for sale or trade 20 acre ranch about 30 miles south of Du- rango, Colorado, and near Flora Vista, New Mexico. The ranch has a four roomed house and out buildings, plenty of water, mile from, church, school and store. Right in the apple orchard country with plenty of water for irrigation. If you are interested, see me or write to me.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
Burned to Death

c. B. Wood, postmaster at Phoe- nix, was burned to death by oil this week. It is thought that his death resulted from the accidental explosion of an oil lamp which he was carrying MT. Wood was well known by quite number of peo- pie here.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Method ist Church wish to announce that they are ready to do any kind of plain or fancy sewing by the day. Those wishing this kind of work done call on or phone Mrs. Duff field. If
Williams news., 1915-11-04
For Sale

For Sale
 A small farm near Antonio, Texas. 20 acres, mile and a half from town. Also lots in town. If interested see me abort this sale F. M. Gold.
Williams news., 1915-11-04
F. NJ. Gold

A. K. Hawkins exclusive owner of the above brand. Range, near Shoot Lake, Sitgreaves Mountain and vicinity.