davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12
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DUE WEST NEWS.
A. r. Presbyterian


Mrs. R. NJ. Stevenson returned OF
Monday from a visit to Camden.
! Mr. P. R. Henry is able to be ou'
on our streets with the aid o.
crutches. =.
:Mr.YO. Y. Brownlee and family left
on Friday. for Montreat.. -.
Mrs. J e. Todd returned on Tues
day. from a visit to kindred in Col
umbia...: 49,.
s;iR,-S.. Galloway left on Tuesday te
attend the Home Coming at Sardis
N: C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kennedy and
! MFR. D. S. Edwards left on Saturday
for a short visit to Montreal, N. c.
Il Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Stevenson o1
clinton, :afe' visiting friends" in" Due
west! !5:.a: ;av :,aS II:;@;s Hof*':i".
y Mrs. saflis Addison r aand!Miss Sara
Addison returned from Montreal last
week. - :".::': = ..:
f. Miss Rosa Nickles of Anderson has
been; on a visit, to- relatives in Due
FWestea ~. - =,
T. President Blakeiy, Of ,Bryson Col
+iege,i much to the pleasure Of his
ffisRds, paid Due West recent visit
=: DR.. and. Mrs! F: Y: Pressly sttend.
ed the. Linwood Conference. They go
ON from there to Blowing Rock, N C,
Mr.. David Ellis, of Camp Jackson,
came up for the annual Ellis reunidp
on Thursday. e. <|
Miss Laura Crawford of Green
wood is visiting friends and relatives
in Due West. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Nickles and
children of Charleston, are visiting
relatives, in Due West.
Prof. S. w. Rabb, of Laurinburg,
N. c., is rejoicing in the success OF
.$150,O00 bond election for schools
and school buildings at Laurinburg.
Mrs. C. w. King and daughter
Miss Roberta, of Rock Hill have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Millen Ell
lis. ....... ...a. ..
Mr.. R. A. Willis, Jr., and Mr.
Walter Culp, of Edgemoor, S. G.
spent the weekend in Due West with
friends. e.,
Miss Ruth Pearson, of Woodruff
S. c., and Miss Gladys Kennedy, Of
Ora, S. c., are the guests of Mis-:
Bertha Pressly. -.
Misses Martha and Margaret Hooe
of Anderson, Miss Ada Faulkner, Of
Abbeville and Miss Mary Louise Oar
gan of Spartanburg, are the guest:
of Miss Margaret Moore. -.
Prof. E. L. Reid and family left
last week in their car to visit friends
and relatives in North Carolina anG
Virginia. They expect to be gone
some weeks.
Mr.. Shackleford, a member of the
Government Aerial force at this
place was instantly killed on last Fri.
day when his car overturned and
pinned him underneath. The accident
occurred about forty miles below Au.
gusta. Mr.. Shackleford was on his
way to Leesburg, Ga, his home, to
spend his vacation. A check on the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12
GETTING READY FOR STUDY

ID Httle aHerterts Aalen,s. the Miveas
3dMAeasSn If gHssSeirt Al1exsho4
GteenwSod 'hasEf5inea the :gssasasas
jority and will get along hereafter
without tonsils or adenoids. He stood
the operation all right and is getting
along fine. - '';''"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

Mrs. William M. Graham, divorced
wife Of the millionaire oil magnate,
will establish an interior decorating
shop in New York City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. j. C. Solomon Of Calhoun
Falls will preach Sunday morning at
the Baptist church at II o'clock and
Dr.. n. L. Weeks Of Darlington will
preach Sunday night at $3.50. :"
r. B. Cheatham, Chairman,
Pulpit Committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

LosT-Saturday night, pair nose
glasses. : Suitable reward for rel
turn to Press and Banner Office. 8:
8, 10. .. ~. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

TRANsFER-2s9 For public SER
vice car call 299, or can be found
around Court House. Will make,
trips to nearby towns. a., sO--5
Bryant, Phone 299. ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

WANTED-To buy or rent, house
in Abbeville. See or Phone J. w:
MARTIN, Phone u.s. Abbeville,
S. c. -. 'a 8, S-2tcol..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-Good dry pine stove
, wood. Price reasonable. Prompt
Z delivery. Phone 27s-2. z, ste
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-One Hughes Electric
Range, with four discs and oven...
Louis j. Bristow.. 8, S-tf.-c'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

sESSaah
sToLEN-Thursd.y .beu. 2 \
fssslsSss9fr fssslsSssf .!!ss !Eerar ars 5Isssins a sErs. s.s
g.? fssshly ss..l!y!, ysrnished, =, .eyersize ;.
steering wheel, spot light. Ii. -
eense No. 7s4s, Motor 3sssl2s. =.
!. .s2s reward for return :. Of, ear,
and 3zs for infermatien to I
eonvie. thief. Though. to. have :,
been taken By dark, sinser cake
i negro, Is to 4 .ys.r..s. .:.eId, /,
weight 40 to $50, wore brown {.
hat and blue overalIs, height I
about S. feet. Notify 4
.;'..t '.... " ., "t'tr. ..;.: - p.
'-'.', SHERIFF h<nAsE, s'.e
ABBEyILLE, s. c.
.. - 8. - p. =, X
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

FOR sALE-six ROOM house on
Church street. Electric lights,
water and sew erage. Extra large
lot. See DR.. Neuffer. 8-S c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

FOR sALE-Best quality cream at
so cents a pint, also fresh eggs.
Phone 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. Att
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

More than half the industrial
workers in Philadelphia are women.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14
GREY AND CECIL
 TO FIGHT PREMIER
His Irish Policy Chief Point at lssue-King George Opens MOmentOus Session of British Parliament Tuesday.

London, Feb. 13.-King George, ac- companied by Queen Mary, ,>the prince of Wales and the Duke of York, at noon Tuesday will open session of Parliament which promises to be test of continuance of the coalition government of Premier Lloyd George. Constructive measures which head the programme include the new bud get, schemes of protection to safe guard key industries against foreign competition and prevent the dumping of foreign goods and also for remedy ing exchange conditions, a plan for relief of the unemployed, probably by public works, new drink licensing regulations, creating of Irish parlia- ments under the home rule bill and reform of the House of Lords.
 Viscount Grey, in the House of Lords, and Lord Robert Cecil, in the House of Commons, will be the spokes men and supporters for the league of nations. They will fight the Irish and financial positions of Mir. Lloyd George and strong group of the young members is expected to rally behind them.
 There is much rumor that the gov ernment will try to spike the guns of those criticising it for waste by pre- senting an economy budget providing for total expenditure of 995O,00O,- COG. The protection schemes for which the free traders are preparing imbushes have not yet been disclosed, nor the new licensing system. The drink trade is still under the board of control created during the war as temporary measure to meet special conditions.
 The first Tuesday in April is con- sidered the probable day for bringing into effect the home rule act. The present outlook is that only the Us ter government will be formed, in which event the vieeroy and chief sec retary for Ireland will nominate Irish nrivv councillors to form an assembly which will exercise he powers of a parliament until conditions in Ireland become more peaceful and an attempt can be made to operate the act in the south.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14
REDISTRICTING THE STATE

Acting on the suggestion made by Governor McRae, the apportionment committee of the senate is now at work redistricting the state with the intent of reducing the number of chan cery and judicial circuits in the state. There are at present 12 chancery dis tricts and eighteen circuit court dis tricts. These will in all probability be reduced to eight or possibly six chancery districts and not more than twelve circuits. Such a readiustment would employ the time of the chan cellors and Circuit judges almost the entire year, but the administration advocates declares that the work should be done without lessening the efficiency of the court, Should there be any reappointment an increase in salary will no doubt go with it, and few of the judges will object to more work if the salary is increased in pro- portion.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14
SESSION IS NOW
 NEARING END
Only 15 Days Left on Congress- Calendar and Nothing Has Been Accomplished-Not a Big Bill Passed.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Only 15 working days are left to Congress be- fore adjournment sine die, not one of the regular appropriation bills has llnally been enacted and practically all important legislation is in the air.
 Passage early this week by the Senate of the Fordney emergency tariff bill, however, is expected to break the jam, at least of the appro- prlatlon measures. Leaders believe that 1t still is possible, with night ses- sions, to get through all of the money bills, with the exception, possibly, of the navy and army appropriations.
 The emergency tariff bill is to be given exclusive right of way tomor- TOW in the Senate, after a calendar call of bills for passage by unani- nous consent, and a vote on it is ex- pected by Tuesday or Wednesday.
 The House plans to pass the last two appropriation bills, the naval and Notifications budgets, early this week and clear the way for other legisla- tion and conference reports. A half dozen appropriation bills are waiting for the Senate to consider, but pro- tracted discussion of the naval SUD- ply measure is in prospect with the controversy over reduction or sus- pension of the building programme imperilling it's enactment.
 Miscellaneous measures before the House include the resolution for a special committee to investigate the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft dodger Adoption of the reso- lution early this week is expected. The packer control bill, the Shep- pard-Towner maternity and infancy aid bill an dthe Smith-Towner meas ure for a federal bureau of educa- tion are other important measures on the House calendar which have been made subjects of great pressure by supporters and proponents.
 Among important bills before the Senate are the immigration restric- tion measure and the congressional reapportionment bill. The chance of enactment of either is declared doubt full The soldiers bonus bill prob ably will be reported to the Senate this week by the finance committee probably with a provision deferring g arrangements for increased taxes to meet it's obligation. Final disposition of it in the Senate jam is uncertain.
 Other measures for which early Senate consideration is planned in- clude the House resolution to repeal
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14
(. T. !.
 RECEPTION
l, LaMance, National Organ .S.r Met the Women of Pres
 r"tt E at Home of Mrs. Pittman neliyers Great Address.

hoautiful reception was given
 |urday afternoon at the nome of
 M Pittman, in honor of her
 iruuished guest, Mrs. Lora La
 lad who for more than IA years
 hoon q national worker for the
 ons Christian Temperance
 ion. and whose home is In the "Old
 metto State" of this sunny South
 ] of ours, in whose delightful cli-
 te the people bask in the summer bshine and flowers all the year Ind. The afternoon being an ideal
 large number of ladies were bsent. The guests were met at the br by Mrs. Pittman, who delighted
 mining on each member a little U of white ribbon, saying ladies p.vs wear this little white bow, Owing to the world. that it is our
 
 loe for service. The house was autiful and resplendent with spring Twers narcissus and violets being in idence everywhere. After each Eest had been presented to Mrs. La Knee. the meeting was opened by nping Some Glad Day." led by ks Dan Pittman, after which Mrs. ge read a beautiful scripture lesson which the great underlying princi- e was love. Mrs. Pittman, president | the local w. c. T. U., and also vice |esident of the State w. c. T. U., Produced Mrs. LaMance, the speaker \ the afternoon. Mrs. LaMance ought wonderful message, telling I the work of the Woman's Christian emperance Union, from it's very ball beginning, up to it's present Dnderful organization. Mrs. LaMance id when the call came to the wo- en of the United States to begin eir crusade against the legalized li- Ior traffic, things arose which emed insurmountable, and at times e women seemed very much dis uraged, but they never gave up be, and that God has always had reserve some latent power, when e crucial hour arrives, that He ings upon the field of action to lecute His will and that He called to existence the white ribbon army, lptized it with power from on high Id sent it forth upon its wondrous lssien of love to battle for the pro-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14

Cection of every home and every child, and that the Womans Chris tan Temperance Union through all the years of it's history has gone steadily forward, unafraid and nm dlsmayed, attacking at every anple the greatest foe of the home, church and state. Never has it lowered its standard, taken a vacation or yielded one inch to its implacable foe. For ward to victory has ever been it's motto, and God has given us the vic tory, until now the great host of the white ribbon army encircles the en- tire globe. It was the white ribbon army that had written into federal and state- laws, scientific temperance instruction, so that two generations of our youth have been taught in the public schools, "Thus saith science" concerning alcohol, and that the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union has demonstrated that education. agi- tation and organization can uproot the greatest evil that has even been upon the face of the earth, and that from the very small beginning, the Woman's Christian Temperance
 Union has grown, until now it has taken into it's hands, having been asked by our government, the great reconstruction work of building into the life of our nation those principles and purposes that will make of every home a sacred shrine and our people a nation in whom the God of Nations will rejoice. Mrs. LaMance says the greatest problem that confronts us today as a nation, is the Americani- zation of the 36 millions of foreign born in the United States. It is the greatest problem that has ever been undertaken by any nation, but that it must be done and will be done, and that it must be done quickly, and in response to her call the women at this meeting gave $3000 to help in this great cause. Much more could be said of her wonderful message, but suffice it to say that through the broad program of the Woman's Chris
 tian Temperance Union runs the golden thread of Christliness, because we believe in the Golden Rule, and only through the growth of Christian ideals and the uplift of Christian standards can America hope to main- tain her high and rightful place among the nations. At the close of this wonderful address the hostess assisted by her charming daughters, served delicious chocolate and sand wiches. During the social half hour, short talks were made by the differ ent members. "Reminiscences of the local w. c. T. U. by Mrs. Waller was very much enjoyed and each guest
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14

wartime laws, the $100,OO0,000 good roads bill, the House bill for partial payment to railroads of the govern ment's war obligations and the legis- lation to prohibit further loans to the allies.
 The House ways and means com mittee expects to conclude hearings this week on the tariff revision leg islation for the next session.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14

as they departed expressed to Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. LaMance that they had enjoyed the afternoon very much indeed.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14

Just received-One ear cotton seed meal and one car of acid. Will trade for cotton seed. W. c. Felts, 2-9d3
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-14

FOR SALE-Oil and gas lease in Section 23, Tws. 12, s. R. 22. See me. T. H. Duke. 2-9d6-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
LOCAL PEOPLE LIKE
TABLETS BETTER
THAN YEAST
TABLETS CONTAIN PROPER DOSE;
AASY TO TAKE; RESULTS QUICK:
DRU0oY3TS RECONMEHD.
cHEKBTs coECEHTRATH
DOSE INTO TINY TABLET
Many people are wisely eating Spin.

Many people are wisely eating Spin
ach, drinking milk and fruit Juices
every day To got the Eitamines 30 vital
to AoaIth. Others are eating yeast
but now comes q tiay tablet which IS
easy 10 take. You got sixty Of these
tiny tablets In bottle at any drug
store, These "Phos-Phn Vitamlnn''
Tablets Contain a proper dose in highly
concentrated torn. OF both Water AMI
Eat Soluble Vltamines. etc. (Ses for
n,uia on Eottls.)
For those not familiar with Vita
mines. It can be said that Nitamines
mean the difference between sickness
and health. Vitamins IA In many foods.
but most Of uS do not get enough be-
cause we cannot scientifically balance
our diet. In the Army and Navy boys
grow Fat. rosy. clear-sk.hned AMI vis.
Crous In Just lew weeks. Soon az
thoy left tho army and its scientifcallt
balanced vitRmino diet. and stnrte;
choosing their own foods. they grew
weak. thu AMI pale People In \ half
slrk, pa!s. Thin. under nnurlshed "undl-
ton report TINT ns soon as they nal
taken those Fhos-Phn E,tamIne 'ahlnts
three or :our weeks they gained weight
strength, color. freedom from bolis
pimploS. carhuncles. etc. and new
buoyancy and riHor.
Magazines medical journals. hospit-
ais doctors and chemists evcrywhere
uro recommending more Eiiaulne>
Here Is pON. "rful, easy to take eco
r"mtca!. tablet which produces results
quick.
Visit IN. nearest drug store AMI pro.
cure hottie or Fhos-lho VitsmIn.
TabletA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Dryer Reveals an
Alleged Attempt to
Get" Tammany Men

New York. oct. 4.--l%l!CC Inspector
John +. Dwyer testified today h'f"rc
the Meyer Legislative c"mm.t'"" th'N
Former Governor Whitman, VIM" dis
trio: attorney Of New York county,
wanted him To get" 4 TarHmIny i";'.''r'
and. by prosecuting the r'an. rUi
feather in his (Wh!tmLnSl political
cap. The inspectors real esta'" ana
stock transactions recently hay" been
under inquiry by tho committee.
Mr.. Mailman called him 10 his HON"
ono might. Inspector Dwycr sald. ana
poured him out big drink of wh!ske|.
Then the former governor mad" his pro-
pnsl about getting" thu Tammany
leader. pwyer declared he refused I"
he party To any such thing. when
he described as a plan I" Get lw" police
men transferred to ;',Hin clothes duty
IN The tenlcrl"!n In the expectation that
the leader in question would open gam
bling places and do business" with the
policeman enabling the district attorney
10 get" the leader.
Inspector nwyer attacked tn" .neHs-
papers. referring Ia them rs the rep
tile press" which he designated the
super government OF New York"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
State Has Good Record
IN the Near East Relief

Charleston ". Va. Oct. A.-Those
outside may h' n:$I-o."d I" CRITICS" ana
SPY West NIy&!n'a can not ran her S'atc
uud must call On Uncle sam. but they
have nothing on us. IN the Near East
l;r!irf. says Ir. William T.. $m!th' state
n.rr.:nr, from CHARLESTON headquarters
Her. IS the record.
Sunday S'i:""ls. In cash. with SJNo""
stand frUrti in the United states. run,
liz, schools. with 5000. stand sixth and
In grain pledges first.
John W. A'tcc, natinna! field director
iust returned "a one of the commission
from the Lcvant, says: Il saw chlid
die in It's mothers arms. "hen w
stepped IF train \: 4 station man
begged bread Of w.. then fell dead.
In AI"xan,!ropol and AnEora. the deau
VA Euns IAtrul the city streets twice
dali, rllhrrnE The Toll IF the dcad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

bearings will be put IN. Tho work IL
being done at the Central fire station.
The condition OF Mrs. Z. II. Gale. OF
Neft. injured In An auto accident last
sunday. continues TO improve.
\ big new wall clock has been pre-
s"ntrl 10 the First ward hrcmen ny
J. c. McKelvcy. Belmont street jew
c.rr.
The remains OF Vivian. AGED seven
Years. laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chess
ter Anderson. nf Franklin street. weTo
taken t" Centerv!lle Tor burial yester-
day. Tho child died OF diphtheria.
\ meeting OF the teachers associa-
lion Vocational training school WAS held
at the High school auditorium last
night
Local persons attending the lnterna-
tional convention OF mine workers In
Indianapolis will probably not return
homs before next week.
Considerable money changed hands
here as result Of The fnal outcome
In thsSwo major baseball leagues. Much
mUury had been put up here on polh
Pittsburgh and CleS Gland 10 WIN.
Tho grand jury yesterday went into
session at st. Clairsv!!.c. II has more
than 200 cases 20 probo before cumplst-
ing its work.
one arrest Was made b. the police
Monday night. the lone offender being
aned yesterday FOR lighting.
The second degree Will DO conferred
Oh bis class OF caud!d,tes al the meet
Ing Of tho knights Of the Golden Eagle
lodge neat week.
\ special meeting Of the Webb band
will 10 held Thursday evening ut The
Eagles hail on Union street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
F|ash|ess Gunpowder
Will Be Demonstrated

Washington. Oct. t-Flashless gun
powder. making possible night firing
without illuminating, 10 one OF the re-
cent developments OF tho army orc
nance corps. that will be demonstrated
Friday ut the third annual meeting OF
the ordnance association at tho AbeT-
deem proving ground
Other features Of Fridays program
include tho firing OF the heaviest 'tngle
unit Of ordnance In the world. the re-
Gently perfected l6-inch 5O-calibrs gun
mounted on q disappearing carriage.
The gun measures 50 feet In length
weighs 100000 pounds. and requires $50
pounds OF smokelesS powder to p"orel'
it's 400 pound projeclle approximately
% miles
A new and enlarged Brown rapid Are
gun Of 5n-calibre. intended for defen-
slve use against aircraft and tanks, Will
also be demonstrated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
BRITISH DELAY HOLDS
UP GENERAL PERSHING

Paris. Oct delay by the British
government In making arrangements for
the placing OF the American congress
slonal medal on tho tomb OF the un-
known soldier in Westminster abbey
Is causing considerable embarrassment
TO General John J. Pershns and his
stan. II was announced tonight that
General P"rshing had deferred sailing
for home from october IL to october 20,
when he Will take passage on the
steamer George Washington.
General pershinK expected 10 he In
London this week. and has kept his COM
posttn battalion In Paris no 1t could ac-
company him as a guard OF honor.
Il had originally been planned to
have tho soldiers leave for London to-
night. II - assumed that the delay in
making the arrangements II duo 10 Mr..
LLOYD GEORGES indispositlon In Scot
land. and perhaps TO tbs kings long
standing engagements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
PnoHr1Ir1oN THE ISSUE.

Trenton, y. J.. Oct. 1.-The Demo-
Gratis and Republicans OF New Jersey to-
day at their respective state conven-
tons here adopted party platforms for
the present campaign which will culmi-
nate in the election of legislature at
tho general election next month. The
issue between the parties was clearly
drawn on prohibition enforcement, on
which probably the chief fight OF the
n mpaign will be made. the Republicans
fayor!ng such a course and the Demo-
Gratis opposing it