University of South Carolina Libraries
M ? ? . . ?i i! . 1 .. II Xocal i 11 flewe ( II: pergonals : 1 Raymond Stillwell spent ThanksI giving in Spartanburg with friends. He saw the football game between Wofford and Furman. Miss Evie Jackson of Lander Col Jege, was the attractive guest of miases Ruth and Eva Link for the week-end. I Miss Elizabeth Gambrell returned Sunday from a visit to relatives m Colombia. Mack Nickles, Robert S. Owens and Lewis Perrin were visitors to BAtlanta for Thanksgiving. Mr. Charley McAUily of Chester, visited his brother, Mr. Sam McAl illy for several days last week. C. ?. Williamson and Miss Louise Chileotte spent the day in Green wood Sunday With friends. Miss Besse Allen spent Thanksgiv ing holidays with her homefolks in Greenville. Allen King, James Cox, Albert Rosenberg and Charlie Armor atBtended the football game between Carolina and Citadel on Thanksgiv ing in Columbia. Miss Elizabeth Faulkner and Miss Edna Bradley spent Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Due West. I Col. P. A. Roche returned Satur day from a several days stay in AnIderson, where he was attending court Miss Georgia Edwards of Due West College, was at home for the Thanksgiving holidays. 1 jfl J. E. Roche of Atlanta, is in the city, having accepted the position as operator at the S. A. L. shops. His many friends will be glad to know that he will make his home here for the present Hiss Elizabeth Ogilvie is visiting - T ** Oonlvift. MiS3 {I6f brotner,. jnr. u m* -? ? Jgilvie's visits to our city always ives pleasure to a host of friends in be city. . Miss JJenie. Watson, who is teach-1 lg at Clinton, spent the Thanksgivig holidays with homefolks here. Mm G. L. Flynn returned Sunday *om a pleasant visit to relatives at aldoeta. Mr. J. A. Elgin and F. R. Elgin, Hof Anderson county, father ana Dro ther of Chief J. V. Elgin, were here Sunday spending the day with the latter. They "Forded" it. C. E. Williamson left Monday for Johnston, and other points in the low er part of the state, where he is enHgaged in cotton buying. He will be Haway most of the week. Leonard Whitlock was a visitor to homefolks and friends in Greenwood Sunday. ? ; Awrtprson. MU9 XM ClitS vvwau v* ? , spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with Mrs. R. H. Cochran and family. , Mrs. Essie D. Greene of the Gilgal section, was in the city on Monday. Dr. C. B. Cowan, James L. Pruitt and Wm. Jordon were salesday visitors from Due West. Geo. W. Sharpe was here Monday from Due West attending the sales./ I J. C. McDill of Due West, was here on Monday buying himself rich at the public sales. __ r . '* R. L. Barmore of Donalds, a prosperous farmer and all-round good citizen, visited the city Monday. J. R Dunn was another visitor from that I place. ,W. J. E. Scott was here Monday. He is a progressive farmer but wants to keep tip with the latest thou^ht-on the subject and therefore subscribed for The Press and Banner. t. *? * t u .T FT. Kav. and R. Im* ?yf v, ? M*>Kay, of th Honea Path section, ware here Monday on business. They jdl live in a prosperous farming sec*" v 'I "^ill Mundy, of Hodges, was here Monday on business. . V ; Judge A. R. Ellis and J. M. EUis, of Due West, were here Monday. Judge Ellis has been Magistrate at Due West for many years and is a faithful and efficient officer ?f the law. "Rink" Mundy, of the Hodges section, came to town Monday. He farms in that section and looks prosperous aid happy. Lucien and Martin Ellis, of Groggy Springs, and L. M. Strawhorn, a oainhw oil firsf_^lnsK farmer?? and business men, were here Monday. ( George Ferguson of Little Mountain, was a business visitor here Monday. He is one of the best farmers of his section, and is prospering. C. J. Bruce, Deputy U. S. Marshal, was in the city Monday shaking hands with his friends. Miss Mae Welborn spent Thanks[ giving with her home people near Anderson. Miss Iver Bennett returned to her school near Columbia Sunday, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran. Miss Leola Hannon returned to her home in Charlotte, after spending several days here with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran. Miss Lila Fuller of near Troy, has been the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Hilton. I . Ralph Syfan, who is principal of the Camden High School, spent inanKsgmng witn nis nomeioiKs ana returned to his school work on Sunday. Mrs. T. B. Frazier, who is well known in Abbeville as Miss 'Alice McAllister, was a visitor on Monday to relatives in the city and was shopping in our millinery stores. Miss Corrie Graves and Miss Mary Bell of Latimer, spent Monday in the city with Miss Caroline Graves. Mrs. Frank Hodges and young son of Portsmouth, Va., spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Clinkscalea. Mrs. E. M. Anderson spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs; Henry Simpson of Greenville. Iw Dottk c "V>. v .f Through j . y ;,, v - AiLvhi: :> . '-i'?,-'i?-;-..:r; n J. 7.. ' . .. ... ..' I Miss Douschka Cade and Miss Dors Black, two attractive young ladies of Mt Carmel, were in the city Saturday shopping. Mrs. Bedford Davis returned this week from a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey of Catawba. Miss Mary Plaxco went up to Honea Path and spent Sabbath day with her friends, Misses Brock. Mrs. John Morrow and Mrs. Edwin Parker were in the city shopping last Monday. Miss Moragne, of Bordeaux, has been in the city recently on a vicit to her cousin, Mrs. T. H. Maxwell. Mrs. W. L. Peebles leaves thiu week for her home in North Carolina where she will sp^nd the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Edwin Calhoun and her young son, Rice Estes, and little niece, Sarah Gaston, are in the city on a visit to Miss Eunice Calhoun. Mrs. Calheun has visited in Abbeville be fore and nas many pietmuni. acquaintances in the city. Edwin DuPre was in Abbeville Sunday spending the day with his friends. He has just returned to his home in Greenville, after being in Anderson some time with the Coast Guard Artillery and has many interesting stories to tell of his experience as a soldier. Owen Speed came home from Charleston for a few days at Thanksgiving and spent the time with his home folks. He is looking well and in the summer will come home a full fledged doctor of Pharmacy. JOHN HENfcY GRfeENE DEAD. The friends of John Henry Greene of the Gilgal section, were shocked to learn of his death on last Tuesday. Mr. Greene was taken sick the later part of last week, but his indisposiion, seemed only trifling until Saturday, when he was pronounced ? # jM.U V&j^T * W . M. % >w / # AVQrH .^j / / Chero- I !j Cola I J is sold m f only in the ^ Original Bottle I measured and I filed by machinery and labeled m Tins insures that sat' Isfactory, uniform fla- 1 or, absolute cleanliness B d purity. 1 Call for ChenyCola in I JH les and look for the m B irnTfllall I M uwmj | ' /' . \, i very sick witl\ typhoid. Owing to > the fact that he had suffered for ' years with a diseased heart, he was unable to withstand the disease and ( the end came all too unexpectedly. John Henry Greene was the son of David P. Greene and of his wife, Malissa Bowie Greene. He was about thirty-five years of age. He was married several years ago to Miss Essie Davis of Due West, and she with two small children survive him, as does his sisters, Mrs. Ed. Culbreath, of Abbeville, Mrs. Hassie Harbison, of Dorchester county, andp Mrs. Eugene Winn, of Greehville. I < < : I SP |H^HA|^H[B lwiMEM/Wn * Cheering Chocolate are always welcome to the erage girl, either an old gii a yonng one, or even a mi< aged one. And our confect are particularly appreci; because of their dainty pu and wholesomene88. We ci a fresh stock daily of the d tiest and best Candies, ch lates, caramels, etc. Pi moderate. , B]I ^ 19H2^BQPHRP9 , "V7 , A Prize Basket of Fi would be almost any one might select in our estabi ment. We are served 6 with the freshest, ripest choicest of picked fruit, i as iB fit for the ta"bles of most critical and exacting pie. Leave your orders and be sure they will be f to your complete satisfact Our prices are the fairest i , I ? i v ImmiMmVK, ?i* UMpipM * jrj^^ TOKIO GRAPE! Basket Grapes of * kinds. w \ ' i. i .i.. ?c; ",- j-J ioti Anl ill I liULUI V liiiijji-.'.'i- i Uiliiit. KKSfe.V/i His mother also survives. He was a doable first cousin of H. H. Greene and Wm. P. Greene, of Abbeville. He was of the Bowie clan of Long Cane township, and on reaching his majority he bought the old home place of his grand-fafher, Henry Bonner Bowie, one of the best men who ever lived in any community. Some years ago he purchased the ** . ? . i . * ' m it i i . n n oia estate ianas or ine iate a. u. Eakin, in Long Cane township, and he resided on this place at he time of his death. He was a member of Gilgal Methodist church, founded by his 'materEG One pound box ( h of oilr Homemade Ghoco- I J lates and Bon- s bons, now 25c i ? V v Tb 4 ? Wl1 ?* g0ing * ? 1? i ?r sell from now at tfUl P"ces> 50,- for ated lbs. home- mat rity made Candies. 121(31 I Bananas i ?- Buy your Banalias by the bunch We get them here by the carload and we are able to sell them t cheap. F i \ Oranges \ L ~ ?*-;. . k ? ^Biiy your Or- ^ uit 4g?e? by the box ? yV e get them fiu [ailv load and we son] and chaiiff ^ onl^ re^t- ^ snch sonable prices. ^ ,the '?&' > . . the i Applfes 3 i?n. - j ^?0- Buv your Ap- ^ nlaa Kir fno nfiC. P*?? M?V WtM - Ulllf m rel9 or bushel, mit a W e g e t them y here by the car- gj SI load* Our leader | WINE SAP jf All Kinds o f ? " ? mm ? m V 1? Mixed Nuts ' . a Fresh Cocoanuts 5 5 ill Our Christmas ^ Cigars are going fa?t, and , no wonder. They are the beat 5 cent smoker you ever placed*-between your <dL ^ lips. Try just a few if ^ s you are doubtful, but ^ you'll be sorry you hadn't bought more before you " have smoked half a one. '? J Better have a box. Your ?_ B friends will enjoy these as well as yon wilL ? MM kHI MIA j - . nal ancestor, Eli Bowie, who migrated here from. Charles Couaty, Maryland about 1800, and he deeps now witii his forefathers of three \ generations in the GQgal cemetery. A son who was both son aad father, has gone to his reward, and hie end is peaoe. THE CHURCH SOCIETY. The regular meeting of the Ladies Society of the A. R. P. church, trill be held on Thursday afternoo*. at the home of Mrs. G. E. Calrerl at four o'clock. ^ r i t I IAL j|^Rr^D:'. B v ^H^DKuFdH|e|B, .. '" e Shadow of a Girl ia I arally not far from a bo* / .; ur fine candies, and' wh? M " is around with Bon-Jftms H a present the girl quickly H erializes into a substantial viduality. Our candies .an it favorites with the sex op 9 innt of their known purify 1 wholesomeness. We wu- I t them all and we charge B r reasonable prices lev I ^^ ^ I I y the Box and You I be satisfied that yon hiwt I ad, pure, ripe fniit, if jom I it here. We are handleiff H - * " -V 4 the choicest ana/irseneci it, receiving it daily fron i best orchards and gardens. have every kind in season out- of season; that is, supply you with rare fruite ihe hot-house variety of all * es, and our charges- an it reasonable, you will ad ^ i: ' ' ' (ALAGA GRAPES .1 ??-? i >^k f ' t ^ " ;^^B. mljTCHEN I H Door to Court Hooso I , r.jW >>I,", pr .' .