University of South Carolina Libraries
, j? a l/ocal ; flews i: ============ J\ : personals : Lowrie Wilson spent Thanksgiving in Columbia. C T. R. Galiman spent Thanksgiving ^ in Spence, N. C. V Mrs. C. 0. Nickles of Hodges was > in town Wednesday shopping. 4 Miss Hattie Roche of Columbia , ' * ' ' vi, was the guest of her home people Thursday. . ' Miss Corrie Killingsworth is visit- ^ inir tior hrnther. Dr. S. F. Killings-1 "*b C worth and family in Columbia. Mrs. M. R. Hatcher and Mrs. J. A. ? 1 a Hatcher of Townville, are visiting - Mrs. J. C. Cox. Ferris WilSon of Ridgeway was tl the guest yesterday of his sister,- e Mrs. J. D. Fulp. B Miss Nelle McGaw spent Thanksgiving with Misses Lillie and Bessie V T?? Link of Sharon. / ir d; Misses Elizabeth and Ruby Edmunds spent, yesterday in Chester with their sister,' Mrs. Estes. tl ri Mr. and Mrs. James Darracottj11 spent Thursday in Uaihoun rans with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manning. ^ . c Truman. Reames of Clemson Col- ^ lege spent Thanksgiving here with his mother, Mrs. B. S. Reames. ?:? C Mrs. J. E. Bailey of Great Falls is w spending a few days with relatives J ^ and friends in and near the city. Dick Edwards of Augusta is visit- n ing his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes ^ Pennal on-Washington street. ^ \ M:ss Virginia Cochran is spending * i ;y the weeK-ena witn ner paicnta, mi. ii and Mrs. A. B. Cochran at Antreville. \\ * tl Hi's. C. W. Chandler and son, John L Thompkins Mabry of Elberton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Greene. * F v - ' J. C. Cheatham, a cadet at Clem- C son, spent Thursday at the home of 3 his parents, Mr. and MJs. R. B. f Cheatham. i Miss Carolyn Edwards, returned to r Anderson County fiospital yesterday t after spending two weeks here with s noMnh Mr nnrl Mrs. R. 0_ Ed- ? v wards. i I A Remarkable Cast In "THE OLD NEST" Mary Aldcn Dwight Crittenden Culieii Landis Helene Chadwick Richard Tucker Louise Lovely Molly Malone e Nick Cogley . ej Lucille Ricksen 1 Johnny Jones | Buddy Messenger gj J. Park Jones I Theodore von yaw. Fanny Stoekbridge . ? Roland Rushton Robert De Vilbiss Marshall Ricksen Lel'ty Flynn and others. OPERA HC lJf gggjgi3JS|gjg(gfSJgJSfSjgJSJSJ2J2jgj3J2jgj3jQ jjg * . Miss Elizabeth Jones, who teaches ,t Ware Shoals, spent the holiday at lome. Webber Wilson and Maxcy Johnon came home from Cleimson to pend the holidays. , Miss Glennie Moyer of Atlanta is n the city for a visit to Mrs. F. K. IcAdams. Misses Mary Shaw and Frances tilliam spent yesterday in Laufrens rith relatives. Hal Moore and Paul Graves of Jlemson College spent yesterday in ae city with their parents. Miss Irene Wilkes of Laurens .is isiting her sister, Mrs. J. Moore fars. J. Townes Robertson of Vicksburg, liss., is in the city visiting his sis?r Miss Mae Robertson. Wyatt Aiken, a young attorney of treenville, spent Thanksgiving in the ity with friends and relatives. Miss Ruth Calvert, who is teaching t Hartsville, is at home for Thanksiving and the week-end. Miss Janie Vance Bowie of Winirop College is spending the weeknd here with her father, Mr. J. S. owife. \ . v V > Mr. and Mrs. John Pressly of Due /est and their guests attended the latinee at the Opera House yetser ay afternoon. Miss Willie Calhoun who has been le guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perin, leaves tomorrow for her home 1 Atlanta. * George Cann Went over to Athens, fa., yesterday where he joined the Ilemson team in the> game with the Iniversity of Georgia. Andrew Hill came down from lemson and spent Thanksgiving rith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. [ill. Miss Alice Manning, Carlton Manng and Chaflie Darracott of- Caloun Falls spent Wednesday with Ir. and Mrs. James Darracott. D. C. Calvert *of Tulsa, Okla., is 1 the city today spending the time ith relatives. Mr. Calvert is a son of ,ie late D. C.i (Scrap) Calvert, of .ong Cane township. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. K. Glymph of 'omaria and Miss Willie Cochran ,'ere in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Jlymph are visiting at the home of Irs. S. H. Cochran at Cold, Springs or a few days. Miss Johnnie May Lynch, who is iow teacher of English in the Founain Inn High School, is in the city pending a few days wtih friends in Abbeville. Miss Lynch taught here 'or. several years. 1 1IFI SUDDENLY they ha to tuck in bed at nig] forgotten her. Her I Each child has embarkei ry them away. There are i The story of their lives sw Your life?your home? OLD N?ST" will awaken d< with your childish trouble: Never before has the sci which finds an echo in the dramatic stories ever narr "THE OLI (USE, HONDA U2ISf2ISMSfSJSfSM3MSISJSM3?SISMSjSM3i f SOCIETY | wrarafrDrn]fnllr3IHlIf3[iOIn3]3J3M5M3Er3ISM3M&fS^ j TURKEY DINNER. ' < Miss Essie Lee McCord entertained the young ladies of the Telephone ex- . change and a few friends at an elegant 6 o'clock turkey dinner Thanksgiving evening. DANCE LAST NIGHT. N I 1 The young men of the city gave a i delightful dance Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Harris. Splendid music was furnished by Kay's O-Kay orchestra and a pleas-, ant evening was spent by the young I' people. J. THANKSGIVING DINNER PARTY i * Miss Edna Bradley entertained at a very delightful dinner party Thursday evening, in honor of -her . guests, who are spending the Thanks- . giving holidays with her. The guests were invited into the dining room at 8 o'clock by Miss I J?toloir rfroceoH in A little Pil omuivj -44 ? grim Girl's costume. The table was beautifully decorated in yellow and j white, chrysanthemums, while little . Thanksgiving favors and a big pumpkin in the center gave the Thanksgiving spirit. Many colored;1 balloons hung over the table and j ^ with horns, caps, etc., the occasion was a merry one. A delightful seven j ^ course dinner was served. i' Those visiting Miss Bradley are,j' Misses Rosabel Brown, Rachel Mc-j Master, Bernadine Tracy, Frances;, Gibson, Geneva Wilson, Elizabeth! Webb from Brenau College, and' Mesrs. Lavens Thomas and Warren j ! Quililan from Emory University. [ j j Mrs. W. A. Lee is visiting rela-. tives in Elberton. ! ^ f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson spent j Thanksgiving in Greenwood. Mrs. S. M. Shiver spent Thursday i in Elberton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carter Arnold of j I Elberton, Ga., are visiting in Abbe- j| ville. ? j I " | Mrs. T. M. Marchant and children ! of Greenville are visiting Mr. and |Mrs. P. B. Spaed. j Misses E;hel Mangren -and Vir-. tginia Carroll are visiting Miss Mat'|tie Eakin. i ! Mr. ar.d Mrs. S. A. Graves, Mr. and jj iMrs. C. F. Graves and Miss Alpha' I Graves spent Thursday at Clemson. i 1 j ! AT PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH >| . i , The Rev. Melton Clark, D. D., of | r Columbia, will preach in the Presby-j ijterian church next Sunday. Un:on J ; services will be held in the Presby-j jtevian church Sunday night. ve all grown up and left lit. The old house is ernpt birthdays pass unnoticed. d on a drama of his own. Loves moments of laughter and comedj eeps you along. -your mother?as they might ha jep in your heart memories of tl ?> reen touched with such beauty ? lives of every one of us. One < ated. ) NEST" cRup< f llLUl urippi iY and TUESDAY vv^vvvvvvvvvv^ v i DUE WEST NEWS S 1 A. R. Presbyterian V ] WW \ VV WW Rev.' R. I. McKeown is a guest of Dr. Parkinson. Mrs. Helen Neal. Eleanor, and lit] ii- T7> nr t_ ?? n.?> UC U, TT . til., ttIC VISlWiS lit . West. ? Mrs. Hanna, of Covington, Tenn., , is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Brownlee. Mr. S. A. Pressly leaves on Thurs- ( day for Louisville, Ga., to visit his brother, Rev. Paul Pressly. Rev. W. H. Stevenson and family, of Clinton have been the guests for a few days of Dr. R. M. Stevenson, v Mrs. Leila P. Todd "has returned from a stay of some weeks.at Red ( Springj, N. C.,with her daughter, Mrs. Bouie. ' Dr. Pason Kennedy is spending a ( short time in. Due West with his , brother, Mr. A. S. Kennedy. He is on , his return from New York. ( Mrs. R. S. Gallowany left last week to visit relatives in Washington and \ in Bluefield, W. Va. She will be gone several weeks. Mrs Hattie Haddon, accompanied ] by her daughter, Miss Georgia,. left 1 this Wednesday morning for New . Zion, to spend Thanksgiving with > her daughters, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs 1 Mcintosh. Mr. Dave Parrisk, of Bristol, Va., the Erskine football coach-left for home on Tuesday of this week. Mr. < Parrish has the confidence and res- 5 [Jctv vi buc jjiomuc auuiuiibivo anu jf the student .body.. He sets up a t ligh standard and has his team to t OPERA HOUSI j | JOHN CORTiM NOTE PRICES?This for the best seats. The thar* a .$2.00 scale must merit has arranged for Orchestra $2.20, balar 55c. Seats on sale at her-the babies she used y and silent. All have , ambitions, temptations carr, romance, adventure, tragedy ve been or as they are, "THE he mother to whom you ran and dramatic force a subject 3f the most heart-gripping *rt Hughes' Heart ing Story of Home , NOV. 28-29 , ' t 5J3J3I2J3MSIS?2fSISfSJ3fSJ3?S?3MS?fSfSM2fD work up to this standard. Hence Ers- pa dne has the name of playing clean sh sail. The best wishes follow Mr. and wj Mrs. Parrish. ha "Bonclarken." gr Mrs. Sallie Miller Brice gets the lonor of naming the Assembly j" Grounds. Dr. G. G. Parkinson came lext with "Torwood." Rev. W. B. Lindsay third, w!th" "Arpatia." All )f us now will be ardent Bonclarkens, 'with good, clear vision" and we all ;hink, as Mrs. Brice suggested, of the | lonored Conner iamny, 01 ur. 31ark, one of our fathers in Scotland ind then of the honored Kennedy :amily. Three names that are deserv:dly prominent in our church history. ? UNIQUE SERVICE Calhoun Falls People Observe j|] Thanksgiving [jD In observance of Thanksgiving | g iay the people of Calhoun Falls met|b at the Baptist church where several |j addresses were made, the service || opening with song. |sThe sentence prayer was followed ? by the invocation by the Rev. R. A. Ej Williams. Mrs. Hugh Cox sang as al- @ so did E. M. Lander. Addresses were ra made by T. V. Farrow, the Rev. J. ja r. Lawrence, J. D. Waters and Prof. |j A.. S. Buyck. A resolution was IJ adoptedi favoring ihe plans for limi- |] tation of armament. Dr. J. C. Solomon presided. |j A surgeon was performing an op- [a ^ration on a patient when a* fire [a started in a warehouse .across the |] itreet, illuminating \he whole opera- S ;ing room. Having finished, the doc- ? ;or said to the nurse: "I think the P Jfc i THURSDAY, 1 \BBEVILLE, S.C. 'AM O UX M UCA 3* SOLt&4'YEAP^ / . attraction has always mai contract with the authors s : prevail. To be within the this engagement the folic ice Orchestra $1.65. Ba! Box Office NOW. T0# EVERY r/IAN; worn AW & "THE CL.D NEST," a raptlon p!o the story by Rupert Hughes, will be HOUSE Monday and Tusday, Nove Every reasonable effort has been citizen of Abbeville, including: the c be shown here the first two days oi Th?se efforts have been based up that "THE OLD NEST" is one of < turos ever shown in this city. It is the part of goorl business fo: lure it may have for presentation, spirit of salesmanship fades into in those extraord nary times. And the sincerest good faith, that it would 1 to beseech you to see this masterpict "THE OLD NEST." Whatever your life may have bee around your heart. It won't simplj you up, as if it had arms; t will am make you cry. And, when at last i adieu, it will leave wtih you tin? sw< ful feeling the human heart and mi It isn't stagy. It isn't spocky. It sexy. It's simply a great, big, soul-s every human being lives and kno\\-; fashion. Folks in t;ie motion picture indus words. They want everybody to see emplifies what they should like ever Yours s:n J. A. VERCIIC MATINEE 3:30 Each Da: NIGHT, 8:00 O'clock. ..- ys.V. < ' - - itient is coming to; pull down the ade to conceal that fire. I don't ant him to think the operation isn't been a success!"?Pipe Proess ) fk 1 ; % -> '' - :rM W. A; HARRIS FUNERAL 8UPPLIE8' PUB A I UIIIA cmoHLminiu and Auto Hearse Service PHONES Day 395 Night' 134 , .J iiaf0ISJ5I^I3i3?2ISJc!I512]3)3IS3iSI3I3r3]33i3l PLUMBING I TINWORK I | HEATING..... | HiniuimiuiiMiti'imiiitMinwiiMiimiimttmiiniiiMiwiMiMiiuimMHMiitutniNimiM ^ Pemoline Super tile 1 and porcelain clean-1 ser, guaranteed to jfj \-M remove rust or any 1 kind of stains from 1 enamelware. I "" J"" e | Reasonable Prices. 1 1.1'ii.iMiMi.iM in-1.nilIMttlUINHMttIMMIMliiiinfiiiiMM'MiiiiDiiitliiiMliiiiiniriii |i;u? fg| RALPH TURNER ? ~ Phone 6, I M IECEMBER 1 5*li ' ' - " -Sm .... , 6m .illj intained a $2.50 price : stipulates that not less contract the manage wing: Only 7 rows in lance $1.10, 83c and mamea^mmmmm^?mmMmM . . . ilaii0L^^^'EJSiI5jEL^r3JSJ3/^r^rS-"2Jc2J5JcjS. 3."2E ^ CHILD IVi ABBEVILLE: | :ture made by Goldv/yn from a the attraction at the OPERA j| xber 2Sth anH 29th. made to tell each ami every M hijdren, that this picture is to jfj \ ? next week. ? oil the unquestionable fact ;he two greatest motion pic- ' g a theatre to exploit any p'.e- g But there are times when the significance. This is one of |j Mnnarromont snvs tn VOll. iil r51 >e doing: you an injustice not ^ re of the motion picture art? n, this picture will wrap itself ; appeal to you. It will grab ^3 use and tickle you and it will [?j t bids you a highly cheerful || ;etest, cleanest, most thought- & nd can ever know. H isn't churchy and it i?n't g tirr:ng story of the life that 3 ' 3, presented in plain, logical J=j a try are proud of it beyond HI it because it so perfectly ex- g v picture made to be. a cerely, g JT, Manager Opera House. ij ? ral y. Price 15c & 35c. 1 Price 25c and 50c. | t