davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GEORGE HAS
THEATRICAL CAMP
Celebrities Of Theatrical
World Installed i'm a Tent
Colony.
GOV. WHITMAN AaVISITOR

LAKE GEORGE. ". y. Aug, Ion the
midway bet W the Hotf Marion and
Bolton Landing. is the Mary Mannering-
Wadsworth camp. which arrived last
week and will stay until tho end Of
August. The list OF noted guests OF the
Wadsworth includes Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son Maxim. Mr.. and Mrs. George Arliss.
Florence and Mary Nash. Alice Brady.
Marjorie Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley
Hull. George Creel and Mrs. George
Creel CBlanche BatAs), Mr.. and Mrs.
brook Blinn. Donald Brian and Rachel
Crothers.
In the morning the guests play base
ball or go out or the lake. after which
the morning dip Is In order. All dine
promptly at noon in the large central
tent. which also serves as a dancing floor
when occasion requires. as on Saturday
night. when an Indian Masquerade was
held.
At Blum Head. on Lake George. Vir-
BItlld usou 'llltllt, younger utubn-
ter OF the late Daniel Gano Gillette, was
married last Saturday to Thomas Justin
White OF New York. The ceremony,
which took place on u terrace overlook
ing the lake, was performed by the Rev.
Richard s. Cartwright. g. S. T., of st.
Mary's of the AXE. The brides dress
was OF white satin, severely simple in
lines. held In at the waist with n pearl
girdle, and at the shoulders. over the
chiffon and lace corsage, with pearl
clasps Mrs. George Olney, her sisters
only attendant, wore a gown of silk in
the new shade OF ~mignonette green, and
white lace. Mrs. Gillette, mother OF the
bride, wore pale mauve crepe, en-
broidered In iridescents of the same
shade.
There was a small gathering OF family
and intimate friends among the Lake
George colony. including Mr.. n Mrs,
Harrison X. Bird, DIR. and Mrs. Cartenius
Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram ID. Gillette.
Miss Cartenius, Mrs. X. T. III. Halsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman. Mr., and Mrs.
Eugene Cuendit, DIR, and Mrs. Smith Ely
Jelliffe. II. Burgess Warren and family,
Mrs. Danforth. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Starr,
! Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Starr, Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Watrous, Gen, and Mrs, Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. II, v, Douglas. Miss Car
mel White, Desmond White, James
White, Almon c. kellogg. lanes Grey,
Harry Addinsell. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
Brewer, Mr.. Wilson and Miss Pope. A
pleasant feature OF the occasion WAS the
presence OF some nifty Of those who have
been employed NJ Blur Head during the
past thirty years, many OF whom had
been fishing comrades Of the brides
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Peeling potatoes at Green Kill camp.

GERS took place a $ follows: Commo'
dore. Sidney NJ. Colgate of New York
vice-commodore, D., +. Blagdon of'Wasa-
ington secretary and treasurer. II. II
Firth of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Little OF Short
Hills, ". j.. entertained members OF
the Younger set inf prmally at Lady Ire.
Lodge son Monday evening.
Arrivals at Urver Saranac camps
include John G.. Agar. Miss Dorothy
Agar, Philip Agar and Richard We'll
ling at Camp Gricoq. Miss Eleanor
Holden and Marshall Stewart az guests
of Mrs. u. Willis James AZ Deerwood
Miss Littleheld and Miss Cusack OF New
York with Mrs. Alfred l.. Whyte at
Restawhile, and Mrs. Il. w. Crane OF
New York at Che,okee Lodge az guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. IL NJ. Greene.
New Workers at the Inn include Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin j. Fisher. Mrs. 7. II.
Blodgett. Mrs. c. \. B~rinckerhofr. Mr..
and Mrs. George Schmidt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max William Stoehr. Mrs.
Bennicae. Miss Benniche. +. f.. Poor.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Scarbor-
ough and +. ii. Mcknight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Getting instructions, for a hike.

rur1, MT. and Mrs. H.. Ruhiendi. Mrs.
julia Goodyear. Miss Maud lambert,
Frank Gerololi. Mrs. NJ. L. Diaz and
Miss Hermina Dominguez OF. New York.
The capacity Of the New Grant House
has been taxed to the almost this week.
Late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ius Jorgenson, II. f. Whitlock. Mr.. md
Mrs. II. r. Rulison. Mrs. F.. II. Milliken.
Mrs. NJ. c. Falrchild. Miss Helen Quin-
lay. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Weaver and
Robert Weaver Of New York.
At the westholm the late arrivals
include Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II. Blauvelt.
Mrs. r. A. Mussey and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. christensen and son. Mss
Gladys Rose, E.. d. Kesveny. w. l..
jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. ESigar Higgins.
Miss Higgins. Paul Higgins. Mrs. W. II.
Ward, Miss Katherine Ward and
Thomas Burton OF New York.
The Cold Spring House has among tta
late arrivals Frederick Schwartz. Hurt-
we'll Burd. Mrs. a. r. Baird. Miss Min
ME Volkel, Miss Carrie Volkel. NJ. A.
Oberlander. Mrs. J%onnason. Miss Jon
mason. Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Lindsay and
i. L. Schinck Of New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
C00PERST0wN, N. Y.

CooPERsrowN. n. Y. Aug. 14-SailIng
races, the tennis tournament and many
dinners and dances ave occupied the at
tention OF the summer colony this week.
For the first time IN Cooperstown's his
tory a sailing race by women took place.
which VAS won by Miss Jermain Towns
end, with Miss Frances HYDE second.
Monday evening Miss Kitty Guy gave
n dinner for fourteen OF her friends az
the O-te-sa-ga-
Monday afternoon Mrs, George Bon
ner gave n tea at Worthington Hall for
the Misses Skinner and Miss Arnold OF
Chicago, who are spending some time at
the O~-te-sa-ga,
Wednesday Mrs. Henry Bausher gave
a large luncheon az the Country Club. In
the evening there were many dinners be-
fore the O~-te-sa-ga dance. the largest OF
which was given by William Festus Nor
gan, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND. Aug. 14.-Tennis
holds tho centre of the stage at this re-
sort. The tournament IN progIess on
the new courts Al the Prospect House is
creating great enthusiasm, Spirited play
marks all contests and no set is won
until the last bah is over the net. Par
tlcipating in this tourna are q.
Donaldson, O., y Mortimer, \, Lyons. \.
Johnson, +, Ecker, \. Keep, T.. NJ Towel,
Jr, Albert Lyons ne q, r. Mortimer,
Jr., WiltoN I.ackaye, Jr.. r. Weiser, II.
Smith, william y. Walsh and T.. Il.
smith from New York.
The Judges of the children's aspuc
ade, held In the rcmoielled ballroom
Of The Prospect House on Wednesday
evening last, are experiencing difficulty
in deciding the winners Of the various
prizes offered, There were so many con-
testants that tho Judges have decided 70
postpone the announcement OF the win
ners until q later date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CHARITY FETE HELD
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Fresh Air Home Benefits
Receptions Given for Car
dinal Gibbons.
HORSE SHOW ARRANGED

SOUTHAMPTON, I. l.. Aug. little past,
week has been one Of great social ac,iv.
lily among the members OF the cottage
colony. One of the largest affairs was tho
garden fete for the beneft Of the South.
ampton Fresh Air Home for crippled
children brought here from New York
to spend the summer. The fair was
given on the lawn OF Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson's summer place on Lake
Agawam. Besides the different articles
offered for sale In the booth, there was
a children's flag dance NJ 4 o'clock, and
at 5 an exhibition of fancy dancing was
given by twelve OF the young ladies o..
the summer colony. under the direction u
Mrs. Bertha Ware Cady. The grounds
Were decorated, Including the var.co'-
ored booth. and ii handsome sum WAS
realized for the Fresh Air Home.
The officers are President. Mrs.
Peter Il. Wyckoff vice-presiden,. Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston. and treasurr,
Mrs. William Morton Grinncll. Mis-
James l.. Breese, Mrs, Arthur b Claim.
Mrs. Edmund Coffin. Mrs. Alvin ".
krech, Mrs. Charles l.. Miller. Mrs. !.
Metcalfe Thomas and Mrs, Henry q.
Trevor are the executive tee,
Among others who are activ" 10 ..r lie
la TAO 1H Fl. ALaaa $50 NJ d. II
rho,nn.o, ~, r,I,.a.l a. -.
NJ. Ihii - '
ar,aL 80
II ~ mn ~
rbara -
~,
or Cara,noI Snh r',, ,,"
49,. ''.
OF the Sacred Heart ~ Jesus and Mary,
49, e. vs.
- e'''a' - Ur 49,,
a.,
~, - ~ ''Iur' 80,
80, $500,
,a,naa 80, 49,. -
49, ,.i,i ,.,
~, ~ ,",.N' o." " 80" r.,
ln.H snJ ~, rr "' ,
-
- '''' w..
u".n ''u.' i"n '.',, D., '.' ,,-
- n' '.","' ~, 49,
"um"'' - t"Hl'P ",,'' a..
n. $500 H. .,,a
" . ',i
"a.
W. 20 80. i,.r,,, No..
, "' ''''! '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
MANHATTAN BEACH, l.. I.

MANHATTAN BEACH, L. l.. Aug, a.
Many special events, added 10 the per-
feet summer weather. have contributed
to make the past week OF more than
usual importance. Impromptu exhibi-
tion dances were given on different eve
nings at the ballroom by King Kendall.
Miss Helen Clark n Lester Green
wood Of the Nobody Home company
and little Miss Florence Mcconnell. aged
:, who is here with her grandparents.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Smith OF Brooklyn,
Tennis matches nav been a daily
feature. The players included 7. u,
O'Brien. Dr, Joseph Engleson. Raymond
l~lavemeyer, Ralph Mighill, Gorion By
ron. j. II, Patterson. Stuar Patterson
and George +. Ahrens.
Miss Fritzi Scheff and party We're
among the many arrivals.
Surf bathing has been particularly de-
lightful. Theatre parties To the New
Brighton Theatre and brighton Reach
Music Hall were daily pistines. Auto
mobile. luncheon, tea and dinner parties
have been more numerous h ever,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Chiefs in council hut at Green Kill camp

father, and who. after Witnessing the
ceremony, We're entertained at a buffet
repast ordered from New York.
Governor Charles $. Whitman lunched
az the Fort william Henry on Monday
on his way up to Gin Haven, on Lake
Champlain. where he addressed the
Catholic summer school. Accompanying
the Governor was his military secre-
tary. J. 5. Moore
been elected president of the Lake
George club for the ensuing year.
Lake George hotel arrivals include:
Fort William Henry-E. Van T. Mac
donald. Miss l.. VI. Macdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Wise. II. c. Rogers, Mr., and
Mrs. W. G. Hugh, Gwynne NJ. Andrews.
Mrs. j.. II. w~eatherbee. Miss True.
Loring X. Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Elson. Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Long. Theo-
dore Long and Monroe Saunders.
The Worden-D. A. Sealey, Miss G.. Il.
Sealey. John Herb. j. II. Mcguire. Rob
ert r.. Mcguire. J. j. Shea, Miss Mary
Shea. NJ. A. Kimler. f.. NJ. Everett. A. r.
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton c. Austin.
Hotel Marion-The Rev, and Mrs,
william II. A. Hall. the Misses Dorothy
and Mary Hall. Mr.. n Mrs. J. A.
Boice. Mr.. u Mrs. ID. q. w. Post, MIR.
and Mrs. George p. Schimxell. the Misses
Dora and Mary Schimzell and william j.
Griffin.
Hulett House-R. g. Newman. Mr..
and Mrs. Hepburn. Miss ii. G. Rudd,
Frank A. Hughes, A. y. Roos. William
Keitel. Miss Wysset, Miss Murray, E. M.
Neisel, II. Ingram n Miss Dorothy
Neisel.
Johnson, Mrs. L. ]. Wehdebrook. Mas
~ Lsnap,ar Av~xrav T. Nnaa Etnaf Ia
l.. Hubbard, L. 3. A.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. johnson.
Mohican Huuse-M Oortada, the
Misses Corrada, William Kelly, Florence
Haul, Rose Haaa. Mrs. G. ]. PinclSney
and Miss Marie Il. Williams.
Island Harbor House-Mr, and Mrs.
s. Marsh Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W.
Nichols. MIR. and Mrs. +. NJ. Forrest.
J. A. Coleman and Miss Rose Reilly.
Rising tiouse-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Cairns,
W. |. Mugill, Walter l., Furbush aud
Mr., and Mrs. w. H., Barry.
Trout House--Mrs. h w. Semple,
NJ. C.. Semple, j. NJ. Callahan, William
ID. McCloskey, MISS l.. McCloskey, Jack
Lane and II. c. Cranmer.
Iroquois Hotel-Mss Alice NJ. Russell,
Miss Anna Listmap, v. Schwind, James
Dolan, Mrs. Dolan and Miss Anna Hur-
ley.
Hillside Eouse-Dr. and Mrs. q.
Starke, Ralph @. Starke, c. A. Hastings.
II, X. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f..
Davenport and Miss q. J. Bull.
Hotel Ph9nix--Mr. and Mrs. @. C.
Clark, George c, Clark. Jr.. William
Stendel, l., d, IAggy, A. F. lager and
DR., and Mrs, G. w. Post.
abbat Day Polnt-Miss Flla NJ.
Chilmark, Miss Flora Il. Baehr, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. h. Vartan, G. b, Parsons and
w. II. Parsons,
Algonquin Hotel-Dr. Robert Edward
Pom, n. J. Bussey m Miss A. Il.
S~chlesinger.
Rogers Rock Hotel-Mr. and Mrs.
r, V, Tenent, Mrs, VIII Hamilton Baker
and c. =. Baker.
Glcnburnie lnn-Mr. and Mrs, n. o.
itobb, Mrs. W. u. Baker and C. =.
Baker.
Lake View House-Mr. and Mrs. Stat
ford II. Richie. Loon DE Wilde ana
Mr., and Mrs. y. A. Boldt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
RUSH OF VISITORS
y TO LAKE PLACID
Billiard Tables, Autos and
Even Bathtubs Furnish
Sleeping Quarters.
WATER SPORTS HELD

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. Aug. 14-Not
IN years has Lake Placid been called
upon to entertain such an influx or
summer tourists as within the past
week.. Hotels and garages are rowde
to capacity and even bathtubs and
billiard tables have In some
been welcome resting places for belated
arrivals without reservations. In the
case Of the chauffeurs. some have found
the cars they have driven the most
comfortable spot available for a nights
rest.
The dance Monday night at the club
house of the Lake Placid Yacht Club
serveS - bring members OF the summer
colony together and proved an enjoy
able AFFAIR. The ~patronesses were Mrs,
Benjamin I. Ward. Miss Benson. Miss
Bahnsen and Miss Erdman.
winners I'm the water sports under the
auspices OF the club were: so yards
swimming race for men. n. A. Timmins /:
IS yards swimming race for women.
Miss Opal Norton race OF the same dis
lance for boys under Is years OF age.
L. H. Timmins tub race II seahorse
race. Robert Chapman. obstacle race,
Robert van Iderstein, under water
swimming race for distance and fancy
diving contest. C. T. Warden.
Francis Skunk Brown, ~Attorney-Gen-
erai OF pennsylvania VIII close ms Lake
PLACID camp August Is and Mrs Brown
ana MISS Anna Brown, with Mrs, sam
uei Humphrey and Miss Adele Hum
phrey will join the party Of Gov, Brum-
baugh Of Pennsylvania, leaving Harris
burg by automobile August %. for "A trio
to the Pacific coast and the expeditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Shaw. who are
am |H,sleorooh lor ,ne summer.
49,. :. pa" " "e'
",SS""S 49, -
- 49, ~
Hs.s Ar,h'r vtna., - az, ~,
p.snon NIiss t,,,a,ta 7 aa,ard ~ Won,
v,s-ro, JrJ 80 Er.1ar,at, n ~,
.owarw 30 Na, VT NJ, carn,o,r
80. a ,aurch no ,y ana atnnar for ha,
meats a Few DAYS ago
The winner of the clerical cun donote1
nv the Rev l. +. Joycs Moore. which
has been the nrjncIpal yolf event nj
the Stevens House. was Joseph w
Keller Of New York. who defeated Ray.
mond Stevens, 4 and 3 in the finals.
Supreme Court Justice ID. +. Cohalau
waa among the contestants L II Law
Ter, Mayor of Hartford, Conn, and John
J. Garland, clerk OF Kings county, wer,
players In the contest for the TreadwelI
cup. which was won by William ]
McConvill of Brooklyn, who defeated
II. G. Treadwell In the finals 3 aud .,
6ir clifford S'fton, Lady Sifton and
Harry Slfton of Ottawa and Mrs, Bur
rows and child OF Winnipeg were among
those reaching the Stevens House by
automobile.
Among those taking part in a beef
steak party. which was one of the prin'
cipal events at the Grand View this
week. were Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.. Young
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Post. Mrs. c.. Betty
Kfmball, Mrs. Grace X. Parkes, Mrs. l.,
Grand Jones, Mrs. J. Widen, Mrs, Louis
Gay. Mrs. +. l.. Kenney. II. Il. Coulomb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
UPPER SARANAC.

UPrER SARANAc. n. Y, Aug, li.-On
Monday the annual tennis tournament
for ladies will open on the Saranac Inn
courts. The entrants include Miss Doro-
thy Newbold. Miss Molly Thayer, Mrs.
VISOR, Mrs. +. X. Wainwright, Mrs.
ClenNnt Il. Wainwright, Mrs. W. $.
Johnson, Mrs. George Schmidt. Miss
Hutchinson. Miss Runkle, Mrs. Sage,
Mrs. l.. +. wister ana Miss WINS.
~ the annual meeting Of the Upper
saranac Yacht Club at Saranac Inn last
Saturday morning the election Of ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
HIGHMOUNT, N. Y.

HIGH MOUNT, ~, Y, Aug. 1.-THE
week at Highmount has been the busiest
OF the present season, and much inter
est has centred in the affairs at the
New Grand Hotel, On Saturday night
the guests of he hotel enjoyed n cabaret
performance.
Late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
Bendlx, w. G. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl, Mr., and Mrs. Steinau. David
Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Balloon,
Mr., and Mrs, Roe, Mrs. Lyman Short
and son. Mr.. and Mrs, Wormser, G. s
FEELS, Mr.. and Mira. Hugo Boucek ano
Miss Spiegei. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
LAKE.

SARANAc LAKE, n. V, Aug, I4.-This
'voaart has rarely had such o full and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
second note to Germany.

"But pause before you too lightly
condemn an action which may be
hard to understand. There are a
hundred reasons why you might like
America to be on our side. Perhaps
the greatest of all is that when the
readjustment of Europe is begun we
should like to have America, with
her sanity, foresight and alacrity of
mind, to share in our counsels.
"But it may be that America will
present to the world a picture of
Christianity which it has been i'm
possible for us to present. 1t may be
that, having been smitten, she may
turn the other cheek and stand be-
fore the world as the harbinger of
peace.
at will be an enormous asset to
the world. if one nation can endure
the irritation and pinpricks of an
acute nature and disrespect her au-
gust position in order that she may
hold aloft the torch which is greater
than these things-the lamp of
peace"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
For Sale Only by

face by several hornets.
1t has been reported that a large
rattle snake was seen at Wildwood
last week.
DR.. Spain, after a successful bust
ness season in Calhoun Falls, has re-
turned to his home in Greenville.
Mr.. J. T. Poore. who is a cattle
inspector, with headquarters at
Blaney, has been making mis- family
a visit during the past week.
Mrs. DR.. Tate and her brother, w.
S. Burford, made a visit of several
days duration, to relatives in Allan
ia last week.
Chief of Police, G.. w. Attaway,
was a business visitor to Elberton on
Friday.
Miss Norwood Baker is visiting
relatives in Anderson.
Master T. B. Fortson, of Atlanta,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. D.
Burford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
FAIRFIELD

FAIRFIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Dansby called
to see us Sabbath afternoon.
Mr.. Furman McCaslan spent
Thursday with his friend, Mr.. Fred
Wilson at Bethia, he said while there
he enjoyed helping to eat a nice
watermelon. This is the first, we
have heard of. We have just gather
ed a bucket of sweet potatoes for
the fourth, the first potatoes we
have heard of.
Mrs. John McCaslan and Miss
Minnie Belle Taloert called to see
US one day last week.
Mrs. Sarah Walker died at her
home near Troy Tuesday night and
was buried in Troy cemetery Wed,
nesday evening in the presence OF
many friends anc. relatives.
Little :Lindei Young is better af'
ter a week'ssilness.
There was a picnic at Troy Satur'
day, given:,by the Troy telephone.
Mr.. R. A. Crawford went to the
wheat mill one day last week.
Miss A. z. Spence spent one night
last week with her grandpa. Mr.. ].
H. Langley.
MI. Josh Bradley of Abbeville at
tended the picnic at Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Long called
at the home of Mr.. C.. E. Young on
last Sabbath.
Mr.. J. w. Young had quite a
wreck with his automobile last week
but he has got "Bill" to running
again.
Mr.. Bolton Adamson of Georgia,
and Mr.. l. w. Keller from near Alb
beville, attended the burial of Mrs.
Sarah Walker last Wednesday.
Little Lena Spence has been sick
for the past week, but is better at
this writing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
EDITOR COLUMBIA RECORD
PRESIDENT STATE PRESS

Before closing it's sessions yester-
day, the South Carolina Press asso-
citation elected it's officers for the en-
suing year and chose Chick Springs
as the place for its 1916 meeting.
The officers elected are. ,
President, William Banks, editor of
the Columbia Record; first vice presi-
dent, George w. Brunson, Jr., of the
Greenville News; second vice presi-
dent, j. L. Minis, of Edgefield; secre-
tary, Joe Sparks, of the Columbia
State; treasurer, J. L. Sims, of
Orangeburg; executive committee,
Miss Juanita Wylie, of Lancaster; J.
H. Wanamaker, of Charleston, and
August Kohn, of Columbia.
The joint meeting of the State
Press association and the Master
Printers association was designated
as ore of the best that has ever been
held in South Carolina.
A large number of the newspaper
men attending the convention went
to Montreal, N. c., where the North
Carolina association is meeting. The
joint bodies will take a trip to the
summit of Mount Mitchell, the high
est peak east of the Rocky mountain
range.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07
MCCORMICK

Mccormick, July Miss Hazel
Thrift of Columbia, is the guest OF
Mrs. J. J. Andrews.
Mrs. J. J. Dorm and Mabel have
returned home after visiting rela-
tives in Greenwood.
Miss Nora Sturkey of Leverett,
Ca, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Permelia Jennings, of Co.
lumbia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C.. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Smith are
visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Bussey this
week.
Miss Lucy Brown has returned
home from Rock Hill, where she
has been attending summer school.
The Pythian fraternity will give
a picnic at Troy next Tuesday for
the Pythians, their families and a
number of their invited guests.
Miss Jean Mcclure, of Green
wood, has been spending a few days
with Mrs. L. N. Brown.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings, of Green
wood, is visiting relatives and also
her friends here this week.
Quite a number of little folks en-
joyed a birthday party given by Lu-
Their Andrews Friday evening.
At a delightful party given by the
Misses Martin on last Wednesday
night Messrs Frank Deason, Way
land Britt and Fred Mccain were
the successful candidates in a joke
contest. A delicious sweet course
was served, and the numerous
guests passed an evening of enjoy
ment up to a late hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-07-07

son of Abbeville, came here week
before last and we're the welcome
guests of Mr.. T. D. Cooley for some
days when Messrs c. D. Brown and
]. A. Cheek of Abbeville, came and
were pleasantly entertained till
evening in the same hospitable home
when they returned to their home in
company with the above named
ladies.
Misses Leila Moseley. and Lola
Wilson of Anderson, came down last
week and were with relatives and
friends for two or three days.
Rev. J. l.. Singleton in charge of
the Starr and Iva work came down
last Monday a week ago, and assisted
in the tent meeting, which was then
going on in this place.
Miss Lizzie Nance, who had been
here for several weeks, left yester-
day a week ago, went over to the
home of her brother, Mr.. Enoch
Nance, and the next day went to her
home at Abbeville.
Mr.. Jas. Caldwell of Texas, came
to this section about two weeks ago
to revisit his old home.
The ten days tent meeting, which
began in this place on the 18th,
closed last Sunday night, which was
under the special guidance and direc-
ton of the Methodist church, more
properly speaking, it was an inter
UNCONVENTIONAL meeting as the pas
tors of the three churches here,
Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist,
together with Rev. H.. C. Fennel, who
has charge of several Presbyterian
churches a few miles away, all con-
tributed to make of it a complete
success.
The Rev. ]. L. Harley, the state
champion, Anti-Saloonist came in
Wednesday intending to address the
people in the Baptist church at $3.50
p. M, but the weather was so bad,
and so few were present that no
address was made. Instead, a tenn
perance committee was formed in
each church to agitate and begin a
society in each church.
Troupe.