davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
shipping News
yFlasis at Sea Te-day

ux,l.xss 10 Florida straits and East
49, NOD srate 60 fresh east winds aaa
ssgs-srasly fair weather.
kspsf kstwssf Quit -asou4rate te fresh eass and
.sasheass winds and partly elouag
ssfssy with occasional showers,
Nssssss5hAear Sea and Wtn1wArd Passage
Isxernte TO fresh east and northease
sss~ss except variable ever south pofssasa.
ssseralsy eieady weather and occasional
Msrth os Saray 7Iook~M Msderate south
.s.sr w5nas ana partly cloudy weather
ssnAv Aeek tc HatS1ras--ssenta %
..ssesatx VARIABLE wiHffs, SHoetlY east 10
ssszhs aad pArk.y cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Equally Low Prices ON Carpets, Linoleums,

Tapestry Brussels Carpet, OF
good worsted WOOL
Regular $1.e5 grade. .Sl.o5
Wool Fiber Carpet, 36 inches
wide, in attractive patterns spe-
cially suited to bedrooms
Regular $1.10 grade. ........ .75c
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Plain Carpet, Royal Wilton
weave, in rich taupe shade:-
Regular $4.75 grade. .$3.10
Figured Velvet Carpet for
rooms and halls, all wool quality
Regular $2.10 grade. :. -. 81 AS
Stair Carpet to MATCH
Regular $2.75 grade. .$2.35
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
City Island

Bound South--schrs Barbara w (Brl.
Bridgeport for New York AnabeI Cam
erpn tBrl, Country Harbor. N S. for New
York
Bound East-Erholm (Nor), New York
fer Walton, N S; schr Altana M Jager,
Albany for Providence; Blanche NJ Ring.
New York fer Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Arrived Yesterday

sssSsssss sssS s saa s pArs!y cloudy weather.
Arrived Yesterday
..xh Chilean CBr), Barry Aag. 70; to
s.ss@s geys 8 20 with coal tie.9ae tonsl
pssT Il Rush Docks, Hklyn 80 %
ss,sssss rsand go stae8nger u. Haugessando Z
ss.ssr sS; 70 the Norwegian Asnerfcan
&, ssas 81, ,sSlh mase; 3ath 81. E,kiyn,
M u,sn.a de TArrinags tBre, NeNeassla,
Mlss Assx a. To the Cory Mann George
ssl.,, sazs n'9th coal "a see tana( ssd 81, r.
sesgs sesssgssssnrx (nul. Barry A5g rs, TO the
a.ns fane with coal tstees sons) hea
Hsok 5saasb raa,ab sBsi sBri' Glasgow Aus & avon,
II Cardiff 20. TO the Baltimore y
~ With usdse tinelnding b,Aes Tons of
sss9: :la ell A;'S1 sSeg1, Porto Mexico Aas. rs:
ssiss ss.Isa1s ss Pgegreso Sept q; TO The "
1 cssa Mali 3 Co Nith mase' sssf ~
BSlyn. ...n..na,ao sent p to
the sfunsoa Llae wisn suea'' A'o'@ '@A1
cig sauts Rosso eta), Genoa Avs e.
,.snIes so TO Furness. Wttny SS 5s aa Wa.h
SKI first, ais second cabin, !, sAe tia'1 s'Sss
pass I'' Maebrayne (Brf, Calcutta May 20,
s,sIsss~env June s. Madras ~, Soiomeo
"a paTs Said July /, aenoa aus ~. ~, a.
xisrs II, st Miehaets ~ gse. p2seYA ,5ies ss
nsassona (Norl, Porto Padre sens %
AtIantic Fruit CO With sugar Nas'VAa' ~
finery. Long Island Gisg, ", > 10 the Com
~synjs ae,sersle Traasaflantiqus With $50
a,ss xss second eahla ess tnt,S CLASS
,,sss nails and mdsai Pisf o. =.
Nissv ,,es,Iagae Aa,s1 - and Plymouth sli 70
e. Hailans America Line with Ss7 first
sss sg ssenrs cabin. 4s6 third class pass.
mails and rndse5 sth ss, H9noken.
robert i Hague With crude oil; Pier g.
Constable Hook n J:
Fagsrass tSorl, Newport. Eng, Aug 23
10 Bennett. HYoslef & Co with coal (e,o0C
sarr,fos (Nor} Philadelphia, Sept 8; te
Ng& CUBA Mall Line with mdse; Pier Is
Csmbrai. Norfolk. Sept 8; to u Arsay
Transport Service with sndse; Pier 2. Arm.
isrs Fran tNor), Guanica, 10 American
Metals Transport Co with mdse; PERTH
Anboy, n j.
iaals Arrow, Port Arthur, Sept /; tc
Standard Oh Go With oil: off Stapieton.
Afdaa tBr9, Liverpool; to Booth Line
with nidss; 33d ST Bkiyn.
santoFs, Daiquiri; to Ore 9 Co with
sndse; Cons bic Hook. i.
scht Dustin G Cressy, Georgetown; to
master with mdse: off Bay Ridge, Bklyn.
Red Hook. Texas City Sept II to Moore
Z McCormack, with mdse; Section G. Erie
Basin, Bkjyn.
Europa iItai), PhiIaaeiphia. Sept 8; to
Italia a-America Line; Pier az. N r.
EIiinef,s Hampton Roads Sent g.; to Bull
Lie With mdse: Pier "a. Bkiyn.
Moritz. Houston Sept 2; TO master. with
mdse; Oft Liberty.
transportation. Norfolk Sept 8; to Coast.
wiss Transportation Co. with mdse; Pier
S. Bkyns8
President Pierce. returned hence for San
francisco; tow K Grace. OFF Bay Ridge,
Bklyn. 80
from the Southern Drill Grounds are an
chored In the North River. Wyoming.
Arkansas, Delaware, North Dakota, Bridge,
Anstares. Vireo, Rail, Contocook, BoSo-
link. Hopkins Kane, j X Paulding. r
Williamson, cambridge, Gon. Less, Put
nam, Blingsley, Osborne, Coghian, Pres
ION, Relief ana Prometheus.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Inlaid and Printed

Imported Napier Stair Carpet in
hit-and-miss effects with band
BORDER
221s inches wide at. ...... .5Sc
Felt Base Floorclosh in attrac-
tive all-oyer patterng:--
Regular CSC. grade at. ......4 .45c
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Plain Royal Wilton Carpet in
house, taupe, gray, green and
brown
Regular $5.25 grade, at. ;. .$4.25
Regular $4.75 grade, at. .$3.s5
Royal Wilton Carpet, imported
weave, in six different plain
colors:-
Regular $4,95 grade. SASS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
CROP EXPERTS MEET
AT COLLEGE JULY 2O-22

The Western section OF the Ameri-
can Society of Agronomy will hold
it's sixth annual meeting at the State
College Of Washington July 20-22.
The association is made up Of soils
and crops workers Of the eleven
western states, and experts in similar
lines in the U. S department of agri-
culture at Washington, d. c.
The plans for the meeting are in
charge OF committee composed OF
Prof E. G. Schafer, head Of the farm
crops department OF the college OF
agriculture at the State College OF
Washington, chairman; Prof. R. Is.
Bennett, agronomist at University
of Idaho; Clyde Mckee, agronomist
Of the Montana state experiment sta
ton; and Roland Mckee, agronomist
in the forage office of the L, S. de-
partment of agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
ASKS FOR
PULLMAN-MOSCOW ROAD

The commissioners this week made
an order OF examination in the mat
ter Of the petition of NJ. J.. Davis
and others for the construction Of
Pullman-MoscOw road between the
river road and the sand road the
proposed new location leaving the
state road at the W just out OF Pull
man. Other signers of the petition
besides Mr.. Davis are J II. Reid, f.
a. Leonard, Howard Shriyer, L..
Wayne Reid, T. +. Wiley, f J. Kay
Ter. J. l.. Metsker, r. S. Booth, A. NJ.
Stratton w. A. Vosburg, J. E Shell
don. II. D. Martin, C. J. Bowers, Har-
ny c. Bowers, Gust Anderson and l..
r, Baud
When the time arrived for open
Ing OF bids for the grading of the W.
A. Chamberlin road down into Snake
river canyon at Almota there were
no bids on file. The cost of the work
had been estimated at about $500.
The commissioners plan to call for
bids later when working conditions
in that particular locality are i'm
proved. -Colfax Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
SUMMER ENROLMENT
AT COLLEGE LARGE

Indications are that the enroll
ment at the summer session OF the
State College Of Washington, opened
Tuesday, will be larger than last
year, as students have been coming
in faster these first few hours than
during the same time last year. Def
mite statistics can not be secured un-
til after the registrars office closes
for the night, as the clerks are too
busy to count registration cards un-
til then.
The education and English courses
seem to be among the most popular
with Spanish, manual arts, physical
training and home economics COM
ing close behind.
Six professors from other states
and other parts of Washington, and
"a of the regular faculty have charge
of the courses. including the three
in farm crops, landscaping and trac-
tors; one in automobile care and
operation: one in bacteriolOgy; one
in botany; nine in education; three
in English two in economics and
sociology; three in chemistry; eight
in commercial subjects; two in pub
lis speaking; four in French; five in
Spanish; six in home economics; ten
in manual arts; one in physics; six
In physical education five in ath-
letie coaching work
The visiting instructors are Louise
X. Stanley, head of the home eco
nomics department at the University
of Missouri; another Missourian,
Prof. ]. l.. Merriam of the department
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

y to % have been named as tenta-
tive convention dates by r. K Bon
nett, professor Of agronomy at tine
University, and e. G. Schafer, mead
of the department at Washington
State College.
Tentative plans provide for tie
first half of the convention at Pull
man and the closing half at Moscow.
The visiting agronomists will be
taken on tours over the Palouse
country and down to the Lewiston
orchards. Inspection trips will also
be made TO the experiment station
farms and places where plot work
is being done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

of education; Director Harry +.
Wood Of the manual training depart
ment of the indianapolis public
schools Miss Elsa NJ Pinkham, head
of physical training for girls at the
North Central high school in Spo-
kane; superintendent a. c. Davis Of
the Yakima public schools; and Su-
perintendent W. NJ Kern OF the
Walla Walla public schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
AGRONOAIISTS TO MEET
IN PULLMAN AND MOSCOW

Agronomists from colleges in The
states west of the Rocky mountains
and those connected with the United
States department of agriculture viii
meet at the University of Idaho and
Washington State College this sum-
mer for the annual convention. July
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Charles Mitchell Mixer
the musical Is
OF Chicago who has appeared notable
brilliant Recently following
News made the following comment Mr. Mixer has and His
broad treatment brilliant
of Of the
S
the that renders
which seldom o
addition to Mr. Mixer
EN-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Young pigs like clean drinking
water. Stale foul water is a splendid
place to pick up disease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Harvest results depend upon fall
and spring endeavor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Unbleached muslin is a practical
material for house dresses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
Making Popular Music Good and
Good Music Popular"

Ideal of Patricia Trio Who Come Chautauqua the Third
Day
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that certi-
ficate No. 2 for so shares Of the pre-
ferred stock of Calhoun Falls Com
pany issued to A. P. Calhoun and
transferred by him to F. B. Grier and
T. P. Cothran who are now the legal
owners of same has been lost or des-
troyed and that the undersigned as
owners Of said lost or destroyed Ger
tiicate of stock will apply to the cor
poration for a new certificate on the
18th. day Of April, 1922.
F. B. GREER
T. P. COTHRAN.
Mar. 8, 1922 1tw. 6uk
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
SAVES MILLIONS IN
BUILDING INDUSTRY
Capital and Labor Getting Closer To-
gether Through Board Says
Rudolph Miller.

Chicago, March 11.-Strikes IN
the national building industry have
reduced and millions of dollars saved
through the National Board of Juris-
dictional Awards, was stated in a re-
port presented before the executive
board of the American Engineering
Council of the Federated American
Engineering societies here today.
The report prepared by Rudolph P
Miller, Of New York, said that
through the board, contracts and
workers were being brought closer
together and that the past year had
witnessed Accomplishments of great
significance to the nation in the ad-
justment of relations between CAPT
tai and labor"
Decisions of the jurisdictional
board, the report stated, are receiv-
ing recognition at the hands OF tne
federal courts, notably by former
Judge X. M. Lands, in a Chicago la
Dor dispute.
The report expressed grave con-
Germ over the attitude Of the building
trades employers association of New
York City, which it said, "is respon-
sible for the decisions of the board
not being universally .obeyed.
Zone discordant element in the ma
tional building trades situation &C
cording to the report is the hostility
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America
which has refused to submit its own
disputes to the jurisdictional board
except when forced to. do So"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
MAN BORROWS 500
AND FORGETS ABOUT 1T

San Jose, Calf, March 7.-George
Jones, laborer, is undoubtedly and
without argument the worlds hard
luck champion.
twenty-five years ago Jones bor-
rowed 500 from Mrs. F. N. Stewart
and agreed by note to pay 10 per
cent interest per month, compound
ed monthly.
Jones later left town and forgot
all about the debt.
Last month Mrs. Stewart brought
suit to recover the money with inter
est to date. Jones today appeared in
court in answer to the summons and
admitted he owed the money.
"I'm ready to payp Jones told
Judge j. R. WEIGH. How much does
it come to-"
"Just a minute. I'll work it out fol
you," said the judge.
He set to work. After an hour he
sent out for a firm of accountants
who worked it out with higher mathe'
mates and after two hours announc'
ed the sum.
The amount Jones owed was $34,
4O,332,e 4,6s5.16.
The court is in a dilemma, judg
ment for the debt already being en-
tered.
The sum, more than "a trillion, j
more than all the gold in the world
all the national debts and all the cur
reney.
Jones earns 5000 a month as la
borer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
WANT LITTLE PRINCESS
OR PRINCE TO ADOPT?

Moscow, March Little prin-
ces aid princess by the score are
available in Russia for adoption by
wealthy foreigners. The parents,
where there are many willing, and
even anxious, to let their children go
because of their own poverty and in
ability properly to care for and edu-
cate them.
The mother of Little Chaif Khan,
Prince Kadjar, a near pretender to
the throne of Persia, is one of the
many who are willing to part with
their sons. Prince Kadjar's great
grandfather was one of two brothers
who disputed the Persian throne,
When he failed he fled to Russia,
where the family became of some po-
litical consequence. The correspond,
ent has been told by many such
mothers that, unless they find some
means of getting their children a
broad, the careers of the little ones
will be ruined. IF ever private prop.
erty is returned to the original own
ers, these children will recover vast
estates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
IS WHIPPED
Negro Charged With Preaching
Catholicism

Satnot1ciSm
Atlanta, Ca, March 9.-Rev. P.
Henningham, a negro Methodist
preacher, who said he was a native
Of the British West Indies, serving
as pastor of a church at Winder, Ca,
today reported to Governor Hardwick
that masked white men last Monday
night whipped him and drove him out
of the county on the charge that he
was preaching Catholicism among the
negroes.
Henningham was accompanied to
the Governors Office by a delegation
of Atlanta negro Methodist preach
ers to whom he had reported his
case or arriving in Atlanta yester-
day. He gave Governor Hardwiek a
detailed description of his experience
and also gave him a list Of the
churches he has served since he join
ed the conference of his church and
] race in this State five Or six years
ago. He presented to Governor Hard
wick his credentials as a Methodist
preacher and a member Of the con-
ference.
p 49,.
Governor Hardwick informed Hen
bingham that he would instruct the
sheriff of Barrow County and the
solicitor general of that circuit to
make an immediate and thorough
investigation and to leave no stone
unturned to apprehend the guilty
parties and prosecute them to the
fullest extent Of the law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13

to escape from under the wheels Of
the oncoming iron monster; if the
Governors reprieve has saved you
Just when the hangman was adjust
ing the rope; if you have been in
|n;:- a9d dread because the South
Carolina legislature has been in ses-
sion and it has adjourned without
confscating all your property; II
you have been indebted to everybody
and everybody has been after you,
and some kind friend has stepped
up and settled your obligations for
a season; if your grocer, plumber,
the light man and all the rest have
been after you for the monthly bills
and you have been able to pay them
all and have enough left to throw a
little in the collection the following
Sunday--if all these things have
happened to you, you know some
thing of the relief which a man feels
when he has at last completed and
filed his this years income tax re-
turns.
If you haven't filed yours you had
better do so today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of Mrs. Alma p. Mcdonald
Deceased.

Take Notice that on the 10th day
of April, 1922, 1 will render a Anal
account of my actings and doings as
administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Alma P. Mcdonald, deceased, in the
office of judge of probate for Able
vile County at 10 o'clock a. m. and
on the same day will apply for a final
discharge from my trust as such ad-
ministrator.
All persons having demands a.
gainst said estate will present them
for payment on or before that day,
proven and authenticated or be for
ever barred.
R. F. MCDONALD,
Mar. Is, 1922 Administrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
MANY WOMEN SEE
PRINCESS WEDDING GIFTS

London, March 9.-Nearly 10000
women inspected Princess Mary's
1,4OO wedding gifts at St. James
Palace today. Mile long lines gather
ed at the palace entrances before
dawn waiting for hours in the wind
and rain before the doors opened.
Traffic was blocked and special
police were called to regulate the
women.
The display was certainly the great
est show of wedding presents ever
held in England and the crowds DEM
~onstrated the interest taken by the
women in Princess Mary's marriage.
Every strata of society from kitch-
en- maids to ~peeresses, full Of curl
osity and loyalty, with an irresistible
desire to personally see and inspect
the loyal palace salons, had to wait
in line, no favoritism being shown by
the police. In spite Of the promi-
nence of some who drove up in ex-
pensive automobiles, they were fore
ed to take their place in line and
await their turn.
The greatest interest was shown
in Princess Mary's wedding gown,
which Yas exhibited by orders of
Queen Mary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
RELIEF.

If you have dreamed that you were
falling from the top Of the Wash
ington monument and then awake
before you hit the ground to find
that it was all a dream; if you have
been crossing the busy streets at
night and a heavy automobile has
rushed by you so close as only to
have missed you and saved you from
instant death; if you have been tied
to the railroad track and have heard
the whistle of the incoming engine
and have been released just in time
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
SIX HUNDRED MILLIONS SPENT
ON ROADS DURING PAST YEAR

The Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture estimate the total expendi-
ture for construction and mainte-
nance Of roads in the country in
1921 to be $500, 600, 900. The sources
of this fund are approximately as
follows: Motor-vehicle revenue, 19
per cent; State road bonds, 7 per
cent; local road bonds, 80 per cent;
State taxes and appropriations, IL
per cent; Federal aid, Ia per cent;
county, township, and district taxes
and assessments, IA per cent; and
miscellaneous l per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13

Ancient Vegetation in the Areti
indicates that it's climate wa
once mild and frostless.
Bananas grown over the. ws7id aI
of 176 different kinds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13

buying by trade interests who would
liquidate their holdings when their
requirements were filled through
of crude supplies. The re-
action in grain and the easier tone
of the cotton market in the past
week contributed to the ease with
which the advance in cotton oil was
checked. On any further recession,
however, We suggest repurchases of
the near months.
SPRINGS & co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
The Prints Of Peace

Warrington Star.
Some men," remarked The a.
mirer of poetry, go into politics
with the idea of leaving footprints
on the sands Of time"
"Sone do" replied Senator sszg-
hum. And others are lucky if they
get out without having their blunl
prints taken"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
THE SITUATION.

Starvation threatens the country.
Last year everybody was warned that
the time had come to grow the nee
essities Of life on the farms, other
wise trouble would follow. But few
people needed the warning. 1t had
been given so many times before that
people were not afraid.
But people are beginning to real
ize that there was truth in the warn
ing. We said several months ago that
not one-half of the lands in Abbeville
County would be cultivated the pres
ent year. A great many people who
thought we were exaggerating have
found out that we came near speak
ing the truth. Just now people feel
that they cannot farm with any hope
of reaping a harvest. Fertilizers can
not be had without the cash with.
which to pay for the same; advances
cannot be had at the banks; and the
merchants are in no position to help
those whom they have helped in
years past; the farmers, or many Of
them, and especially the negro ten
ants owe the greater part of the ad-
vances of last year and the year be-
fore. The banks and merchants can
not be expected to carry these obi
cations and extend further credit.
And that is where the. trouble begins.
Already the negroes are coming to
the landlords and to the merchants
for the purpose of getting every
mouthful of supplies on which to
raise a crop. Most of them r going
to be disappointed. The landlords in
many instances are utterly unable
to make the advances; in other in
stances they prefer to allow the land
to rest for a year rather than hazard
the necessary money on so flimsy
security as a crop to be grown by a
negro tenant. Not many white peo-
pie are in so destitute circumstances,
but q white man who cannot finance
himself the present year has a thorny
path to tread.
The negro tenants and laborers
had as well learn that they can no
longer farm out of the stores. Those
WAC receive supplies this year will
Eoc get more than enough to hold
body and soul together. If they do
not produce enough corn and meat
at home to put them through the
winter nothing awaits them except
starvation. We think it unlikely that
merchants and landlords will be dis
posed, even if they are able, to make
advances to those who do not go to
work this year and lay aside some
thing for another year.
It may be that out of this near
starvation will come a better system
Of farming. It may be that the negro
farmer will be taught that he must
go to work on the farm January
first and work every day in the year
it may be that the white farmer!
will find that this is necessary il
order to succeed on the farms. l.
so, the present difficulties will not b,
Improbable after all. We have hop,
for the white man on the farm. Blu
the negro has worked a little for
few months in the year, and has hunt
ed rabbits, loafed and killed time 70:
so large a part Of every year, ant
for so long a time, that there j
nothing left for him to do except e,
North.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
AMELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY

The Amelian Literary Society Of
the Due West Woman's College win
hold their annual celebration in
Memorial Hall, Monday, March 10,
at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-13
LENTEN SERVICE

Rev. A. J.. Derbyshire will con-
duct services in the Episcopal
church every Wednesday afternoon
at four o'clock during Lent.