davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
To Have Picnic

To Have Picnic
rr6vIdlnS the Weather proves favor
able toda! the students OF ru"nlS ir"!.'
ono To i've Of The MrMr,hen rub.i|
school viii HAY. a p!cn., today i, TIA"
McM.Chcn Fairgrounds. They VII mo-
~ their r""mS At > "'rlvck and VA ="
IA :, body IL the picnic Er"uudi Nh'I'
:, delightful! lay Will be >rer: IN rarI"U =
ugt-ut -un"r sports. la, II kdd!' WI.
tIk. :, lunch with them. witch %Itl lie
very much enjoyed 1T noon. Tn hIidh"$
are looking forward To u dciIhitu'
time.
Davis Funeral
Funeral Services Tor Warren. =" .'''H
AWAY Sunday night ut his hnm". t"i!""
:ns s"N"r1.i weeks I.n"Ss. will ." Ia l
thus morning At !" ""tock from "a.
family h"m" an Caldwell .tr,"; t'"N'
Paul tl'nnaran, pastor Of ia" VI,
Church, vii! "thviat". TEc r"ma!I'i'
Will be shipped To NeftS. O.. wh'r" b"-
rial WI! hr inHnH ~ the paws '.'h''S'''
Tho members OF the ll"m" GLiru So
Cirty of the NJ. +. Church w"r" peas
antly entertained last evening" bN Miss
Crrrlla Morris of Fifth street. After
transactlns IA rumber of husinrs mat
tors. games and music and other pas
times wrr" enjoyed \ d.Gi.y .Gn .ac"A
was served al tne conrluSl"ns ut In"
evening.
American Legion
The \. \. Mountain Post Of tn" \mc-
lean Legion Will meet thus evening III
t"lr h'!i |" ""!NI h'''' .rr
reports VIII h" made by IN" l" lcF',''
committees. and thu formation l IL"
parad" made out. All members "''
urged 70 b" present
Ladies Auxiliary
y meeting q; IA" Ladies AuXNi1rH
,hr American Legion Will he h"ld ,h".
Follows
will maxi hnat arranH"m'ntS 70 co.
operate with the Legion for tho Memo.
rial Day celeNation. II ~ urged th't
every member he present.
Many Hear Aepote :, :.
\ larG" crowd Hathcrei IN thN NJ, "
Church last "N"ninG. AT which KIM" WI =
John Hunt MAD" r"h"rtN "h ~" So
Sunday school convention wnlra wa
held at CHARLESTON. me report Will
very interesting. ana a.. WI" h,"'
Examinations This Week
The students OF tho MCMcchen ruot''
school and high school n" having 'n''E
rnal cNaminat IONS this week. y nun
Der Of III" students Will be able :" mn
:sh M Thursday. will" som" VIII thlSh
on Fr!'aE. Friday VIII he tho Ias' Jay
Of school.
Knights TO meet -,
The Knights Of i'NthiAS lodge Will
meet tins evening IN tAc:r hali on MAR :
shall street. The meeting Is important
and AL MEMOIRS are urged I" DC pres
ent.
McMeehen Personals
Miss Cora I"nowIy. who undHrwen'
an operation AZ the Glsrd;'!o f"Hpt'h. :
IS getting along nicely 49,.
Howard Dean. WI" mas "N'H 'I'l'
ally III FOR number Of days. X murH
improved.
Mrs ]. y. Lawson has raturn"d IRON
Pomrroy: where she has been Sp"n"'"E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
WELLSBURG
TWO ARRESTS MONDAY
BY SHERIFF DUVAL
BRING TOTAL TO 1O1

Whom sheriff II. II. Duval registered
the names 81 .Nl"A k"!aSkI and Joe
Martin! on the docket Monday morning.
the century mark IN the numo"r "i ar
rests for prohibition Mutations WAS
rcachnd In III" short tim" sheriff nu>ni
has been IN office. sine" tn" mrs, OF TN"
year. his activity hnS Resulted IN lhl
arrests for Violations Of THIS Kind. and
il - = record not believed /" l." "Iuail"d
lay any other sheriff III Tho stare.
Tho cellar beneath tho county Jail Is
almost u!i"d wtIh stIilS and illegal
whisky and beer If all kinds Much #
this Will h. Us"d rs "vid"n'" against
lri~nrcrS when brought 10 trial, and
then destroyed
Address G. A. r. Vets.
Rev. p. r.. RUri:. pastor Of tho FIRST
Presbyterian church Of this rH;y. SUR
ra$scd al previous Efforts on Sun"aN
evening. when hr delivered {" tho few
remaining members Of IN" &. y l.
their annual memorial sermon, which
WAS listened to by Il congregation that
filled III" largo auditorium.
To Revalue All Property.
County Assessor I'D NJ. Sm.Tr Is In
receipt &C Il letter from State Tan Com
missioner w. :. Hallanan. which points
out tho fact that AFTER July |. l'-l. az
property will hc rcvaluCd and persons
VIII" have mad" imprl cn"ntS OFT their
real estate should max" known THIS fact
- Ihc local assessor. II a. n later date.
improvements 1rv discovered, which
have not ben tt!rL. l'rak ta>eS VIII b"
col,ertcd for same.
Kiwanians to Meet.
Tuesday promises ~ be- AN interest =
in:- day for kIwanian$. at lhtIr noon
day lunch""n. when they Will hay" rs
their guests. Members IF IN" q. \. L.
TIL" program committee have not an
nounCci the nam" "f tho Spca""r hI'
promise Ia have Il good ono. and as an
added attraction. the Carmichael! sisters
have promised Ia furnish several mus
cal select IONS. TIL" attendance prizes
for Tuesday ar" being furnished h%
EmiC Rr"thars local dealers N meas
AN dboy'S clothing. New members an
nouurcd in the weekly bulletin arc lrvtn
II. Charnork. W. s. Jacob and G"ors"
Howard
Steals Bicycle wheel.
Tho police are searching for TWO sma II
boys. who early Saturday evening sole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
MOUNDSY|LLE
WILL SERVE IS
DAYS IN JAIL
George Larfs. Arrested by Sheriff
Aazlerr, Cats Fine With Light
Sentence for Declarations

George II. I.arke the al,,':"f ~ w"r.'
war Veteran ard dope ucuI. Nh" VS.
picked NJ Ia, Watson .ate Saiu'-
day nicht a:,"" II" ND declared y;
h..I T.. I..-cd !" w"u.,i MI s.N"ral local
phNSlrlar~ whom =" aii"S": saN, hIii
'0rain". WAS ;iu"h - ard costs AMI Seq
fenced /" s"rNr l. d,N> TN ~" county
Jail by Mayer M."H"k" IN :"t:r" court
herr N"ui,y tttcru'!. i.,trk". = IS
said. - u suojvr; It :tt.,r Intoxicating
beverages. ard wIs TWtir N'H 'iAnkvi
ny VIII. " ne sheriff iu'rrN' ""I.
H. has h",u ~ p"j:'r t'',.ri Hri"E".
av,'r !.nE - trt..tt.urS. ~! .t,>" ~ -"
L. =. army. wh.,"r ~. .,ii"-..'! h" Ma
led rup" t"r asthma ::NI"I.. Of wh!'h
n - Hr,..t;.r}"d e, l., ~uii":'uc w.th at
tn" present time His v.,S, 49, boon III
IA" hands ~ the government "ttrta'N
Tor >"rI" ':rl.'. and they bay" tried L.
Il" s":"",h!nS fvr HIM ~ tn" way "'
hospital car, l"w"y":. : - understood
that he has ,",';i"l 80 h',."n; ia" View
OF -hr Fedora. rub" H"ai'h physician
hrr-. and -. ,u',.,,:'" = 'Hr: - m the
Marshall county jI.i t"r hr!"t @>ojourn.
Hear William J. Bryan Market Audi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
To Vote Thursday on
Nomination Of Blair

Washington. May 23.-An agreement
70 vote next Thursday on the nomination
Of David II. Blair. Of North Carolina 70
be- internal revenue commissioner. was
mad" by the senate today.
Mr. Rlair's nomination was taken up
today IN 4 desire 10 MI the existing Va
canry IN the treasury department. but IN
tho absence of senator's interested in the
case. UNANIMOUS consent agreement 10
postpone the vote until Thursday was
reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
'MECHEN

Hear William J. Bryan. Market Audi
tnrlri:l Wheeling. May -. SO" IN.
!U,-."-K
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
NO MORE DANDRUFF

\ leading hair dresser says she ha.'
found nothing as good as i-arisian Sage
to Danish all dandruff and make the hair
wavy. thick and lustrouS. c. II. Griest &
Co. sell il Oh money back plan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
BOARD OF sELEcTMEN .
: ELECT MISS lNEZ WARD
Community Worker at Mill to Begin
Work First of September.
Well Fitted for Place.

At a recent meeting, the Board of
Selectmen of the Abbeville Cotton
Mill elected Miss Inez Ward Of Abb
ibeville, community worker at the
mill. She has accepted and will take
up the work September /. Miss Vic
toria Howie, who is at present, en-
gagged in this work will return to col
lege in September.
Miss Ward is we'll qualified by
training and experience to carry on
the work in which she will be en-
gagged. She studied one year at Chi
cora college, was graduated with the
A. B. degree from Winthrop, taught
school for time and later got the
bachelor of science degree at Colum-
bia University Teachers College. At
each Of the colleges she attended
Miss Ward specialized in domestic
science and home nursing as well as
other lines of work that would aid
her in the sociological work she is
now about to undertake.
At the outbreak of the war, Miss
Ward went to Washington, first with
the war department and later with
the department of agriculture as ex.
tension worker. She continued in
this work until sickness compelled
her to give it up about year ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
SETTLEMENT
r FINALLY COMPLETED
County Treasurer Busily Engaged
In Mslsing out Tax Executions to
Submit to Sheriff.

The annual settlement between the
county auditor and the treasurer was
completed yesterday. The county af-
fairs were found to be in good condi-
tion, Mr.. searson, representing the
comptroller generals Office, saying
that the county's interests were being
looked after in an efficient manner.
County Treasurer Cheatham is now
busy making out tax executions. He
says there will probably be about a
thousand on the delinquent list this
year. He expects to complete the list
by August 8, at which time he will
turn it over to the sheriff for collec-
tion. Mr.. Cheatham thinks that the
large number of delinquent taxpayers
is due to the tightness of money, the
coperty owners figuring that it is
about as cheap to pay interest in the
form of a penalty to the county as to
the banks. The penalty, plus cost OF
collection, will amount to about 8
per cent to be added to the original
tay. ~..-.' ..-- ...-..' -....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
GEORGE S. MOWER
DIES At NEWBERRY
MAN LONG IN PUBLIC LIFE AND
WELL KNOWN AS LAWMAK-
Err. LAWYER AND PUBLIC
SPEAKER-BORN IN MAINE.
AGED SIXTY-EIGHT.

Columbia, July 25.-Hon. George
S. Mower of Newberry, who has been
in public life in South Carolina for a
quarter of a century, died at his
home this morning in NewberTy, ac-
cording to advices received by
friends and officials in Columbia to-
day. His death followed stroke of
paralysis, suffered few days ago.
Mr.. Mower was a lawyer in New
berry. He was born in Maine, April
20, 1853. he was graduate Of Bow
doin College. He received the degree
of L. L. D. from Erskine College.
Mr.. Mowers public life was best
known in connection with his 1egisla-
tive service though he was prominent
in Masonic circles and in business.
He was a member of the constitu-
tional convention of 1895. He serv-
ed as counsel for the state in the
famous Coosaw Phosphate litigation
in 1891 and in the election registra-
ton cases in 1895.
Mr.. Mower first served in the
house Of representatives in 1888 and
1889. He served again from 1911 to
1915. He was state senator from
Newberry from 1892-1904 his latest
term of Legislative service began
with his election to the house a
third time, in 1919 and for the 1919
20 term he was speaker protein. He
was reelected to the 1922. term
and served with distinction during
the general assembly of this year. In
1876 Mr.. Mower was married to Miss
Fannie D. Jones of Newberry who
died in 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
HEALTH PICTURE SHOWN
IN MILL VILLAGE
State Eealth Officers Make House to
House Canvass In Interest of
Health and Sanitation

DR.. A. H. Hayden, representing
the state board of health and Mr..
Filby, the departments expert on
water and sanitary plumbing, are in
the city today in the interest of the
health and sanitation campaign the
board is waging throughout the
state. They were busy today making
house to house canvass Of the
homes in the mill village, gathering
data to be used in connection with
the health moving picture to be
shown at the mill school tonight.
The picture was scheduled to he
shown last night, but trouble with
the generator delayed starting until
such q late hour that most of the
prepared program was omitted.
Abut two hundred people saw the
picture and heard DIR. Hayden even
at the late hour he began. Tonight
it is expected that a capacity audi
ence will be present. DR.. Hayden
will explain the picture and give
specific applications, as observed
during his tour of inspection. First
he will take up in general way the
principles of health and sanitation,
telling something of the progress
that has been made in sanitation and
the resulting effect on health. Then
he will take up specific problems as
observed in his visits over the vii
lage, tell of harmful practices he has
observed and Suggest remedies. In
this way DR.. Hayden makes his talks
link up with the picture and good re-
suits almost always follow.
DR.. Hayden, Mr.. Filby and a GER
tain number of the board of select
men of the mill and Mr.. Thomas
were using a very effective method
this morning for getting results. One
doctor takes one side of the street
and another the other. Conditions
are observed at each home and the
people of the homes are asked to
meet at certain house in the block,
where all assemble and DR.. Hayden
explains the purpose of the campaign
and suggests remedies for whatever
defects are noted. They are also
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
NINETY SIX POSTMASTER
HELD FOR EMBEZzLEMENT
J. w. Stalnaker Admits Misappropri.
alton of Federal Funds.
Shortage of $4,500.

j. W. Stalnaker postmaster at
Ninety-Six, Greenwood county, was
lodged in the Abbeville county Jail
late Monday afternoon on a charge
of embezzlement of federal funds.
He was brught to Abbeville by Post
Office Inspector Mansfield and
Deputy Marshal Adams who had pre-
viously carried him to Greenwood,
but in the absence from the city of
the United States Commissioner of
that county he was brought before
United States Commissioner C. E.
Williamson. Mr.. held a hearing i'm
mediately after the arrival Of officers
with StaInaker and bound him over
to federal court under $4,000 bond.
Before bond could be arranged,
Mr.. Williamson received this morn
ing a wire from the postoffice inspec-
tor who has been engaged in making
an additional check Of Stalnaker's
accounts to the effect that later dis
courses had increased the shortage
from $4,000 to approximately $4,-
500 and Mr.. Williamson increased
the bond to $4,000. The original
checking began following complaint
by mail order house that money paid
Stalnaker by their customers in pay
ment on C. o. D. packages had not
been remitted. At the hearing In
spector Mansfield testified as to the
shortage and Stalnaker admitted the
misappropriation Of the postofice
funds to private purposes, saying
that he had paid personal debts with
the money and that he had intended
to replace the amount as soon as he
became able.
Stalnaker has been postmaster at
Ninety-Six for slightly more than a
year. His mother is acting in his
place while he is away. He is about
27 years old and married.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
CAMP JACKSON CLOSES
ALMOST IMMEDIATELY
Army Will Be Reduced to 100000 Men Sunday.
Rapid Action Comes AS Surprise Seven
Cantonments to Be Discontinued -.
Many on Inactive List

houses, water systems and railroad
tracks. He said these would be used
if future appropriations permitted
an expansion of the citizens military
training camps.
There was considerable surprise
among army officers when it was
found that the enlisted strength
would he reduced to the 100000
mark by July 81. Only few had be-
lieved that the soldiers would
resign under Secretary Weeks order
in numbers sufficiently large to ef-
feet the reduction from approx
mately 100000 men in June to the
smaller figure before winter. ..
Secretary Weeks recently in
structed corps area and divisional
commanders to permit the men
within the continental boundaries
to resign during July upon applica-
ton without forfeiting travel pay to
their homes or the $50 bonus which
they received ordinarily when their
enistments expired The resigna-
tions literally poured in and caused
the Secretary to revoke his order be-
fore the month was ended. Mr..
Weeks said today that the applica-
tions alreday received would bring
the enlisted strength to the 10000
mark by July 81, it requiring that
period of time for the existing ma
chihery to care for the paper work
involved in the discharge of so many
men,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27

Washington, July 26.-Reduction
of the United States army to peace
time strength Of 100000 men will
'ibe accomplished by July 81, in ac-
cordance with the decision of Con-
gress when it refused to appropriate
funds for pay Of greater force af-
ter October 1. With the reduction,
Secretary Weeks announced today,
there would be a general distribution
of troops, practical abandonment of
seven of the great wartime army
'cantonments, placement of many or
ganizations on the active list and
skeltonization of others into materi-
ally reduced strengths.
The cantonments TO be abandoned
"at the earliest practicable date,'' as
announced by Secretary Weeks, are
Camps Devans, Massachusetts; Sher-
man, Ohio; Pike, Arkansas; Grant,
Illinois; Jackson. South Carolina,
and Meade, Maryland, except for a
small detachment, and Bragg, North
Carolia. Those to be retained under
the plan of reorganization are: Dix,
New Jersey; Travis, Texas; Lewis,
Washington, and Knox, Kentucky.
The War Secretary said it was
his plan eventually to remove all
troops from the cantonments to be
vacated and to salvage the greater
part of the buildings. # was not his
purpose, he said to sell the land, but
to retain it, as we'll as the utilities
and improvements, such as store
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
BECOMES ASSOCIATED
WITH DR.. S. C. LOVE

DR.. Lowrie w. Blake has gone to
Ronceverte, W. Virginia to become
associated with DR.. S. G. Love, form
erly of Greenwood, now owner Of
the Greenbrier General Hospital. Dr..
Love left Greenwood last summer to
take charge of the Greenbrier Hos
pital. For the present Mrs. Blake
will remain with DR.. Blake's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Blake. The follow
ing is taken from the West Virginia
News:
DR.. Lowrie W. Blake arrived here
last Sunday to become associated
with DIR. Love in the Greenbrier
general hospital in department Of
internal medicine and diagnosis. DR..
Blake comes to Ronceverte equipped
from a large experience in hospital
work having been one year in the
University of Maryland hospital,
two years as resident physician in
the City hospital of New York, one
year with the Willard-Parker hospi-
tai, and one year with the Skin and
Cancer hospital, both Of New York
city. With his coming, Y Dr.. Love
announces the opening of downtown
Offices, second floor of the Bowers
building, Frankford avenue, which
offices will be closely connected with
the hospital and where both Dr.
Love and DR.. Blake will be found at
stated hours.
DR.. Blake's laboratory work in
connection with the hospital viii
include the testing of blood and kid
neys with the aid of the most mod
ern laboratory apparatus, and gen
eral internal medical and physica
Observation-Disclosures. ,..'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
PELLAGRAI STORY
MOVES president
HARDING ASKS RED CROSS AND
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE TO
INVESTIGATE REPORTS OF
SEMI-FAMINE AND DISEASE
EPIDEMIC.

Washington, July 25.-Alarmed
at reports of threatened "semi-
famine" coupled with an epidemic
of pellagra in a large section Of the
Southern cotton belt, President
Harding today requested both the
public health service and the Amer.
lean Red Gross to make immediate
investigation and report what could
be done by the federal government
to relieve, the situation.
The fullest cooperation Of all fed
eral agencies in the relief measures
was promised by the president who
declared that if found necessary
congress would be asked to pass spe-
cial legislation. He urged that no
time be lost in ascertaining the &C.
tual conditions and applying to
them an effective remedy.
The threat of famine and
plague" the president wrote to the
health service and the Red Cross,
seemed to arise from the fact that
depressed markets had made it i'm
possible for the people of large Sec
ticn of the South to sell their stocks
Of cotton. The\ resulting shortage of
money, he said, apparently had de-
prived many thousands of the va
riety of food necessary to ward off
pellagra.
The president in his letter to Sur
geon General Cumming said:
81 have been greatly concerned to
note the public statement from the
public health service as to the/men-
tion of pellagra and condition Of at
least semi-famine in a large section
of the cotton belt. That such a con-
dition is obviously a temporary in
cident to the economic dislocation
following the war, can mot lessen
OUT concern. Famine and plague are
words almost foreign to our Ameri-
can vocabulary save as we have
learned their meaning in connection
with the Affections of lands less IA
vored and toward which our people
have so many times displayed large
and generous charity.
Continued on Page ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
GOVERNOR SMALL
LIABLE To ARREST
CIRCUIT JUDGE RULES THAT
ILLINOIS EXECUTIVE is NOT
IMMUNE FROM STATE cRlMI-
NAL CODE AND SHERIFF
MUST DO DUTY. ...'....

Springfield, ILL.,, July 26.-Gover-
nor Len Small of Illinois Tuesday
was ordered arrested on charges in
volving misuse of State interest
funds.
His arrest was ordered by Circuit
Court Judge E. s. Smith in a deci-
sion denying the right of a governor
to immunity from the State criminal
code. Warrent charging the governor
with a confidence game, embezzle-
ment and conspiracy to defraud in
volving $2,OOO,O00 were in the hands
of Circuit Court Clerk Charles L.
Koehn when Judge Smith had hand:
ed down. his informal decision.
They were to be given to Sheriff
Harry Mester for immediate service.
The court offered to grant the gov
ernor reasonable period" in which
to submit to arrest but warned the
governors attorneys that the sheriff
would be compelled by law" to
serve the warrants. .. +, -
He also denied the report that the.
governor might call out troops. The
Judge asserted he did not believe Ma
tional Guardsmen, if called out by
the governor, would obey orders to
obstruct the law by protecting the
chief executive from arrest. :
Just as court was convened the
Judge received large bouquet OF
roses.
"Some one has sent the court
bouquet" he said. 81 hope that af-
ter they have heard what the court
has to say they will want the bouquet
to remain
He began by repeating the cad
vice" given him at Fridays session
of attorneys headed by former Gov-
ernor Jospeh Fifer. .s.-.
A request from such source
can not be ignored" he said, but i'm
mediately read abstracts of the law
providing for the issuance and serv-
ice of capias warrants following in
dictments.,
"Come and get me-"
This in substance was the reply Of
Governor Small when Informed that
Judge Smith had denied him immu-
nifty from State criminal procedure.
"Tell my attorneys not to attempt
to delay the order of the cour IS
suing warrants for my arrest" said
the governor.
The governor reached the capital
without bodyguard. he was ac-
companied by his son, Leslie Small,
and Senator John A.. Wheeler, OF
Springfield. He seemed to be uncon-
cerned about the case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27

checking as they go to the extent Of
the observance of the state law af-
fecting the vaccination of children
fer smallpox.
DR.. Hayden said this morning
that nowhere in the state had he OBJ
served a mill village with better
homes and clearner surroundings. He
states that the houses are usually
neat inside, sanitary practices are
observed, and some precautions are
taken for the prevention of disease.
The health picture will be shown
again tonight at the mill. Tomorrow
night it will he shown at Central
school, Friday at Lowndesville and
Saturday at Antreville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-27
BASEBALL GAME FRIDAY

There will be baseball game at
the mills diamond Saturday after
noon at 4:90 between the cotton
mill team and the Bradley team. The
A. C. M. team has won the last nine
games played, or II out Of "a for
the season. Challenges have been
sent the Whitmire and Pelzer teams
for two games each, here and two
return games, on any suitable Fri
days and Saturdays. They have not
been heard from yet but it is ex-
pected that they will accept.