davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

committee said, The danger is linz
pending. II that is the view Of
the Union League Club, that this
Is a danger. there II no basis on
which ws can get together for CO.
operation or concessions. We can
not concede that. this Improvement.
which will so. CRAFTY benefit the
West, Is a danger to New York.
Perhaps the Chamber of Com
merce of the State OF New York Is
one OF the organizations to which
you appealed. The Chamber of
Commerce OF the State of New
York, by its president. has given
currency to an innuendo tanta:
mount to an accusation of bad
faith on the part of everyone who
advocates this Improvement. Re-
monstrance was made to him by
some of the members of that or
ganization. He has known for
months that he ought not to have
said what he did say. He has made
no effort to amend his error. The
Chamber OF Commerce OF the State
OF New York has contributed nell
Their to affection nor understand
ing between the East and the West
and has closed the doors of its
mild.
Fears for New York Hnrbor.
Possibly your appeal included
the State waterways conference
committee. II Is not a very good
prospect. The last public state.
ment which ! have seen from that
body. issued about the same time
as your. appeal for sweetness and
light. was to the effect that this
improvement would practically de-
stroy the harbor of New YORK. tina,
1t practically means death to New
Works business that the State
would be assessed for the purchase
Of a grave in which to inter its
own business This canEot be con-
strued as an invitation to mutual
cooperation. Certainly il Is moi
the basis for compromise.
Indeed. before there can be any
profitable conversation between New
York and the West II seems "a
us deslra bic that New York should
agree with itself whether this i'm
proVement is to be- opposed because
as some Of them say, ii won't work
or because. as most OF them say
il will work. and. as many of them
say. for both reasons. Certainly
there can he neither cooperation
nor COMPROMISE. nor even a fail
fight. with man who tells you
in the same sentence that he II
opposed to the ST. Lawrence i'm.
provement because It will carry nc
commerce ami that he Is also op.
posed to it because. as the Presi'
dent of the Merchants Association
recently said. 1T cannot fail t.
injure the Erie Canal system and
the port of New York
Asks Agreement on Facts.
81 assure you. sir. that the west
is mos eager and anxious to agree
with New York upon the facts and
upon the proper conclusions to bt
made from them. The West ha'
at all times wished to consult anC
confer with New York so that We
wight come to harmonious conclu
sions But as to some matters tn,
time for debate has closed As e
those matters which came before
the International Joint Commission
they were thorouchlv heard by ar
impartial tribunal and the conclu
sions OF fact announced by tha'
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
RED CROSS SPENDS
$s,7S2,OOO IN AID
OF DISABLED VETS
Chapters Render Needed
Services to More
Than $50, 900.

Judge John Barton Payne, chair
man Of the American Red Cross,
last night made public a report
showing that during the year 1921
the Red Cross spent se.7s2,oo0 in
assistance to disabled veterans of
the-world war. OF this sum ST.
100000 was distributed by Red
Cross chapters and the balance by
the rational organization.
The expenditures by the national
organization. amounting to $2,7s2,-
900 included s1.754.o0o for direct
service to disabled former service
men, virtually all Of which was for
those actually in hospitals: and
$4,000 expended for, the Red Cross
Institute for the Blind. There was
expended in promoting and estab-
fishing chapter work for disabled
veterans s956.000.
Service Mostly, by Chapters.
BY far the greater part OF Red
Cross service to the disabled, all
OF which Is supplementary to the
relief accorded by. the government,
is accomplished by the chapters,
the local organization of neighbors
coming most frequently into con-
tact with these men and their fam
lilies. or 3.46S chapters, more than
$500 were. on October 81, 1921. still
maintaining service to veterans.
The principal forms of service
are as follows:
The Red Cross chapter aids in
putting the disabled man in effec-
tive relation with the government
that he may obtain his full rights
This in itself is often a technical
and difficult job, involving the
filling out OF numerous detailed
forms and procuring necessary
evidence and affidavits.
The chapter helps the disab
man and his family in time OF
trouble. such as sickness of any
of the family. legal difficulties. dis
couraeement. Pending payment by
the government OF claims the chap
ter also stands ready to extend FIN
ancial assistance when necessary.
Including all forms of assistance,
the report shows that the chapter
rendered services in NOR ethan 250.-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Declare Gains Would Be
-,?a Lost By Blanket
"a Legislation.

I'VE declare our opposition to the
Blanket amendment for so Called
equal rights for women to the Fed
seral Constitution proposed ,oy tn.
ANztional woman's party. and the
solanket bills being urged bef5Ie the
state legislatures" proclaimed the
conference of trade union women
called by the National women's
Trade Union League at the Grace
Dodge Hotel yesterday.
Working-women have always
SfouEht for equality. political and
economic. and shall continue to do
so. but We believe il should he
done by separate specific laws, in
order that the positive gains shall
Not be lost by blanket legislation
We distinguish between equal
rights in theory and equal rights
IN fact. especially as applied to in
dustrial conditions and labor laws
for women"
Want Bills withdrawn.
with this procurement the con-
SGehce. composed of delegates
from several States and many
trades and organizations. voled to
cali upon the National Woman's
SHi1C W ulSGpnllnue llS eHDs U
remove civil and legal discrimina-
lions against women by general
legislation. and offered CO. opcTation
IN remedying particular wrULGs.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. president
OF the National Women's Trade
Union League, presided.
Would NuIIify Present LAWS.
Lasksd the lawyer for an en-
Iloyers' association what such leg
dslation would do to the wome Il 5
laws" said Miss Nellie Quick, a
nbindery worker and member of the
Legislative committee OF the league
Gfe ansW cred that his clients would
dfelcome it because it would free
.;them from the present legal re-
sStriCtions on the hours of employ
seient for women"
~ Distinction between equality real
sShd equality theoretical was point
90 out by Miss Frieda Miller. Of the
philadelphia League
q. Guests of Mrs. Mccormick.
s1,The thirty-eight members Of the
conference were guests at a dinner
given by Mrs. Medill Mccormick last
IaiEht at her home. 1901 F street
tAorthwest. The public board meet
NE OF the league Will be held to-
GAY Al the residence of Mrs. Clifford
JinCh"t. 1615 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
- Delegates from Washington at
sending the conference included
selsra X. Stutz. American Fedora
zion OF Teachers: Mrs. Katherine H
,Seherrer, Washington Central La
,skar-Soion: Mamie T. Daniel, Wom-
ems Bindery Union; Mary Ander-
son. Washington committee, wom-
ems Trade Union League: Matilda
Lindsey. National Federation OF
Federal Employees; Miss Ethel NJ.
sSmith, secretary, national legisla-
.tive committee, National Women's
tTrade Union League: Mrs. Mabel
EOstigan, fraternaI delegate from
National Consumers League: Miss
Ann Richardson, fraternal delegate
American Home Economics Asso-
citation; Miss Marion Parkhurst, fra
eternal delegate from National
League of Women Voters: Miss
Belle Trouland. Federal Employees,
Union, No. 105: Miss Ina Courtney
,Retail Clerks Union; Miss Gertrude
.NcNally, Maryland State and D. c.
, Federation of Labor; Mrs. Sophie
,BeTgner. Federal Employees Union,
mo. .: Miss Cora Mccarthy. Grade
SchnoL Teachers Union.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

A campaign to raise $4,000 for
the Young women's Christian As
ISOLATION will be launched March Z
under the direction of Mrs. Herbert
z. Day. newly elected president Of
the organization.
The drive will be preceded by a
dinner March 6 at the Church OF
the Epiphany at which all active
workers will be present for final Ia
structions.
Mrs. Harry E. Hull. wife OF Rep
resentstive Hull of Iowa. chairman of
the campaign executive committee
will be be assisted by Miss Margaret
r. Fox. chairman OF special gifts:
Mrs. John DENLY Hird, chairman of
lists; Miss Elizabeth Eastman. chair
man Of publicity; Mrs. Chester d.
Swope. chairman Of women's teams;
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
SHOOTS HIS. WIFE,
CUTS OWN THROAT

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Edgar c.
Frady, sister of John r. Thomp-
son, millionaire restaurant man with
places in Chicago. New Orleans. New
York and other cities. was shot and
probably fatally wounded by her hus-
band. Edgar c. Frady, an automo-
bile man. in hotel at Miami, Fla.
this afternoon.
After shooting his wife, Frady
inflicted a dozen wounds on his throat
with a razor and fell unconscious
beside the body Of his wife. Hotel
employees who heard the shots has
tened to the apartment. Frady and
his wife were rushed to the nearest
hospital, where physicians say they
are doubtful OF the recovery Of either.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
SUNDAY CONCERT
HELD AT CENTRAL

The third Of the series OF com
immunity Sunday concerts was held
yesterday afternoon at Central High
schools, with members of the Lions
Elub-pf Washington as guests OF
homer.
Vocal selections by Josef kaspar
and Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler.
soprano soloist of Third Christ OF
Christ. Scientist. and instrumental Sc
leciiaas were heard. There also were
renditiRns by Mrs. Marion May-LaW-
soe<,~Bi anist Of the. Peabody Con-
serru>sry OF Baltimore, and Win
tpea- Peyton. harpist. Recreational
siHgfng, under the direction Of Rob-
~ L'.Trence was held.
i'------tYou Need Not Have q Cold
r-fou will take LaKative BRoMO QUISINE
Tahlets when you feel the first symptoms
Of q Cold coming on.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
ILLINOIS TOWNS
IN FLOODS GRIP

FREEPORT. H., Feb. 2e.-East
Freeport is fearing a heavy thaw
which will swell the already over
flowing Pocatonica River and mum
date the entire town. The business
section of the town and sections OF
this city are under water.
The dynamiting of a huge ice jam
at Winslow. Wis. north of here failed
to relieve the flood danger.
Pedestrians in East Freeport are
making their way about. wearing
hip boots. Hundreds Of automobiles
are marooned in garages and all traf-
fic is at a standstill. Railroad and
interurban traffic in the district is
stalled.
A mother was seen pushing her
baby across the
street in the family washtub.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

body are no longer matter of
debate. To call them into Ques-
ton or to assail them is, at this
stage of proceedings. an exhibition
Of that point of view which says.
1T Is so. ii Is not so. ii IL so: ]
am a New Yorker
We have hoped and we still
hope that New York would find
il possible to reconcile it's own in
terests with those of America. II
IL cannot be done. we are for, Amer
lea first. Very respectfully.
'CHAS. r. CRAIG.
Executive Director.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Play Will Aid School Fund.

The Dominican Players. members
of the Dominican Lyceum, will give
two short sketches. ''Mumbo jun"
and "A Jealous Husband" together
with a musical and vaudeville pro-
gtam, tonight and tomorrow night.
The entertainment, which will be
Ngiven for the benefit of a new school
FUND, will be held at o'clock in St.
npmhic's Hall. Sixth and + streets
southwest. Dancing will follow the
entertainment tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an
Exeess Of HydrockLorIe
Acid.

UbdiEested food delayed 10 tn, ttep.
seh decays. or rather. ferneuts Ii. sane
a. food left In the open sir, aye q
noted sutbcrity. he also tells us that
lndiGestion 10 caused by Hyper4cidity.
meaning, there IL an eIees OF hydro
ehloric acid in the stomach which pre-.
vents complete digestion and starts feed
Fermentation. Thus everything eaten
scurs In the stomach much like garbage
sours In q can, forming acid fluids and
toy balloon. Then ~, feel a heavy. Iunpy
misery In the chest, ne belch up gas,
We eruetate sour food or have heart.
burn, nstulenee, wster-brssh or nausss.
BE tells no 10 lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any pharmacy
four ounces Of Jad salts and take q
t,ble<pconfuI ib . glass Of water before
breakfast and drink while e Is eder.
veseist and. Furthermore. TO ccstisps
this fer q week. while relief follow,
the nrtt dose, Il 10 inport,nt 70 peutr,l.
ise the seidity, remove the gas-nakinr
nsss. start the liver. stimulate the hid .
seys and thus prooets q free Soc OF
pore digestive juices.
Jss Salts Is iserpe.sivs and 10 made
fron the acid Of grapes and lenos juice
coesi,ed with litAia and sctiun phcs-
rhats. This harmless salts 10 useo b.
thsussbds Of people for stomach troubi.
with szcelie,t results.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
ADMITTED TO BAR
IN CULPEPER COURT

CuLPEPER. Va. Feb. SAT tire
weeks sessions Of Circuit court. just
ended. Alfred W. Garrett was sd-
mitted to practice and took the
oath.
J. +. Latham was appointed by
the court q member Of the electoral
board for three years.
II. b. Smith qualified as admin
istrator Of the estate OF George c.
Smith. deceased.
Pensions were granted 20 two ~
piicants OF civil war service. -Jsfnes
7. Dempsey and John N. Monroe.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

A recent typhoid outbreak in New
Jersey was traced 20 q harvest
hoe supper where chicken salad In
fected by q typhoid carrier was
served. Often q human being. sp-
parently in health. may be carrying
typhoid germs unknowIngiy.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
FLORISTS.

eaSbropriate Funeral Tokens
Ie5e-Bros Co. I2l4F St
sslSti.tie-evpresztve-
49, Prompt auto delivery serytee-
LEO. c. SHAFFER 90 g. Ia
AEEpHESSiyE FLORAL En- Pbs.s Il
@shsNysI .noDERATE PRICES i4IGjI-D
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
DEATH NOTICES.

k~nnc~~~ --~~--~~-~N>-~~
SUKwkRD-On Sunday, February %. 1872.
- 'Providence Hospital. MARY A, be
-. loSfd aunt Of George Fl. Awkward, lbs
80 nsst Sc. age rs years.
...,R esoiem mass at st. Peters Church,
- FNRday. February IS. at q. m. SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Mrs. Samuel Adamson Dead

CLARENDON, Va, Feb 2S.--MFs.
Samuel NJ. Adamson died at her
nome on Beech street this morning
following a months illness. She "A
survived by her husband. son and
a daughter. all OF Clarendon. Funeral
services win be held at the residence
Tuesday at 1880 p. M after which
the body will be taken to Philadels
phia for interment.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
ONE OF MARY'S
BRIDESMAIDS MAY
BE BRIDE OF PRINCE

Continued from Page One.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
THE A. r. P. CHURCH.

There were two interesting SER
vices in the Associate Reformed
Church Sabbath DR..
S. W. Reid of AtlantaGa. preached
in the morning, his sermon pleasing
all those who heard him. DR.. Reid
has charge of the church in Atlanta
and is beloved of his congregation.
Communion was observed after the
sermon.
At night Rev. Mark ,Grier OF
Doraville, Ga. preached an excellent
sermon. Mr.. Grier is graduate of
Princeton and has recently returned
from year at the University of
Edinburgh. Mr.. 'Grier has many
relatives over the country who are
interested in his services.
At both the services Mrs. Frank
Poole helped with the singing while
Poole helped with the singing while
Mrs. Henry Pressly presided at the
organ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
\A\\ \N<\\\ \\\\kk\
= SHARON y
l\\\ ~ \ \\\<

Mrs. J. E. Cochran spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. T. H. Watson.
Mrs. w. o. Graves and Miss Willie
Riley were shopping in Abbeville
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins Ramey
and Miss Sallie Sue Ramey were
shopping in Abbeville Thursday.
Don McNeill returned to Clemson
Sunday after spending a week with
| his father, M. VIM. McNeill, who
| has been confined to his bed for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Murray of Greenwood
is visiting her father, Mr.. J. H.
Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gillian and
Mrs. David Gillian spent Saturday
and Sunday in Greenville with Mr.
and Mrs. Meats.
Misses Linnie and Lillian McCanty
spent Sunday with Mrs. j. A. Fer
guson.
Rev. j. B. Kilgore, Mr.. Fridy and
Miss Madge Presley dined with Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Schram Sunday.
We are glad to report Mrs. Ada
McNeill and Mr.. N. R. Schram able
to be up, after being confined to
their beds for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius DuPre, Mes
danes D. E. Pressly, j. N. McDill,
Clifton Sprouse and Miss Martha
Pressly were visiting the sick in our
community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sprouse and
daughter, Mary Louise of Abbeville'
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Presley.
Mrs. J. H. Prince, Miss Marion
and Carl Prince were shopping in Abb
beville this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
NEW YORK MODES.

This is "Dress Week" at Rosen-
berg's. They have received hun
dred new fall frocks within the last
few days, and are celebrating a
dress show week. The styles are the
ones exhibited at the recent New
York Fashion Show and are wonder
fully cheap and attractive.
The new modes are worth stopp.
ing to see, and the accommodating
folks at Rosenburg's store will be
glad to haye you come in and look
them over.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
u. D. c. TO MEET

The Abbeville Chapter u. D. C..
will meet with Mrs. Lamar Gillian
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Mrs
J. C. King, associate hostess. Roll
call answered with names of histor-
ic spots in South Carolina.
This will probably be the most
important meeting we have held in
several years and all members Of the
chapter are urged to be present.
Election of officers and payment
of dues. Please take notice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

The D.. A. R. are going to have a
Bridge Tournament at the home OF
Mrs. S. G. Thomson, at 4 o'clock,
Thursday, October IL. ..
Attractive souvenirs will be given
each player. There will be other sou.
venirs to be cut for. After the games
delightful refreshments will be
served.
Those wishing to play will phone
Mrs. Thomson. Fifty cents is. the
price charged each player. This en-,
tertainment is for the D. A. R. edu.
cational fund.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
Odd Names.

$50 you have got twins at your
house." said Mrs. Besumbe to lit
tie Tommy Sanuelson.
eyes, ma'am; two of en-"
"What are you going to call
them?" .....
Thunder ar1 lightning"
"Why those are strange names to
call children" r..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
HOME FROM CAMPOBELLO

Mrs. Otto Bristow and Leslie Nc
MILAN made an automobile trip to
Campobello and brought Mrs: Leslie
Mcmillan and Mrs. James L. Nc
MILAN and little Marie home Sun
day Mrs. Leslie Mcmillan has been
in Campobello since the death of
her father there some weeks ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
BRINGS JEWEL PLANT.

Mr.. L. R. Tribble of Donalds was
in town today. He brought down a
fine jewel plant with him, which
serves to brighten the window of
hte office of the Clerk of Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
"Many motor speedsters arrested

MANY motor speedsters arrested
in your town, Uncle Si?"
'No. There used ter be, but we
settled them fellers, all right. Hain't
been hardly an arrest in six months.
Glow did you manage it?"
oval, we jest fixed the speed linn
it at seventy-fve miles an hour an
darn few of them kin make it.
b'gosh. ."-Ex.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
"Well, that's what Pa called diem
as soon as he heard they were in fhe
use."-Charlotte Observer, r

He who answers the question bss'
to provide little more leisure zA
money for the convenienees oan-
forts and diversions due to rna
life will be the real undoer Df Turd
sphinx. ,.>
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09
CHRISTENING.

Clyde Yoder was christened Sum
day afternoon at the home of DR..
and Mrs. C. C. Gambrell. Rev. G. E.
Peele officiated and only the imme-
date family and friends were pres
ent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Evans spent
Sunday in Due West with Mrs. Char
ley Ferguson.
Misses Margaret and Willie Evans
were the guests Sunday of their
uncle, Mr.. Jim Ware in Due West.
tJulian Nickles visited his grand
mother Mrs. E. C. Cromer TOR the
weekend and returned this morning
in time for school.
Dr.. S. c.. Hodges of Greenwood
was in the city Sunday taking part
in the installation exercises at the
Presbyterian church.
C. E. Bowie of Donalds was in
town today on business. He renewed
his subscription to the Press and
Banner.
Ernest Grey came down from
Greenville in his car Sunday and
spent the day with his mother, Mrs.
J. E. Gray.
Miss Bessie Murray of Savannah,
Ca, is in the city visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. T. Mcdonald on Magazine
street.
Charles Ray of Asheville, N. C.,
was in Abbeville Saturday looking
into the settlement of the estate of
Mrs. Mary v. Walker of Donalds.
Lewis and Edwin Ramey spent
Sunday in the country with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cason and
Casandra drove down from Ander-
SON and spent Sunday with the fam
lily.
Miss Eliza Walker Of Chester is in
Abbeville for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. McAlilly. She is a neice of Mr..
McAlilly's.
Mrs. G. w. Shirley of Wilmington
N. C.. and young son Harry Whit
field are visiting Mrs. W. W. Klugh
on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bailey
and William Jones of Anderson
spent Sunday in the city with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Link.
Mrs. Whit Klugh and Frances are
home after spending several weeks
in Wilmington N. C. with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Shirley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-09

n ton before Saturday, OcC'
/ IA. We make no exceptions y
to the rule \
~ ~ y Y = = =
Mrs. E. C. Cromer of Clover Hill
was in town shopping today.
Glen Baskin of Kings Mountain
|was in Abbeville for the weekend.
Mrs. John White spent Saturday
i'm Atlanta.
DR.. P. B. Carwile was in town Sat-
urday.
Hugh Cromer of Greenville spent
the week end with his mother Mrs.
e. C. Cromer.
Miss Conner Phillips has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives IN
Augusta.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hagerman
bf Greenville are visiting Mrs. John
Ia. Harris on South Main street.
Mrs. E. C. Horton is home from
= Anderson where she visited rela-
tives for several days last week.
w. N. Graydon, Esq. was in town
today from Columbia attending
Court.
Mrs. Truman Steavens has been
sick for the last week with case of
J. broken bone fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wharton of
Waterloo are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
B. R. Nickles.
Messrs. Henry and Albert Power
bf Antreville were in town Saturday
- b,,cipocc
A. w. Jones of Columbia spent
the weekend with his son, Frank B.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cason of Mt.
Carmel were in Abbeville Saturday
on business.
DR.. P. B. Speed and Dr.. H. O..
Speed returned Friday from a busi-
mess visit to Atlanta.
w. w. Baldwin, of Warreaton,
was in Abbeville Saturday ON busin-
ess.
Calhoun Harris came down from
Anderson Saturday on insurance
& business.
Miss Mary Anderson spent the
weekend in Woodruff with her
home people.
J.. H. Ramey of Ware Shoals spent
5 the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
L. B. Ramey.
Mrs. W. ]. Milford and Miss Sara
Wilson were, in Abbeville shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. D. E. Nickles of Santuc was
! among the out of town folk looking
at the styles Saturday.
Mrs. Roddy Ellis Of Due West is
visiting Mrs. Langdon Wilson on
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wilkinson
came up from Newberry Sunday. MI
wilkinson returned Sunday night
and Mrs Wilkinson remained over