davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Church Notes

Announcements have been
made by mem Der of local chur-
ches that no services will be held
Sunday evening in order that
members of the various congrega-
tions may attend the union ser
vices to be held in the sRedpath
.Chautauqua tent at the corner of
Fifth street and CASTOR avenue.
Among churches making this
announcement are the First Pres
byterian, the Williams Memorial
Methodist Episcopal South. the
Christ Episcopal, the Methodist
Protestant Temple, the Grace
Lutheran, the First Methodist and
the First Baptist.
The Cautauqua service will
start at 8 O'Clock. John B. Ratio
will be the speaker and will talk
on the subject, God g Seasoning
in Humanity No admission will
be charged.
Warm weather has once more
made known its presence and a
number of churches are consider
ing the discontinuance of evening
services during the hot summer
months. Both the Christ Episco-
pal Church and the Methodist
Protestant Temple have announce
ed that no evening services will be
held during the months of July
and August,
In July DR.. George Miller of
Pittsburgh will Conduct services
at the Methodist Protestant Tenn
pie. He will preach his first ser
mon for the month at 10:45 to-
morrow morning. The regular
pastor of the church, Dr.. j. G..
Broomfield, is now on his way to
Europe where he expects to spend
a month or more.
Tomorrow is America First Day.
and a number of local churches
will present special patriotic pro-
grams for the occasion. The Grace
Lutheran Church viii hold special
services at 1O:545 in the morning.
The Rev. ]. S. Robinson will deli
yer a patriotic address
w. j. Wiegel, editor of The
West virginian, will speak at
10:45 in the morning at the Fair
( fax United Brethren Church on
( the topic, America First Day
His address is being given in con-
nection with a special program
presented at the church.
First Presbyterian
: "The. Fourfold Portrait of
Christ. is the subject on which
the Rev. H.G. Stoetzer, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church,
corner jackson and J Jefferson
streets, will preach at 1O:E45 Sum
lay morning. Bible school will
be held at $3.50 a. m.swith Frank
&c. Evan, sup In
charge.
Williams Memorial
H. T. Jones, superintendent,
willabe8in charge of Sunday school
services at I 8 "a morrow morp5
ing q the ! 4
tethodk pissop a. afct,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
TAKEN 70 MoUNpSVICUE

SsTAkENE3ToM OUNDSVICCE
wh ose death occurred yesterday at
ternoon. at the home of his father,
q. r IS on the Country luD
soad was taken this N Faiu5 to.
for burial. 3.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

-
IoonIigh icnic
Msssess Martha Cleilandi. ana! ana
AiIeensPoungsEw were hostesses yes VS.
ssterday evening q I'll am &C oonlgnLs
;s1srova above S Mannington. The
ynnn gspeopIe swentS ito the grove IN
aItomobues at % DO clock and and
INIT clock dancing. games
and elicious picnic lunch
anordsd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the
party chaperon--3
sSad1hvSN Ssaainds Mrs ling Clelz
I'm "A ag Nj ~. and Mrs. Charles
ssPoiI ii guests were. the
@MfssasSM arygRoush Martha@Cl el-
ssIands Virginia r8utter, eleanor
SMbnnAdleen Po1ing, nth Ella Ella.
Son olive Dun ham Msafgarel
NYsrigh i hrancss
sssMeCrayJ Jul ia Whit Mss Mar argar-
ssef lkins VI q aWhoss
ssRono the party was given ven enc ana
EEsWhns ne CUES off Miss5sP ding
fRamf tie M essrs. Harry igs1llnn GIN
Wbotham LaWrenc altman an
s,EdmundeTro xell,
EEIanssKnight.s Edward Oner,Bee1r-
ssSSnardsFleming Oryil1e olfe,sMl en-
deTaSharp, Tran ksKell ey,s =, > al PES
sesarnenfers and u Cunningh gE the ne
salatter est on
Country club@Ee stiyitl IS. s.
daFof SEpleasuf is planned Eiof
ssSoIIIyn4ry Club members for the
gSnmTth and othingswil1 he left un-.
anIa5 tosmake tn day one.long 70
Observation-Disclosures: Many Of the ciup
SsSns dbersWiIl spend the en nth eSsday
:sssra1 Ii61rsa Golf and tennis match
sas8wiII Feature the day program,
Whiie number viii s engage IN IN.
!ssshTiSige The day will eliminate
aWf dance in the evening Whlc Ct.
largely attende ed
ave M owed. ~
ssss6 NJ ana Mrs. W. Patton have
81 heaBarnes propertyslln1.
sfIIeVafand avenue to 800 Walnut.
sVanusfheapropertyEof&Mrs. S:EA.
s6san. rsand Mrs. CIV Nv indsor,
whogoccnpied the Dean residence,
have moved to property in CASTOR
4 TO akeSchautauqua.
nj nj aBeryl STEWART leaving
sSfonday for lake Chautauqua, N
;@ m sra she viii spend several
s. week auIfsSNhere she will take an
course IN music. Upon
harSra fsifnE sheSwilI reopen her Fair
N1annington stud los.
turns From West IS
He'd lice, who taught
f'he pifb Iica scho OILS at Tuscon,
Has turned ITO 9Th e home
rs ofs1 aT parents "a lr. an hrs Ed
ssEarsI ice: ataBarrackyilleto spend
atllnnis the close1.ot
sschop Iceato llred:.th Newest,
ssisif Srancisco, e ossAn i!s-
GhainsP Party
Tfsree groups of the omen Is
Enraf fIasfonaryS Society of the
Churchs gaByeSa d eight
sfsiIsE ssaiii8 . arty last eVe-ing at the
ssbnm( ID. J. HAL on Castor
asysnE he ahostessesw were Mrs:
z6sHaIr 5Tss ltmanS and Mrs.
GJharaes Parks The guests,
ss isMIio mbared thirty spent a. de-
Hghff eyanfng san dsrefreshm
EaSsssWsra served The ssociety is hay
3 IN hese1a AFT airs forth
n1sntsAnnouneed
steriiaY at meeting ofs the
5dsv AfternoonSBridg eE club held
M f4fs nome of Mr.Sand8 Mr.. Robert
&RrSa1S N Soath sparkannouneemen
ss sWaaS I'd d II OF the engageme OF
IN III ri nor Brock, Taught OF
sEIrSanf13 MES Is3SsBrocko of Spruce
Hfrast Ia Thomas Porter Hard
mar she West Yirginia Uniyer-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
4 a. DONALD
WORLDS
ARMAGEDDON NEAR

"miIIions now living will never
die" Judge Rutherford
Instead Of the prophesied "spiritu-
al uplift and prosperity, the after
math of the war is worldwide
crime wave, famine, pesti1ence, So
cia1 and political disorder and un-s
rest. What is the remedy? What
hope is there Of a better day? Are
the dark clouds Of trouble sur
rounding the world the sharbingers
of colossal universal disaster or
will Divine intervention save the
racer" In this thrilling and COM
forting lecture the speaker Will
produce. evidence that the Kingdom
Of God is already In process Of es-!
Enlistment and that there are mill
lions Of people whosswill never go
into the tomb. -
You Are Invited to Hear a. Donald
of Pittsburgh in the
M. w. of a. Hall
los MAIN STREET
SUNDAY, AT s7:45 r. M, uLYSs2:!
No Collection Seats Free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

sSs
Qnotanl anssfnsIas!e 81
Nicely bet ssReakers
s,I4 thesnoondayslu ucfI.of sths.Q Quota
NSt{fub foSbe held ONT
4otel 12 O'CLOCK fonday
!. 3
a Guest ere
ktfarksburg issheregtoEs pendsa sWeeH#
rents tss an1 ssSals;Ia:
Stn1on tnel saoIneaonhs.ae1.a VIZ
~ 10.
g 9hoTsd5Ios, ~ -
ysateEday pen snsass q q
ereaac soulp a pan .sa5s e.f,,its
nttelagort e IA Il; ssa...5
Stnes
MdsssSn1 tt1 sa: $. usss
Giida smIt OF Gleyaalanas;
guestEo Dr;;ssa MAJ IT'S,
Ramagesat b irsh ome On On
EdeuHt aYsnues Dr:.ss and lss M y g
sHan1age ind q ughtesT salsss
.E mot ored H to;SEsMs MOE rganloglns3
ss &c ccona p saiS
snli ,s.gh!o ~, ~
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

Quotariansxfo2IM estf
NE NeeiyxMsi II heSth
- tie 5uucf Quote
sySkfEib foSbe held Ties Eatrmon1
sSte1sai2 O'Clock dondays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

fissS A4 sSBerylAS tewarti is leaving
sNfond Tor IsakeS Chautauqua, n:
where she VIII spend several
week UNDRESSING will take an
course in 8mus:c. Upon
q srsTafnTn She reopen her Fair
mont Mannington studios. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
First Presbyterian

Williams NlemordaI
H. 7. Jones' superintendent
.willabelin charge of sunday SCHOOL,
3serytcesSat ito orrow morn
Sfng q the al
hod;sE Episcop a. Chtrct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
THE BODY OF CARUSO
WAS BURIED INTACT
The Embalmer Wanted To Remove
Vocal Organs But Tho Faui-
~ Refused

Naples March 7.-Giovanni Caru-
so, brother Of the late Enrieo Caru-
50, who has just arrived from the
United States, asserts that the body
of the tenor. was buried intact. Dr..
Saliva, who embalmed the body,
had wanted to remove the vocal Or
gans, Giovanni said, but the family
Of the singer refused its permission.
The foregoing dispatch confirms
the statement Of Mrs. Caruso,
widow of the tenor, who declared
there was no truth in the report
printed in a Rome newspaper last
week that the vocal organs Of the
singer had been kept for medical
examination.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
SEVEN GIRLS ARE KILLED
Thirty Severely Injured in Powder
Explosion ..

Thirty Severely Injured in Powder
Explosion ..
Birmingham, England, March T.
Seven girls were killed and thirty
severely injured today in an explo-
sion of powder which they were re-
moving from the cartridges in a
factory at Upton, short distance
northwest of Birmingham. The faces
of the injured girls were blackened
by the powder beyond recognition.
The disaster occurred at the
Knowles factory, which recently pur-
chased 100 tons of cartridges from
the government. The factory employs
more than fifty girls, who were en-
gagged in the task of removing the
metal portions of the cartridges prior
to the melting Of the metal into in
gots.| The explosive contents were
placed in separate receptacles. The
explosion blew of the, roof Of the
building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
PLAN FOR CABLES
FOR NATIONS
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED TO
AMBASSADORS IN WASHING.
TON-SUGGESTED DISTRIBU.
TION NOT MADE PUBLIC BUT
WILL BE PRESENTED

Washington, March PLANS for
the distribution Of all cables taken
over from Germany under the pro-
visions Of the treaty Of Versailles
were presented today to the amabas-
sador of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan by Acting Secre-
tary Fletcher Of the state depart
ment as chairman of the interna-
tional conference on communiea-
tions which is considering the final
ALLEGATION of former German lines.
Details of the proposed distribu-
ton were not made, public, but will
be transmitted by members Of the
conference to their respective gov
ernments for review.
Settlement OF the former German
cable lines in the Pacific was effect
ed by distribution Of those lines
among the United States, Japan and
the Netherlands at the time Of the
conference on limitation of arms-
ments, but that ALLEGATION was made
contingent upon division of the
three former German cable lines in
the Atlantic, Italy reserving the
right to acknowledge distribution
Of the Pacific cables until her claims
in the Atlantic lines had been met.
It was understood that the Italian
government insisted upon receiving
one-ifth Of all the former German
cables either in kind or in monetary
value cash settlement to be applied
toward the construction Of a cable
line from Genoa to the Azores. In
terest Of the United States and Ja-
pan was largely met by the alloca-
tions to them in the Pacific, while
Great Britain has been operating
one of the former German cables
between Pinzance, England, and
Halifax. The French government
has control of the remaining two
German cables in the Atlantic, one
running from Brest to New York
and the other from Brest to Per-
nambuco, Brazil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
SUPPLY OF WINE RAN OUT
Unusual Situation at SPartanbu,s
Churches on Sunday. ..,

Unusual Situation at Spartanbu.s
Churches on Sunday. I.,'
Spartanburg, March 7.-Sunday
was communion day at the Protes-
tant churches Of the city, and. at
several Of the churches the supply
of wine, provided for the occasion
proved inadequate, due to the large
increase in attendance and the in
creased number of communicates.
In each case, however, the pastor
and church officers were able to see
before the ceremony ended that the
wine would not hold out and sent
for additional supplies, and no
church member had to go without
communion.
The largely increased attendance
at the church services in the city is
attributed to the recent Billy Sun
day campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
THE LATEST NOVELTY
IN THE BUILDING LINE
Combination Church and Seventeen
Story Hotel To Be Built
In New York

New York, March ia .conbi-
nation church and IT story modern
hotel is to be New Yorx's latest
novelty in buildings. The, structure
providing Sunday school space in
the basement, a church on the first
three floors and a missionary school
on the roof, will be erected on the
site of the Metropolitan Tabenacle
Broadway and 18th street.
A strict censorship will be exer-
cised over hotel guests, and playing
and dancing will be prohibited. The
estimated cost is $1,5O0,0Oo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
E. w. GREGORY TO
INSTALL RADIO MACHINE

E. W. Gregory Of the Abbeville
Telephone Company has ordered a
radio machine and expects to install
the same in the Austin-Perrin Drug
Store where free concerts will be
given each evening In order to
demonstrate the machine. A radio
machine Is nothing more than a
wireless telephone and the people
Of Abbeville will be glad for
Mr.. Gregory to explain the work
ing Of the wireless. At these con-
certs he will put you in communica-
ton with friends in New York or
elsewhere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
GOES TO HIS REWARD

w. II. Firth died Tuesday morn
ing at the home of his son, Larkin
Firth, in the Mill Village and was
buried at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
Sharon. Rev. Kilgore conducted the
funeral services. Mr.. Firth was 81
years old and was gallant Con-
federate soldier during the war,
being a member of Company G.,
First South Carolina Cavalry,
Hampton's Brigade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
BABE RUTHS SALARY
S$75,0OO YEAR NET
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUB
OWNERS SAY THE SALARY
QUESTION Is SERIOUS-DE-
VELOPMENTS PAST FORTY
YEARS. BE-.

New York, March 7.-George
Wright, star shortstop of the Gin
cinnati Red Sox, played throughout
the entire season of 1859 for q sal
ary Of $1,000. The Red Stockings
played 81 games that year, Of which
they won 56 and tied one, a record
which has never been duplicated.
Wright was the highest paid MEM
Der Of the team, s"... Be- .4
Babe Ruth, home run hitter ex-
traordinary, signed on Sunday a
contract with the New York Ameri-
can league club which will net him
approximately $T5,000 during the
coming season. The contract is for
three years with q renewal option
for two seasons additional. II con-
tinued for the FIVE years George
Herman Ruth will receive . total Of
not less than $375, 900. =
81. - ". r
These figures give an idea Of the
development of professional base
ball in this country during the past
fifty years. They also are the cause
Of frequent Z conferences behind
closed doors in which baseball mag
mates argue the question as TO
whether they are building . salary
Frankenstein which VIII in time
turn and destroy what has been in
the past a reasonably profitable
business. Big league baseball. club
owners will not: discuss publicly this
subject EXCEPT in the most abstract
ed manner. It is the consensus Of
opinion as expressed by the mag
mates, however, that the situation is
serious. .,a~G. =. ...: - - ::.s,.
It is estimated that the salary
lists of the sixteen clubs Of the two
major leagues will aggregate more
than $2,0oo,oo0 this season. The
maximum figures for any one club
are placed at about $225,000 and
the minimum at trife over $780,
900. To this expense must be added
ground rent, travel charges local,
state and federal taxes; interest on
mortgages, officers and such as ad-
vertising ticket printing and sup
plies. .
A study Of baseball salaries over
a period Of the past thirty to forty
years shows the steady increase
which has developed from year to
year. In the early seventies $500
was a top notch figure for a star
player. At the beginning of 1900
players \of similar calibre were re-
receiving from $500 to $4,000 a
season. >; .. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
LLOYD GEORGE
WILL CONTINUE
COLLEAGUES ANXIOUS FOR
HIM TO REMAIN AT HELM
UNTIL AFTER GENOA CON-
FERENCE INFLUENCES AT
WORK

London, March Z. Tho impres-
sion is general tonight that the poll
tical situation has been relieved of
considerable strain in the past "A
hours, authoritative reports indicat-
ing that the prime minister has de-
cided to continue in office.
Influenced by his Unionist col
leagues, particularly with reference
to the international position that
would be affected by a change in the
premiership at this time, Mr.. Lloyd
George is said to be at least ready
to bold his resignation in allegiance.
1t is understood that assurances Of
the support Of these leaders we're
given last night at dinner given
last night by Lord Birkenhesd at
which, in addition to the prime
minister and the lord chancellor
there were present Mr.. Chamber
lain, Sir Arthur Balfour, Lord Cur
zon, Sir Robert Stevenson Horne
and Sir Laming Worthington Evans.
Meanwhile Mr.. Lloyd George was
confined to his room In his Down
ing street residence all day suffer-
ing from bronchial catarrh; he re-
eeived no visitors and is expected to
leave Wednesday ON his Doctors Or
ders for a rest Of . week or longer
at his old home at Crieoieth, Wales.
The conservative members Of parlia-
meat are meeting privately in. the
house Of commons tonight to discuss
the entire position and it is report
ed that a meeting Of. the national
executives Of tho Unionist party,
comprising representatives from all
parts Of the country, Is to be called
for March IA.
While definite guarantees Of the
support Of the rank and file Of the
Unionists were not given at the
Birkenhead dinner it is understood
that assurances have been received
in the past few days that this back
ing will be considerable. A unani-
nous agreement is said to have been
reached at last nights gathering
that instead of the coalition break
ing up, steps should be taken to
coalese into the talked Of National
party. Announcement of the policy
decided upon is awaited in Sir Ar
thur Balfour's address to his con-
stituents in London tomorrow. he is
credited with using his best en-
deavors to persuade the premier 10
continue at least until after the
Genoa conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
HOUSE REFUSES
T0SUSPEND RULE
NO SEED GRAIN FOR FARMERS
OF NORTHWEST.-ONLY SIX
SHORT OF NECESSARY TWO
THIRDS TO SPEND MILLION
DOLLARS.

Washington, March by a close
vote the house refused today to sus-
pend it's rules and pass bill au-
thorizing an appropriation of $1,000
0c0 for the purchase of seed grain TO
be used in the drought stricken areas
of the Northwest.
With five members voting "pres-
ent" the vote was 191 to SO or six
votes short of the two-thirds needed
for passage.
Sharp debate preceded the vote.
Proponents of the bill declared the
situation in the Northwest was criti-
cal and contended the government
should lend assistance. Opponents of
the measure, most Of whom were
Democrats, held, however, that it had
not been shown that the farmers af-
fected were destitute or had ex-
hausted their credit resources.
Representative Mondell Of Wyom.
ing, Republican leader, urging pass
age Of the bill, said that. settlers in
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington, the four states chiefly
affected BY the legislation, were car
rying on a great experiment" to de-
termine whether crops could be grown
on their lands or whether the soil was
good only for grazing purposes.
"The question is, are they to aban-
don their homes and their struggle
or are they to be given the opportu-
nifty to pursue the experiment which
means more to the country as a whole
than to them individually or collect
ively?" Mr.. Mondell stated. BE-.
Speaking in opposition to the
measure Representative Garrett of
Tennessee, Democratic leader, de-
clared it was time for the Republican
majority congress that is "msking a
pretense at economy to use more dis
cretion in advocating bills that call
for government expenditures" He
said that no evidence had been pre-
sented to the agriculture committee
that farmers in the Northwest were
in destitute circumstances.
The agricultural appropriation bill
last year carried $2,OO0,oOO for the
purchase of seed grain to be loaned
farmers in the Northwest. Represent
ative Buchanan of Texas, a Demo-
cratic member of the appropriation
committee, told the house that at
hearings before the subcommittee
preparing this years agricultural bill
it was brought out that only $780,
900 of the $4,000, 900 loaned farmers
last spring had been repaid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
REV. C. M. TELFORD
CONDUCTS SERVICES

Rev. C. M. Telford is conducting
services at the Presbyterian church
this week. The service every morn
ing is only As minutes long and the
stores close at 1890 o'clock and re-
main closed for that length Of time
allowing the merchants to attend
the meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
SIX KILLED AND
SCORES INJURED
IN TORNADO AT WARRENVILLE
TUESDAY MORNING.-MANY
OF INJURED EXPECTED TO
DIE-HoUSEs CRUMPLED UP
AS IF MADE OF PASTE BOARD

Augusta, Ga, March six per-
sons are known to have been killed
and scores were injured in the wind
and rain storm, which early today
flooded streams, and caused heavy
property damage in this section of
Georgia and South Carolina.
Four mill villages-Langley,
Stiefleton, Graniteville and Warren
vile, in the Horse Creek valley, of
South Carolina were struck by the
tornado just before daybreak. today
and houses were swept away, trees
uprooted and telegraph poles felled,
leaving the section in darkness and
without wire communication with the
outside world.
The victims were caught under
their fallen homes. In some sections
the storm swept away everything in
its path, scattering parts Of build
ings and furniture over. the fields.
The brunt of the storm appeared to
have hit Warrenville and Stiefeton,
where six persons are known to. be
dead. Every house in a row Of twelve
except one in Warrenville: was razed.
Four houses were destroyed in Site
fieton. =. -. -.
Four of the dead were children un-
der ten years Of age.
In Macon the rainfall was describ-
ed as the heaviest in =! twentythree
years. -.... . .
The dead are: Fred Hoover, age IL;
Dolly Mitchell, age s; Mrs. L. Mum
day, age 40; Mrs. Boyd, age IS; Son
Wood. age ID; Dorothy Wood, age
8.
Many of the injured~are expected
to die. Estimates of the number in
jured in both Warrenville and Site
fleton are conservatively placed at
40.
Aid has been rushed from Aiken,
and the Aiken chapter of the Red
Cross in charge of Miss Agnes Camp
bell, r. G. florence and Miss Anna
Phelps of Washington, D. c., is
rushing relief measures.
Twenty-Five houses were razed al
Warrenville and six were razed and
blown away at Stiefleton.
Warrenville is mill village be-
tween Augusta and Aiken, just of
the Southern railroad. Stieheton is a
small settlement quarter of a mile
from Warrenville.
The storm struck Warrenville about
s o'clock this morning and it was
three hours later before any infor.
nation of the disaster reached the
outside world. The town was com
pletely isolated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
MR.. HUMBERT'5 FATHER ILL

H. B. Humbert, County Engineer
of the Highway Commission was call
ed to the bedside Of his father, Capt.
J. B. Humbert of Princeton, who suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis about a
year ago and has been in feeble
health since. Capt. Humbert was a
member of the famous Wallace House
of 1876 and is one of the very few
members surviving.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-08
MRS. w. A. CALVERT SICK

Mrs. W. A. Calvert who has been
in i'll health for some time was taken
worse on Monday night and has been
practically unconscious ever since.
Mrs. Calvert has host of friends in
town and throughout the county who
will be grieved to hear Of her illness.