davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

second N.ce-picsideni. Mrs James
O. Earnest. Airs Earnest was for
merry treasurer % the auxiliary. and
mas given ampi. proof al her inter-
-st ana capab !li,' Sh. became sec
"nd vice president last May
Third vic"-pres dent. Mrs Joseph
= l.. Masuri-r Mrs. IT, Masurter is
another splendid worker. VINO is very
much Interested IN TN. work OF the
auxiliary.
Fourth v.ce-p:e.id.nt. Mrs Goorg"
EppS Mrs. Epps has been I. member
81 ia" auxiliary for som. time and
was elected fourth vice-pres!d.nt las,
May. IN compliment to h-r work for
The auxiliary.
Ft!th v!ce-prcy dent. Mrs. Sheppard
trump Mrs. CIuinp is AT! excellent
worker. who has always been inter-
'St.d III the work o! the auxiliary.
!t"i husband Was 81 on" linz major
"i III" Blues.
Recording sec.";ar.. Mrs. w. A.
collins. Mrs Collins : q pariicularly
splendid worker. v-hu he> served IN
this oti"e for over Z year.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs
Daisy .lv"ry. Mrs ,v.ry was an.
pointed to tins oric. only recently.
when Mrs Edgar " ioul.s. wife
81 Major howl"S. res Irned as CORE
spending secretary. on account oc tn.
Tact that sh" was moving TO Wash
inst"n: Mrs Avery has done good
worh In various phases OF the auxiI-
iary's activities
Treasurer. Mrs David l.a.ry Mrs.
i.cary has been member Of the aux
il!ary ever since its organization.
about four years ago She is an OK
cellrnt worker. who has made quite
Il success OF the Office Of the treas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Quiet Marriage.

quiet marriaG" was Solcmnizcd
NJ the h"m" or Mrs l.cmu.l cheat
ham. Of iioI Forest i'm Avenue. at
aeon on Thursday. December IS
when her niece. Miss Calpurnia Anna
i'hil"N. became tn" brid. OF MIR
'ut;chin, "f Whitaker. y g. III.
ceremony was performed by Rev.
i"ors" Mcdaniel. H. -. pastor al!
First baptist church
Tn" briGr W"r" an Imported gown
OF gray "mh"sS"d canton Cr"u, and
carried Il bouquet al sunburSt roses
she was given away 10y her father
samuel !ai!.N. Wilhur ch-Itham of
F.i"rSnure. Was tia" groom best
nan. TIL, music Was rendered ny
Miss Ell. Irving Prince. an aunt IS
the bride
TN" rooms We're beautifully deco
rated with ferns Whit carnations.
uarCiSsus. roses and cathedral can
dies Ferns VIZ" used rn tn. i'm
pr"vis.d altar. carrying out TIA. color
sch"m" az white and green.
MI and Mrs. cuttchin viii make
their HON" in Whitaker. y &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
LeEisInte for kinderEnrten..

The General Federation News OF
the General Federation OF Womcn's
clubs, announces that an eoffrt TO
secure legislation which will pro-
Vide FOR the establishment OF kim
"ergartens upon petitions OF parents.
VIII he made this year in the follow
ms states: Alabama. Connecticut.
MASSACHUSETTS,. Michigan. Nebraska.
Ne" Jersey, New York. Ohio. Oregon.
tennessee, Washington and Wyom-
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
UNUSUAL AND DELICIOUS
RECIPES FOR CRANBERRIES

'r'hb"rri"s FOR many Years have
b""h considered a winter dainty
usually a. AN acconpanim-nt to
turkey. IN the FORM OF sauce or i.Ilv.
oid- cushioned hous-k""pcrs used them
III pies ana tarts. the former iuV.-
iiabiy appearing with the IattIc-d
crust. which is :" seldom seen today
fnt by making cranberry Jelly ana
placing IL IN tuinblcrs like other jcl-
Us. by canning the sauC" in preserve
Jars or iiiline Jars with the fyui:.
then with cold water. an,l s-alin.
them. the cranberry becomes AN all
h"-y.ar-round staple
1t pays t" watch the prices ~ cram
berries. and when they are At tn.
lowest. buy and conserve them FOR
future ms" Many persons ohirct TO
TIA" fine seeds found in the jelly. cs-
"r"i"IlN if IL comes oft of ,umhl-rs
but tn" seeds can he avoided by
~trainine the berries twice through n
hit az damp, close checsecIoth In
siraininG the berries for Jelly. do not
mash them. but drop them into
"upfui Of spiced syrup. They may be-
used IN this way instead Of being
wasted
Cranberry Salad.
Stem and wash pint Of large
cranh-rrics and cover them with two
cupfuls az boiling water and q Gun
and Il half of sugar. Stew the her
rics gently, until they are puifeh
but not cooked to pieces, strain them
and let them stand over u bowl in
thr strainer until cold and dripp"d
clear. then set them TO chill. To the
syrup add Tablespoonful or pow
drrcd Gc!atiue dissolved in Il littl-
boiling water. then strain II into :,
mould aud add thinly- slice banana
"ud a hIlf-"upful OF can,licd cherries
When ready. unmould on a dish and
serve with swc.tsncd whipped cream.
when ready for the salad add Il
cupful OF minced celery to the bcr-
ries with ha!f-cup:ul Of chopped
nuts toss in "a little ma younaise made
without mustard and serve on lettuce
leaves.
.Iritrd Salad.
Stew as usual one quart Of cram
berries in two and "A half cupfuls Of
h"t water. and add two small cupfuls
~ sugar. When the berries arc soft
strain and set aside Dissolve a table
spoonful of sciatine in four table
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
PROVIDE XMAS CHEER
FOR EX-SERV|CE MEN
Service Legion interchangeable
in Its Efforts in Behalf of
i.x.Soldicrs.

Several organizations in this city
We're very Interested and worked un-
usually hard in preparing and send
ing boxes Of Christmas cheer to cX-
Servic. mon. On" az thos. Organiza-
items was TIA" Service Legion In
speaking Of this work Airs. g. =. W
Kern. president Of the legion. stated
that all tn" money necessary t."
carry out th"s" plans was made by
ia" legion through 4 card party
gwen by It's members. ana IN. sal. OF
aprons. The legion did no; call upon
I'll. .'uD,ic Tor help. b.caus. it's mem
b"rs feel that thc S"ndii. OF these
boxes TO ia. rncn Who fought during
tn. war is not = charity. bu, a privi-
lcg..
Mrs Kern has just received sew
era! letters from TIA. medical dir-c-
tors in til" Institutions {" which these
boxes wer. sent. \. ". McMilI.u. di-
rector. Rcd cross ScrViC. at Whippl.
Barracks. Prescott. Arizona says this
ia his letter L" Mrs Kern: The
boxes YOU sent for the virginia men
arrived this morning. They are most
attractivcly don" NJ aud We know the
boys viii be delighted with them
Judging by the contents OF Tia. on.
You addressed to me. ! know that
each man viii feel that he has re-
c"iv"d very thoughtful and per-
son"l sort OF gift thank YOU sin
ceit!N for myself ana for them"
W. T.. Brown. NJ. g.. superintendent
ana medical director "r tn. Blue
fide" Sana t"rium at charlottesville.
Va. writes this: The box for the rN-
S-rHic" men cam. in good shape and
Was received by nv YESTERDAY
wish I" thank your organization for
fl, interest
mon. and each member may rest as
sur"d tina; II Is not only appreciated
by tn" patients receiving. but bv the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
inspect >nl,n,lon ,rmy uomc.

board ri tn" Wum"n's Division ~ TIL,
salvation Army. Of which Mrs. 81
i"orG" BRYAN is president will he
held Tuesday at - noon, "a; the ar
my's new HON" and Hospital for
GIRLS. 2,"l fi;ih Avenue, HiShlann
Park. III" purpose OF this meeting
* To- Inspect the hOm. with a view
10 deciding what equipment will /.
needed ~ addition To that already
brought "v"r from tn" home -. Pc
tcrshurg used during TIA" war. Plans
ar" h"in" made (" sell this HON" ~.
PETERSBURG. .ud us" ia" proceeds to-
furnish tn" new home in Highland
lark tn" FIRST paym"n, on this
home. anIo !utinG t" about 5000. has
already b."u made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Ina. The.,er study Group.

The next meeting 81 the study
group al the Little rhcatrr League
will l." held at the work shop, 500
l.: Floyd Avenue. the second week
IN january. when the program
promises 10 u" oi unusual intri...
and Importance. Miss Virginia Ram
dolph Elicit. chairman 81 THIS com
mittcc. hopes tina, the attendance"
then viii he large" other members
Of this committee who assist Miss
Elicit in planning the piay. reading
programs. are Miss Gabrielle Page
Mrs. John =. I.iShtfoot. lr. Miss
Gertrude Lewis. Miss Margaret Free
man. Hiram Smith and Richard w
Darlington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN WILL MEET
HnrcndrnnRth Mnitra Author of
'Hinduiam," VIII Hr speaker
Of &fternODu

IN. general meeting Of the Rich
mona section. Council al Jewish
Women viii he held TUESDAY. Jan
uary = a; , T.. NJ. in TIA. Sabbath
school assembly room ~ T-mpl.
Beth habah. Mrs. SYLVAN n. Iiv-
ing stone. president, viii preside Tn.
meeting VIII he opened with PRAYER.
which Will be followed by bust
ness session. \ violin solo. BY Miss
Adele Levitt. viii lie the opening
number OF the program
The speaker of the afternoon vii!
DC tarendrdna'h Maitra. author @.
Hindu sm.' The World Ideal Edl-
tor "A Voice From India" Ills
subject viii be "rhough,-th Buff
der OF Man As this day marks the
even; o. annual club day manv
representatives. 81 clubs and assocla-
tons throughout the city are in
vii"d as guests Of the occasion and
q large attendauc. is expected 4
social hour will follow the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Saunders WIN sneak.

Ati"rney-General Saunders Will
speak at tho regular meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of First Prcsby-
terrain church on Tuesday January
:, His subject viii he Foreigner.
in the United states" Mrs. r. lie.
Trinklc Wiz give a violin solo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
prnyer for NII..ion.

TT" Wom2hs missionary SOri"ty
~ Grace street Baptist Church. Will
observe this week a. a Week of
Prayer for Foreign Mission. Earh
afternoon at $50 o'clock .Nc-n,
w "dncsday. "A Drnyc" service viii he
hel6. y special program ha, been
2rraEGcd tor each mcc,in. We'd
II. Sdar cNcnin" At o'clock: pr Love.
VIII speak. y report from am The
circles viii be made Friday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
\. D. Y. \. 10 Meet.

Tn" annual meeting of the A. II.
Y y. will be held Friday at o'clock
at the John Marshall House Mrs.
j. Taylor E!lys"n, president. will
preSiLc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Eve,- Been Fitted
to q Short Shoe?

short shoes" are the plague or
the business doing harm no matter
whether the mIsfitted shoe is Cam
tiltvcr OF an ordinary shoe. The ui-
innate result 81 wearing shoes too
short l. a compression OF the toes,
contraction OF the arch and then.
often. an enlargement OF the biz toe
joint OF bunion.
The unfortunate person is bound
to suffer for Il long while. condemn-
ing some overaeziouS salesman OF the
past, though frequently the pur-
chaser insisted on a shoe shorter than
the clerk recommended. Fixing til.
blame does no good the thing to do
is 10 nN tn. foot. making IL as COM
Portable as possible and giving ma
ture u fair chance 30 restore the foot
to normal condition. one lady, at
least has found Cantilever SHOES (
good for this purpose, as witness the
an in Virginia to the Cantilever tsc-
tory Chcr name being withheld fur
obvious reasons:
Il bought pair OF Cantileycr
SHOES in EristOi, Va. and have been
so much pleased with them, !! had
been suffering with an enlarged
joint due To having worn shoes too
short imagine Your dealer wh"
examined my foot said have CON
trect"d' arch. | have worn your ok
fords an winter and have received
relief | never expected"
We are exclusive selling agents for
The famous Cantiicvor Shoes and
would be pleased 20 show them ~
YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
GENERAL WONDERING At
THEIR RA|SON D'ETRE
Criticism of Activities Since
First Such Body Was J,
Founded.
PRIMARY REASON Is rwoFoLD
Cultural and Social. hat Modern Clubs
Have Brnnchrd Out Even beyond
These md Bcrr More Materially
On Our Life ~ Nation.
By virginia Lee Cox.

lie
itol, &, h,,d,.d ., ,n
-
h'"' nv" ana women III S'hia nave
lccn cast for the principal roles in
.hc east for the pageant RI h. given
,n cn,,.c,i,, ,.i,h no ..i.,io
,,, ,.
'"' '"' ir'9'' N"''"h Oh Virginia An
iiQuiti"s ball. which Will he held
at the c;rays' Armorv ON January 81
II f.. nuruov,d % ,o,d,.
p''7'''' ~ "e''"'d ""a'r Oh
ihree decades ago, given by the :,
t. V. A. in the Academy of MUST,
This win iucIud. ~. ,,,nr, ., x,r,
80 '"' '''S'"'"''"" VI run
cess focah"hias ana the grand ball
Itself Costumes typical OF IN.
ucrinds tn no ,.,r.s.,,ed h,y. h.,
"'h ''"u' "''u WIN We 'c""N
III; ~, So '."t'
,, 49, IN, 30 ."'''' '"''
r.ho ,oii.,!t'.
., ~ s'"p''C u.S,' 'pt''"
,s r,r,i.L IL, .rno i,h,i ,ri 49,,
az I,r,,,rv y, ,s.,, ,',,,a.
rycr yic. .o,,.u.s ohm,
,.,.n,i,.i 49,, 49,,
., ,I.I, .c,iyi.i,. IA -,
wond.riur a, u,,,r r,,;.,, d..,-.
SIM, ,.o,,i. r,,r,d. ,t,n
izmg air, tina, wom.u's- orxanixa
'i"ns Si,c women something to 40
and bclicv. tina, mig is AN .lr.suri.
,i.ni reason for IN. .,isi.,,. -,
these or..nizatnus r..y.t.sA al
,b.,b,rt,,t,,
while ar tu,tI.
Others who AR. n.rh,r. Iiyiur s,,v
years behind their times. mink INA,
club for women is only a mean. To-
-, , ,.,.,,,.,,,. .,...,t ,t,.i.,,
tween her home where nor place" is
and less important field AMI ali
,hls criticism naturally leads one to-
wonder jus, how Tar q woman's or
sanitation should 20 III its activities
Just how broad it's scope should be-.
Ia TIA" United states ~ present
iu"r" are hundreds OF wuin.u'S o..
CARNATIONS ut various types. each
Ia .nS Some main object. some den
mt" purpose. Tn" primary reason
'"r IA" being 81 wpmcn's clubs ~
Hn!ouhtcdly a cultural on". and TO
IdrE" extent social one. but every
w"m"hs c'nb which - at All modern
""S iVhs az" bf"hth'" out beyond
'his ana taken unit" itself other ac-
"N'''A Whle" Dear NOR. materially
"" '"' ~ a. nation
Fought for Equality.
When the nght b.rsn fyl. In. en-
:ranchiscmont OF wn,n,r ,h.r. ,uranu
Up a group Of w0,n.,'s vrgauiz,tt.u,
which fought tor IN" equality OF won-
"n Ia politics. These organization.
hay" continued th.li nght by using
their unu.nc. to bring abuu, ia,
passage OF legislation in which w"nI-
=" ana children ar" primarily inter
tst"d aud which mak. Tor thu great
"r wcliai" 81 ih- country
Nh"th"r group Of wOmcm's orsani-
Hat"nS' men aut"dat.S those organ
'rd''"hs "iIch NAY. StriN"n for
women b"i!tl'"l equality are thos.
'"S' o"J'c' Is 10 pf"Scf'" historical
""''t'n' 'nH 70 H''.' ever iF.sh the
80 % '"e k''"' men
o' '"' cunt H"'h.
,,,, W sn"'N" 'i'hS hdN' neeh
49,, -" ~ p"' 'h'" ,'"h OF Tn.
49,, "''"' u go ION ~
- an" w St'"'ish'heht
rbilJrn, 49, M, "aVIsS an"
.f, ,b '''"t W.
Win ~. ti,.
I'm husinase nrrani,.,.il - "p''o"
women xh.so nur,os 10 H.,
mont ~ business ,;,t
women. and mutual bcln,,in. ha,,n
sprung up On. ANN, 49,. ~.
rI,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
FREE DEMONSTRATION

Come in without any obligation
whatever and look At your feet
through the NRay- Bones. bunions.
corns. caIiousfs all revealed, It's
wonderful VI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
John NEUFFER SUFFERS
BROKEN COLLAR BONE

John Neuffer is suffering from a
broken collar bone and from bruises
and scratches as a result of col
lision with the Ford automobile of
Allen Long, Jr., yesterday after
noon. The accident happened in
front of the Neuffer home on North
Main street.. A wagon was passing
in front of the house while the Long
car was passing in an opposite diFec.
ton. Riding out along the driveway
of the NeutFer home on his tricycle.,
John passed behind the wagon Just
in time to collide with the Ford.
John was fortunate to escape with
a broken collar bone and with sew
eral severe bruises. While these
gave him pain and procured for him
the promise of candy, apples, Esd'
mo pies, oranges and everything else
that Is good, Allen was grdeved be-
yond measure that he was the inno-
cent cause Of it all.
Dr.. Pressy was early ON the
scene afte. the accident and rend-
cred all the necessary aid 10 John.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
TAKES $4,000 A YEAR
FOR MRS. EDITH GOULD

New York, March 16.-Counsel
for Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, divorced
wife Of Frank J. Could, today told
sumeme Court Justice Newburger
that his client needed $45,0o0 an
nually for living expenses These
were enumerated as follows:
Clothes, underwear, shoes, etc.,
$4,000; operating automobiles
$4,000; rent of apartment $6,oOOi
food $4,000; entertainments $4,000;
doctor bills $4,000; dentist $1,000;
dancing and music, $4,000.
This statement was presented to
the court by Attorney Gustavus
Rogers, who asked that Mrs. Gould
be granted 100000 for cher board,
clothing, maintenance and other ne
seasitieS since her husband discon,
tinued her allowance after a divorce
obtained from her in France nearly
four years ago. Decision was re-
served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
TO ERECT MEMORIAL

The Presbyterian College at Clin-
ton proposes to erect Memorial
Driveway to the two hundred stud
ents from that college who saw ser
vice in the World War. The proposed
memorial is to be erected by the
Alumni association of which J. D,
Fulp of .Abbeville is president. Work
is expected to begin this summer.
The driveway will be a "one-way''
affair which will enter and leave the
College property. The right-hand
drive leaving Broad street, going by
the home of the college president, the
administration building, the new
dormitory and the science hall. Re
turning, the drive re-enters Broad
street about a block distant from
where it left
The proposed plans also call fol
the erection Of two handsome stones
at the entrance to each drive. On
these bronze metal plates will bs
placed the names Of the students Of
P. C. who were in the World War.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
FORCE Of FLAME
FELT BY CHICAGO
LOSS OF MORE THAN FIVE MIL.
LION DOIL.ARS-ONE MAN
KILLED AND TWENTY THOU
SAND RENDERED lDLE-IN-
CURRY INTO CAUSE

Chicago, March 16.-Investiga.
ton Of the cause of the fire which
destroyed a block of thickly tenant.
ed Office buildings caused a loss Of
more than $5,000,000, resulted in
the death Of one man and rendered
10000 others idle was begun tonight
by state, city and insurance officials.
The manner in which the flames
flared out in several places at the
same moment, the almost incredible
rapidity with which they spread un.
TIL nothing but ,smouldering ruins
was left of the block bounded by
South Canal, West Van Buren and
South Clinton streets and West
jackson boulevard caused Shirley
T. High, fire attorney, TO announce
that Everything pointed to incendi-
aris1n."
Officials of the board of under
writer's declared that the fire, the
most disastrous since the great fire
Of 1871, revealed many problems
which would have to be met by fire
men before they could hope to
"cope successfully with fires in great
modern skyscrapers." The effect of
the fire on tho Burlington building
was declared to show that no sky
scraper is free from fire damage
and that the modern fire department
is practically helpless against a
blaze that gets a full headway in
the upper stories Of a tall building.
Insurance men, underwriters and
firemen declared that methods would
have to be devised to enable fire
fighters to get more water to the
top Of high buildings.
First estimates put the property
loss as high as $15,ooo,ooo, but at.
ter inspecting the ruins, Thomas
O'Connnor, FIRE marshal, and Ed.
ward Buckley, assistant fire marshal
expressed the belief that the loss
would not exceed S5,ooo,o0o
Business men, however, pointed
to the fact that the flames had driv.
en- out ESQ firms and declared that
tie fire experts estimate Of the loss
was too low.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
BAILEY MINSTREL

The Bailey Minstrel had crowd
ed house for their performance ir
the opera house Thursday night
Nothing delights the heart Of the
younger generation 50 much as
minstrel and this one was no excep
ton to the rule. Snappy songs and
good music with skits from the enc
men made an enjoyable entertain
ment. -
Archibald Hutto, one Of the vio'
linists in the orchestra, has many
relatives and friends In Abbeviile'
His mother was Miss Stella Douglass
and after her death he made hi.
home in Abbeville for several year,
with her people, and attended tht
public school
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
TRAINING CENTER
At CHICK SPRINGS
DISABLED FORMER SERVICE
MEN TO BE ADMITTED FROM
FIVE STATES VETERANS
BUREAU GETS LEASE ON
PROPERTY

Greenville, March 16.-A govern.
ment training center for disabled
soldiers will be established near
Greenville within 90 days, official
announcement having been oh.
tanned here today that the large
Chick Springs property, now used as
a sanatorium, has been leased by
the United States veterans bureau
for FIVE years and that an addition
al large brick building is to be
erected thsre by the leasing COM
panies, the Chick Springs Water
company and the steedley sana.
torium, before the grounds are turn
ed over to the government on May
I.
Leasing Of the property repre-
sents an outlay by the government,
It is understood, of around $780,
900. The signing Of the lease brings
to a successful conclusion a great
amount of wcrk in behalf Of Green
vile, covering a number sof months
past by Maj. G. Hayward Mahon, Jr.
J. A. Bull, Fred w. Graham and
others connected with the chamber
Of commerce and the American
Legion.
The training center will be the
only one Of it's kind in this district
and one of the largest in the South.
Two hundred and fifty men and in
structors will be brought here when
the property is taken over and this
number will be increased Later.
The new training center is TO
have no connection with the public
service hospital at the old Camp Sc
vier site. Veterans Of the World
war sent to this training school will
be taught number Of trades. They
will come here from points through
out this district, which comprises
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida and Tennessee.
The present building, which was
formerly the Chick Springs hotel,
will be used for a dormitory and the
new building will be used for class
rooms and workshops.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
DEAD YOUTHS BODY
CAUGHTIBY FISH HOOK

Piedmont, March 16.-Caught by
a fish hook as it hoated on the sur
face of the Saluda river, 200 yards
from where it went down, the body
of 14-year old Jimmy Yonce, who
was drowned on December 26, neal
Piedmont, was recovered yesterday
by N. C. Hall, who was fishing in the
river. It is believed that the body was
held at the bottom of the river by a
sandbed and was only released by
the recent high waters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-17
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Lewis Perrin and r. 8. Link had q
collision at the corner of the Boil
Weevil store this morning about 9
O'Clock. Mr.. Perrin was coming down
Main street and. Mr.. Link was turn
ing the corner from Trinity street
when the two cars met No serious
damage was done to the cars or oc-
cupants.