davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Notes and Personals.

The Baptists defeated the NJ. p.s
at a ball game at Traction park last.
evening by score OF 3.2.
Erwin silverman, who has been
in Washington, D. c., visiting at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Miss Bell Hennen, Of this city,
as arrived hero from Barbours.
ttlle. Nv Va, where she had been
.studying at Morris le.lryey college,
the Southern Methodist school to
become d PASTORS Helper. Miss
Hennen has completed her course
'-;spd this fall will 60 to Kansas City,
where she viii take special
se I'M Bible study at the Scar.
college. After completing her
.seF 81 Morris Harvey she spent
~ ral days as the guest OF DR..
lnd Mrs! R. ]. Yoak, formerly Of
this city Miss Hennen will have
ehage d the office work at Cook
hospital during the summer having
been the efficient helper there for
some time before leaving Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Marriage Of Uncle Sam and Mrs
Columbia In Patriotic Pageant a.
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening d 5 o'eloef
July S.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
cLEANiNoI coRPER

Copper and hFass can be cleaned
BY dipping 4 cut lemon "a sail and
then rubbing the stained surface
with II Rinse IA soapy water and
dry With; Q soft cloth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
5CAI SO EN- En- rs

tiers and Mr.. Ellis had been visit
Ing In Pittsburgh and Mr.. Brady
motored there Thursday and theJ
returned with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Mrs. Dan Fleming, who has bee,
Ill at her home at Tucker statlc1.
for some time, suffering from AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

DR.. Anthem is a small-town physi.
clan. There are four boys and two
girls in the family.
Arthur, at IA, is killed in rail-
road wreck. Kate, the older daugh.
ter, marries a rich New Yorker and
leaves. Tom becomes a noted at.
torney and Frank an artist.
Jim is the black sheep. He loafs
about pool rooms. He steals from
his employer. His father squares
the account and orders him from
home.
Only Emily is left. She visits
Kate, falls in love and marries,
leaving Immediately for Paris. A
ten.word telegram tells the mother
about 1t.
Mothers birthdays come and go,
forgotten by the children until they
are passed. Then gifts, showing
little thought or taste, are rushed.
The black sheep returns first.
That is because he needs his moth.
er's help. That is proud mo.
ment to her-when she can once
more be of service to one of her
children.
Tom, the lawyer, becomes attor-
ney general Of the United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Returned From the East

MI. and Mrs. John H. Rownd
have returned from New York and
other eastern cities where they had
spent The past two weeks and
where the former purchased goods
Tor the Hartley department store.
To Give Supper.
The Lady Owls lodge No. 1882
viii give d chicken dinner on July
9 at the Redmen's hall on Merchant
street.. Chicken and all the other
ieiicacies OF the season will be
,eryed and the public is invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
WE HAVE THESE
New Victor Records for July
WE HAVE THESE

Weare waiting md bear them
Hyoa send aesfa The taasd booklet
Quartet in cMInor-Anstto ahH F1onzasy o"s4 9NsS
sonnanbula-ceme serene Qoas Love- for Ne ag
seennds ENTHUSIASTICALLY Mabs Gsrison s+S az ID ID
CpaEsoFa Renianino Gixi 7f6Ss ii
Melody Major General cia D.wsD Violin Fritz Kis s4ssi Ia
Don caroa-Dio, che nell alma nondeEe GsdhP pus) s
. Giovanni MnransI and Giuseppe De
dRn.nhs9 s Raehsaaninea Stse5 10
Tarkih March Ruins Athens"
Symphony No. !, in Maor-Finae (Bstho=0
RsinsId WsrrenrSih $3.50 io
: 4 Was the Time OF Lilac Ede BakerjSS<f E VI
Pm Going to r Lauder
Der the Hills to Ardenny Sir Harry 92i2e i5fS
Marehe Ronane WfctorO
~ csyo.se Flat andD @ cD is7s4
san esen vbhsas Margaret MekssI,s,.
f;sS gss
Rslsss OF ss 8 s c s ' c Victor ts sss
% sSRs d: Evening TT
Fsst5 GD Woman ; don "RrIasoS
Ce!1h Solo Victor Orchestral
Fucker Up and Whistle Billy Murray,
HomeAg Stanloy1 leIe0 Ef lut8
spa Smiths orehsstrs}j la7sl loN
Held Fast In Baby's Hands yBurrits
Nobodys Rose William Rohynjs0s
Wait Until You Ny Madeline Rohertsi, 30. ~
PeEgyO leto4 ~
I'll Keep
Like 1t All BY Myself Medley Fox Trot 10
Myod Eentdy Home and Old Black Joe Wood
Akansaw Myers 1921 w.
Harding March United
Fourth Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Agnes Ayrns has giyen up her
fopean trip 70 start work on hei'
first starring piesase
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Extra! Mary Pickford lost a
tooth while filming Little Lord
Fauntleroy."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
the home Of his parents, has return

Mrs. Frank Bennett was at Tuck.
er station last evening attending
"a surprise birthday party given in
honor of Ira McCan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

M. and Mrs. s. G. Cline and
daughter, Miss Meredith, are leav-
ing tomorrow morning in their
Stud baker Cur for Washington,
PA, and Wheeling where they will
pena Sunday and Monday with
(,fTiends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Vanity Fair" chaplln's next, Is
a travesty on the weaknesses Of the
newrich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Elsie Ferguson soon leaves for a
vacation in England. France and
Italy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Hobart Bosworth played in the
first movie ever made In Los AM
geles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Brahmans hold the monkey sa.
cred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

In the Wake Of stars.
Conway Tearle refuses TO wear
knit ties. Amt that sumthin'!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
NlArriare Annonnced.

Announeement mas been made of
the marriage of John w. Peppers,
a SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pep
pers ~ this city and a grandson of
II. and Mrs. Smith Whan, Of Par
rsburg which was solemnized on
yShursday bit ten O clock in the First
resbyterian church in that city
18th the Rev. g. !. Wilson official
q
Owing to illness in the families
both the bride and groom the
edding was q very quiet affair,
RS. Samuel Leeper, an aunt Of Mr..
Peppers, was q guest at the mar
page. ME bride attended the Cas-
" school, at larry Town on the
hudson and Is a brilliant pianist.
~. Peppers is well known in this
~ where he has frequently Wis
ted and IS q splendid young man.
lfe is associated with the Globe
printing and Binding company at
farkersburg
Dinner Party.
Hiss Frances Helmick was hos.
ss list evening at the home OF her
Arents. Mr.. md Mrs. Fred Helmick
!, Fairmont avenue at an attrac.
ely appointed diner party hon.
Z Henry Winters, OF Greene,
r., and william Ellis, Of Allan
~, who are here the guests
lap Brady at his home in the
ia Covers we're laid for
md the decorations, which
y effective were OF Ohpe.
deiphinimum and sweet
,ttended Dance.
number were present
pg 10 the subscription
u the Country club.
Tests In the city were
se PRESENT. IA
.
Hds Guests.
ny has as his guests
his parents, Mr.. and
b Brady, I'M the West
1tlis; 81 Atlanta, Ga,
nters, of Greene, N.
young men are fra.
Is Of Nj, Brady, all
graduated IN Jrnt
University, Nj. Win
J = L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Ny and Mrs. a. Ray Mapel and
daughtef Miss Sarah, and Mr.. and
Ans W. o. Morris are leaving this
tsfternoonSin the Morris touring car
for Waynesburg, Pa, where they
van spend the week end. Miss
Betty Mapslt has been IN Waynes-
nnra 10 several weeks with rela.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Edward Jose has started to di.
rect Jean Paige in "The Prodigal
Judge"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

attack of rheumatism, is getting
getter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

the padding 81 the picture deserves
to Be shot ii gunris ] with cslilIoid
billet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Dolores CasanellI plays the part
OF Dolores, Spanish dancer. in "Pe.
ter Ibbetson."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

NEW YORK July 1.-THE Old
Nest Is a cross.sectIon Of that
centr!cle Of q woman's heart In
which the maternal pulse beats the
stronger.
Only imperfect surgery denies
this film the praise Of being the
most human picture ever screened.
But the surgeon forgot to cut
away the fatty tissues, left loose
ends Of his stitches and some Of his
instruments in the incision when
he sewed It up.
By this It is meant that 1.-THE Old
Nest" suffers from too much pad.
ding. too much extraneous stuff.
This, no doubt, was introduced to
give the picture imposing length,
but It destroyed the sincerity Of the
story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Buster Keaton has started on The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

years period of the subscription the
s1.00 account will be started upon re-
ceipt of proper information from you.
The account will be In the Savings CN-
partment of The Fairmont State Bank, in
Fairmont, W. Va,
There viii be no delay on the part of
The West Virginian in putting this
proposition into effect upon receipt OF
your subscription. We will make the
initial deposit promptly, sending you the
al deposits in the same account in what.
ever manner you plan to save a. NEST
egg" for your child or grandchild.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
These are the requirements

This offer applies only to a Mail Sub
scrlption for one year.
The regular rate of $500 for one year
Is all you are to pay.
You viii receive The West Virginian
daily by mail excepting sundays) for
one year.
You viii receive bank book containing
credit entry Of sL00 in the name Of
your child or grandchild LESS than five
years old.
II you do not have child or grandchid
at the time Of subscription but II a child
or grandchtld Is born during the one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

fIrss II III comedies
First National.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Dinner Party.
Ittonded paaInIlc.e.

Intended Dance.
number were present
hg tltsthe subscription
II the Country club.
Tests In the city were
Be present
ne
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06

tsa.aad ky Frank seF>ea. nfs-
s.4e sf sae a {. i l. railroad. - en-
Il. ..sl asre ai@slAl " hen Ea tfsss-
'Vet rux,nrs- gs the East train. @sr
A.s -rsge around Il curve be MAS hor
"a % see baby standing 10 s:s.-
q iae 4 the track IL was soo sst.
p, star even though ne thrsw on shs
pe.ss=. FVrsou srasl~d the situation.
rsl sus on tss pilot s,xung himself
dgaa 3cd grs=ped the child as the
tf,a 20 tt~~ls sppsoaehed. snd iifteti if
fu safety Tie engine sss brought -,
a aa hstiI stty f~st further on asa.
'b- easy farn@d sFsr 20 The frssiie
.ssLer wk8 lad ~iuasssed tiss rssesss
ssa ssaF.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06

hard times Huhn forget Il.
These isa.vs arc plumb sois and
easy compared U!th ihe hard
times ot ynIc. say haen IL th.
good odd days Nhsu the DtnS
rhN med Grover with clover. We
didn't put on ten tpl'at si4k
SHIRT. a.orE with some other
nee, >sary uud cqua y expensive
duds. hop into Il e!lry mutcr
car and burn MP the road while
waiting fer prosperity 10 come
back. Them was :he days when
# YOU had . JOB at all, you hust-
led for zen or 'wclye hours a
day 20 ecs the eats regular. ard
leyou hadn I any Job, why, 'hen
you fell into the souphUuse line;
the braad.lnc being d later in,
vention. Them sure was nard
times unbyidIea n.d rampant
A dollar day va. h's wagee
snd wheat wan t. Gems q busaCl
IA trade. and no ono ever even
dreamed ol a Ford 'iata times
rnw. huf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06

Aud finally Tho | n,ted States
I. <4u, Of war, both houses az
Couyrnhs having passed lit'
cemp,'olniss resolution 70 Te
cstah1..h peace relations " IA
Germany tul Austria, and th'
presideri has approved II 70
here. while IT might have heer
done a little soones, another 81
the Republican psrtYs promises
10 the country has been fulfilled
In shc Ssuate All bat three el
ahe Democratic members voting
were asains, adopting the rero
ton, thus holding arm for tsie
Wilson AN League of Nations
peace treaty or none, IN DC
claring the war At Al "oa, we
lose nothing. and the country IS
now III n position. on Ar equa
footing with our associates IN
che late war, 10 resume relations
with on. former enemy nations
.os. serms oi mutual interest
Comuon sense should have dc
sated such conclusion here
long age. and would have done
so but tol partisan stubborn
ness founded uron the sci! Will
of An equal, ssubborn indlsid
nj, only overcome hS 'he posi-
t,r, authority Of IL" people.
Hut nov va are ~ peace
with the world. and may human
i,y and wisdom so guide us IN
those relations tha, w" may
usver se called spon IA tsse up
ARMS again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06

4 little tariff Legislation next
Xhe protective tar]1 idea S tah
ing strong hold upon nar,
Democratic mcmb bers Of Con
sress a food q N ports under
tree trade has invariably pro.
dueed a big army %. unemployed
affecting cur Democratic friends
40 less than the rest Of US.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06
We are ~ keen TO get as much
benefit for this emmunity from

OGn0ut lDt tutn Coh hHuHity IIou
the distribution of the $50. .Q0o,-
600 road fund IA anyone, ard
hope for the best, but the con.
stitutional amendment whieb
authorizes tho expenditure says
clearly IL must be spent fer
hard surfaced roads in each
county In the state" There is
no getting around that express
stipulation with any other mean,
Ing. Hard surfaced roads was
what the people had in mind
when they voted the 500, 600. GOO
bond issue. The popular slogan
that woke the people to the i'm.
portance OF the issue was Lift
Missouri Ont Of the Mud.
What constitutes hard surfaced
roads has but one meaning
1t is roads that will stand up
against any traffic iGl rOsei ppcn
them AZ all seasons OF the year
and which viii also Withstand 1
the attacks OF the natural ele
ments No dirt or gravel read
will do this. Should the Legis
lature now In special session to
frame the laws under which the
OUTLAY OF the $50, 600, eco is TO be
made undertake to put dirt or
gravel road construction IN the
: hard surfaced road mandate o!
the constitutional amendment.
the hard road advocates will
certainly carry the question 10
the Supreme Court. or perhaps
suspend the road law through
action under the initiative and
referendum. As We view ,he
whole question now, il presents
a problem which can only be
solved b. referring the matter
back to the people for aGutf or
decis .c,c Either that or pro
ceei with th, obstruction ot
hard surfaced reads in eaci
county IN the state. in compii
ance with the public mandate ~
far as the money available VII.
build them, v h;eh viii rot bs
far. The whcle i t;iepity arises
from the fact that the people
voted 20 lift Missouri out Of the
mud without providing 81 tflclen'
funds for the job. Wltl! TIA,
$50, 600. o'10 some twelve or four
teen hDndres miles Of ooncre.s
road can y" hu.lt, or d fr-emrr'
nyerog}ar about ten miles 10 Tia
county Tha state PRIMARY hard
rpat advocates are bake q By
the terms ot the >ti'ut.ruat
nmcrhn pnt no less han IT.,
fr.rntS uf the grave roads. fof
,hc work, Il IL Is 3uuc ii al
mus. reach each county IN tt
state r." Supreme Court waiI
stand guard against ar1
Interpretation e' tie road
amendment into meanIng ~
intend ed so sailed peacock +
highways for the city 1oy rider
So Missouri bids far 20 s'lcH
IL the mud yet l.,ie
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06
We'll, Presidsat Harding has
lppointed foymer President w.

Ii. Taft to vacancy on the Su
prcne Court bench, and thus
again manifests his peculiar ten
dcncy to end men for high
places ia tho government who
are persona non erata tderned
unpopular, with the rank and
! file OF his party. First there
! was Hoover. whom ha made see.
retary OF commerce, which was
a sad break. Then the other
day he gave MS this Chas. &.
Da wes for director OF the nation
al budget. which was worse.
Every Democratic paper in the
land 'chortled with gOulish
glee" when Dawes cussed the
war expenditures investigating
com mittee OF Congress GU, Of
oountenance during its session
not long ago And now Taft'
Has tie President already con
pletely forgotten bis orders
from the people last NoSem ber,
which made ii emphatic that this
government must have nothing
TO do with the League Of Nations
and would have none who was
an uphclder OF tha. alien prin'
ciple: Taft was and still is
League Of Nations believer. The
President cannot continue 10
80 fly in the face Of public cpin'
ion and hold the favor OF those
who made him president. We
hope he will now have done with
these unrelished appointments
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06
bandit QUEEN
TELLS Of LIFE
PeTeas 6or- 1ces NMch Led b
F'er i1est a. Instieatof n
$4,000 Robbery.


TANG ~s>H s"e
"aa .@1snf-ssa.
~@'s'-~ o-~s.s4ea cas LIE q .
7--.4 D A-aa5: % tae rris u
4 >+ s@f-ss 3.~esa- wa l1spfru4
- < tgahae-T witch o'--
'+~T er -9F.@rs-1g, has seen
2e II Ezra Peck. WIS
> =. Ts2-s 1=ra-
- - s7~z- .y-r-re. ysa-> I'D
Is -@< IL La. several
~- = --ir r.'. s'-.wT'-a ?og1x men
a+ @-s- ;Tl-a II h-r 1aZs4-
+s -'@1st IT. slri eoErtn-
r." --.l. es1es 1'-sr-s, a1e il -
8@-- Gr- @z2 T.. II .a Al1n@arnsls
#- Ia 5~sA s1~- g 1@-. r. EEs ~
- . Cea =- wza brogxat
%~ Z - -.--aTa CART .asrs.
@ - a.. 1---e LIE Ts--. ~anra ssse
@ 1 % ar@. sT1r. They we're xr.
'@t4sa IS. t24@ .aas3+- L-=rzsr reA1-
.r
IL ~~7s@* c2-etssast s1 .1s DNnr
- s@% s8:
tEry2-, .-~ Asl-@z@sf "sana.tt
20 2&Fa.-s -a .A-se staef
z-s@ -a --.-s-s4T, tz.fssay:lax .aa4
! J---y5 p - @7.r -ta-e~ ys2ss sist
t~s.asS- -sss.S ~'
IT,. "a sea-s -4-a r-4, -s1zp.n.n
= -se.--s C@&@1za1. ae~ ut tie
.ase~2 - aGe rs.ee-. seas.xvs--.s ~
tyl:.A ~s, "a @11 y-p= " s.-..s ssss ha1 -
ea=,-z z+A. ~ ea1as e..sr lax- \ ns-
-as 49, 4 -..e~1.- cae. y=ars rte hxs
3~- - iGA.-r. .~a. --ez4s r,as 4 rnass
q z t-e -.g7z- ~ za.s1 IL. srsf.
n es4 9-.as--~ .aEs g.-f xsss .se
-yz. .4Es-4zg. aex heE- sa@ s..<sx
.zs-e. .-s-e ..4s .E.e sgvsss NJ -xy us<>
3#@ev-: n @r @~4 m11 .a~ cse,. -
ss.H t4 -a- ay
.-s.s- 4 E.. wazs~~A. .hs-
.1a- -, .44s4 II sa4ze sAs s.gssgne
.-.e a. -z. t9r rs@ tat-r. argwF
u -ts zz3 szA wrre (. xheo
s= ~e..t~4 - ~rea. -A.s .ss#n aad
s. Nway @.r1 z.1z ~ e%st4r 10 wnrSe~
Cng4-4 -e@. : rss~-a4a6c. ~as ssus,. i'd
MI. -..4 : fas- ypa-. x-.s Ms Chr
-a- - @a~ez ~ rsrx skill xs-asuEax
s-asrs ..<~ In rEv,r, -rs1-r<-. - Tber~sf.
~'Isss. ! ra~< [sgix1.aa,~ SIZE sasd-
~Es aa. A. .A. saaaz~ rsx.se with usS n
n sssssSrxr.. Azass. s.ssa = M - -
Esssa* wx& fnlf - 1 = n y |l1j1ls WI
ger s6 rEr1. sSM ~ ~ 411 a. ApennA
1ar- gAs- | vsnsssx 10 ssafry
- ~ -Tss ~ ny A1slress and
E 1a& gs 1aa E-ea. 2tmaa
a4aa tE Es.-4ey. t..zss I bad
~s - - go - s~Su-~-
se@e Fs.as ~N5eE@y~ Carroll d.
ii - $780, zsst sha& %t&s ssyN nH+ rsA+N 4n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06

Whenever we see how SOM
Of our oyerrich dubs throw tAeiJ
cotn to tie chickens, as il thc
case of this Banker Stii,man,
the latent sociahstIe instinct
within. us rises up and gives Us
a good sGii. kick.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06

Joint sns concurrent resolution 70 amend
section At-a u article II Of the Con-
stsfuti0n Of Missouri by inserting {hs
words and interest between the
words 'ftincipai' and Of in line ID
ot said section
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06
ppsosad March ii. 1894.
PROPORTION NO. 4.

Proposed constitutional ameo6knsnt
providing tsat tire interest os the eixty
million dollar aushertxen road bond Issue
may be paid from motor veaiets license
fees
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06
paoross~ sot 30 4

eteposss Gsssu1it 4ts-- ~G5.F gre =.
Ea,hnsi1l~o she Aes t'SsAEr* - EH4sf srd
fssssde BY TkxsS1ss faf ssz #Sy~e@s =
inasetsaIss,s set Eses4s - rsgt.es
Aissien Gelfses Tor &c. >2ss /. &esz !.
AnH o0akers
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06

Il 1t resolved ty the House OF Eepresen-
taf!ses, tAe sefaate coacuTr1Gg there
IA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-07-06

h'leaI-a IL Us .sasfs4 b. the tseaJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
STAND BY THE CLASSICS

"Obligations of the Educated,'
address by W. C. Benet before the
graduating class of Abbeville IS. c.
High School.
Judge Benet is a well-known jurist
and literaturer of the South and has
written much that has received wide
recognition, He comes forward here
with advice to the graduates of the
high school of the place in which he
resides. His address exhibits the
cultured, polished style of a veteran,
and in its present form it will meet
with wider appeal. Among the obli-
cations of the educated are that they
should stand firm by the classics as a
basis of culture, and should not de-
base the mother tongue by the adop-
tion of "simplifed spelling" He
wakes eloquent on the South as an
for culture and literary
development, and commends the
study of its history to it's sons
Brooklyn Citizen. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Work-Day Thanksgiving Appeal Is
Made For Orphan Boys and
Girls of the State.

AS your thoughts turn towards
Thanksgiving, think of the orphan
boys and girls of the state, and thru
your contribution help to make their
lives happy on this occasion, remem-
bering the words of the Master, "It
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
9 There are in the four church Or
phanages of the state, 9Ss fatherless
children, who must be cared for.
They are divided as follows: 100 in
the Church Home, Episcopal, York;
223 in Epworth Orphanage, Metho-
dist, Columbia 8 so nsGonnie1 Max
we'll, Baptist, Greenwood, and 315
in Thornwell Orphanage, Presbyte-
rian, Clinton, These bright, sweet
children must be fed, clothed, train
ed and educated. The support for
their maintenance must be provided
entirely by the church and individual
gifts. All of the institutions, due to
the financial depression of the past
few months, have suffered from a
lack of funds and their needs at
present are URGENT
A statewide. appeal 4 is therefore
being made for a Work-Day Thanks
giving offering in their behalf. You
are asked to contribute at least one
days wages, or the proceeds there
from, to the orphanage of your pref
erence. This is a small request we
are making for these orphan children
and one day donated to the "homes
of the fatherless" will work hard
ship upon no one. Each of the insti-
tutions hopes to share richly from
this Work-Day Thanksgiving appeal.
The Methodists in South Carolina are
asked to. turn their help to Epworth
Orphanage, the Baptists to Connie
Maxwell, the Episcopalians to the
Church Home, while the Presbyte-
rians will give their aid to the Thorn
well Orphanage. :
The appeal is urgent. The orphans
must be remembered. Send in your
contribution, thereby helping to pro-
vide for the care of these boys and
girls and bringing happiness and joy
INTO their. lives. -, "
"Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father. is this, to visit |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-18
FLYER killed, OTHERS
~e; HURT IN LONG FALL

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 15.-A sea-
plane with Lieutenants Steadham
Ackerand, o. D. Spaulding and Ma
chinists's Mate Cotton aboard went
into a tall spin at an altitude of l.
900 feet, Monday, near Barancas
Beach, here, being reduced to mass
of wreckage. Mate Cotton was killed
Instantly and Ackerand and Spauld-
ing seriously injured but it is believ-
ed they will recover. The body of the
young machinist has not yet been
recovered.