The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 09, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

??CUUCOUaj, JLUaj V, a.v^.1. luteal I I flews jt I : pergonals : g ? Mrs. Epting, of Williamston, spent several days in Abbeville with , her relatives last week. g George P. Cannon, of Anderson, was in the city for the week-end with d his mother. t< P . ' Mrs. R. D. Turner of Charlotte, N is in the city on a visit to the family of Mr. Sam Shiver. ? T Mrs. Sarah Weinraub of Calhoun fi Falls, was in the city yesterday shop- R! ping. ir I ' Miss Lucy White went to Atlanta Saturday and spent until Monday cl with Misses Nan and Nelle Scott. L K Albert Rosenberg spent a few 'di days in Charleston last week with relatives and friends. la Ellis Mabry and Mr. Lomax came n over from Greenwood and spent h, Sunday in the city with friends. h C j"'- Claude Edwards of Chester, spent f( Friday here with friends. tl Mr. Allen B. Martin of Due West, was down Monday looking after _ business matters. 81 w Paul Mann has completed his ^ school year's work in Orangeburg county and is at home for his va- ^ cation. Mr. E. H. Longshore returned on ; Monday afternoon from a short Q] stky with relatives in Newberry. S? oJ Mrs. M. L. Stone, Miss Bertha cc and Master Buster Stone left Mon day night for an extended visit to relatives at their old home in Maine. Fi Townsend Smith came over from . from Laurens last Saturday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. D. A. Rogers and little Miss g Annie Hemphill Rogers went out to S the country Sunday and spent a day |j and night with Mr.~ and Mrs. James ? M. Bell. I Miss Salome Bookman returned [?j to her home in Columbia Sunday, j|J after a two weeks visit to her sister, [H Mrs. W. A. Harris. Miss Virginia Edwards of Due iij West, spent Sunday here with Mr. jgj and Mrs. H. R. McAllister on Green- jjj ville street. ij Mrs. Joe Wilson and Miss Janie g Lou Richey spent Sunday in Ches- s ter with Miss Frances Richey and @ Miss Louise Brown, both of whom [f] are getting on nicely. [jj Mrs. Bates, of Batesburg, is in g the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. [?j M. Gambrell. Her friends are glad g to see her. {a Miss Louise Smith of Lander Co!- s lege, came over Friday and was the g attractive guest of Mrs. J. M. Gam- a brell until Sunday afternoon. Miss Rose Powell, one of the [| pretty teachers of the Graded School |j spent the week-end with her home- e people in Pansy, Ga. {I Mr. S. H. Rosenerg has returned |j] home from a hospital in Atlanta, ji where he has been for treatment, g Mr. Walter Visanska came with him 1 and spent a few days with relatives. 1 The friends of Mr. Pat Tennant | will' be glad to know that he is re- g. ' covering from an operation in St. [| Josephs hospital in Atlanta. G Miss Jimmie Shields of Nashville, ? Tenn., was an attractive week-end | guest in Abbeville of Miss Lucy Sy- E fan and Mrs. Ben T. Cochran. ? B E Ralph Syfan of Camden, spent | Saturday and Sunday with his home- g people. Ralph has passed the ex- | amination for the Training camp at | Fort Oglethorpe and expects to go (a in training when his school closes. | . E Mrs. C. H. Dellinger returned tjj Monday from Atlanta, where she | went to visit her little son, Harry, | who is in the Wesley Memorial hos- g pital for treatment. She reports his | condition greatly improved and hopes | after a few more months of careful g treatment, he will return home en- ^ tirely well. j Miss Carolyn Hill is in Gree ille visiting her sister, Miss Ann [ill and other relatives. Little William Anderson spent la reek in Greenville with his sistt [rs. Henry Simpson. MVo T n RooVg Misses Ruth fli Elizabeth, returned Sunday from isit to relatives in Cross Hill. Miss Ruth Howie is at home f le summer and played the organ lie Associate Reformed church < abbath. Mrs. J. Moore Mars is visiting h ome people in Laurens this wee he will be away about ten days. Mrs. H. 0. Epting and her litt aughter, Margaret, have return* > their home in Athens after leasant visit .. "with Mrs. G. . euffer. Miss Sallie Sue Ramey and M hompkins Ramey returned Sundt rom Chested, whfere' " ' they visit* tr. J. A. Ramey, who is improvir i Dr. Pryor's hospital. Mr. R. H. Kay and his thr< larming /sisters, Misses Mami eslie and Ida, went up to the o ay home Sunday and spent tl ay with their kinfolks. Joe Cheatham spent a few da; ,st week in and near Abbeville wil Natives. He was enroute for h Dme in Eastover, having finish< is school work at Belton. He is lemson graduate and has appli( >r position as 2nd Lieutenant i le marines. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mi alia Brice and Miss Susie Mabi >ent Sunday afternoon in Greei ood. Miss Besse Allen return* ;>me with them, having spent ti eek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howai llis. \ Douglas Mahon, of Williamsto: former Abbeville citizen, was hei le day last week. Mr. Mahon ilesman for the Murray Drug Cc t Columbia, one of the big dnj rncerns of this section, and he aking good in his responsible p< tion. Mr. Samuel Johnson, of Calhou alls, was here Friday on business. gJ515IBjgjSJ5l5/9J5JBI5IBIBJ5JSJ5J5J5ISJ5J5f5IB SPE r if tor Moi May We have of Curtail which w< for one d follows: ci oun-?a,?L uraperies; Monday's price Lace curtain goods regular price 25c Voiles in white anc ders,. regular ] price Swiss and Marquis regular price 10c i AND I C01V 3 | THE CASH STORE. D 2JSJSEISfSMSJSJSJSJSJSMSISMSJSJSJSMSJSJi n- MY LOVE SHIP. lie If all the ships I have at sea Should come a-sailing home to me, . Weighted down with gums, and silk :S; and gold, ' Ah! well, the harbor would not hold So many ships as there would be, If all my ships came home from sea. id a If half my ships came home from sea And brought their precious freight to me, AW A V f TTT?n T cViaiiIrl Vtavo WOqHI) OQ VI nu i YTCiij JL OUVU1U UMT V II Vm* wit MW in 'great As any king that sits in state, So rich the treasure there would be, If half my ships came home to me er But if one ship I have at sea i. Should come a-sailing home to me ' Ah! well, the storm clouds then might frown, For, if the others all went down, le Still rich and glad and proud I'd be ecj If that one ship came home to me. a If that one ship went down at sea A.. And all the others came to me Weighted down with gens and wealth untold, . With honor, riches, glory, gold The poorest soul on earth I'd be *y If that one ship came not to me. ;d lg O skies, be calm! O winds, blow free, Blow all my .ships safe home to me But if thou sendest some awrack, To never more come sailing back je Send any, all that skin the sea, e But send my love ship home to me. [J ?Ella Wheeler Wilcox., ie Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran went up to Charlotte last week and spent several days with relatives. She went to attend the marriage of her niece, ps Miss Carrie Mae Hannon to Mr. th Edward Hinkel Bailey, of Chicago, I which took place Thursday. Winthrop College a SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE ;(j EXAMINATION. in The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of oc no? atnHpnfa will he held at the rv County Court House on Friday, July 6, at 9 A. M. Applicants must not ~ be less than sixteen years of age. -d When Scholarships are vacant after le July 6 they will be awarded to those d making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should n, write to President Johnson for re Scholarship examination blanks. i3 These blanks, properly filled out by >.? the applicant, should be filed with t? President Johnson by July 1st is Scholarships are worth $100 and o- free tuition. The next session will open September 19, 1917. For further information and catalogue, adin dress Praaident D. B. Johnson, Rock , Hill, S. C. [3jg/2M3i3I5f3J3l3EJ3JSfSI3J3ISJSfS13/5ISI3MSISJ3IS!J CIAL ( lday Only j ? j i 1 14th I a big stock I n Goods I e will offer I lay only, as I SpI , regular price 40c. 1 34c. I ; in white and cream, | Monday's price.,21c. | I cream with lace bor- I price 35c. Monday's 1 29c. I ette, white and cream, 1 Monday's price .08c. | . M. I KON IP ANY I ABBEVILLE, S. C. PARKING CARS. During the Orr meeting and only it night, parties coming into town, as well as the residents of the city will, be allowed to park their car? on the public square, and in order to make room for all, the city council by special dispensation has granted the privilege of parking the cars against the curb next the sidewalk as well as around the park. Officers will be on the square from whom directions may be had in this matter. As stated this arrangement has been made only during the Orr meeting and for the night services. The ordinance will stand as at present for the day time even then. SOLDIER AND CITIZEN. Judge A. R. Ellis was down from Due West on Monday attending the public sales. Mr. Ellis attended the reunion in Chester and reports that the old soldiers had a fine time there. He thinks that Abbeville will take care of them next year just a little better than any other place could. Mr. Ellis is a survivor of Orr's Regiment of Rifles. He made a fine soldier and he is a good citizen. ENTERTAINING AT BRIDGE. Mrs. M. Bradley Reese entertained the Bridge club at her home last Friday afternoon at a pleasant meeting. There were seven tables of < players and several guests not playing. The house was prettily decorated with vases of roses. After the games which were spirited, refreshments were enjoyed by the players. ON A VACATION. Miss Belle Thomson left Saturday for a vacation of about ten days or two weeks. Miss Thomson will visit friends in Chester and\ her home people in Jordon, in Sumter county. Miss Cora Thomson will be the guest of Miss Eunice Calhoun while her sister is away. ON A PLEASURE TRIP. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison are leaving today for New York city to visit Frank Harrison, Jr., and friends. They will be away a week. innraniamaniiUHiMfiL |j |i $3 to $6: jl Cost 1 I Coin jj That's exactlj [i grade this se< E: 1 1 *i l gj ana cnuaren.. i j | ......blacks, tan 11 leathers, high . L Snnnnnnnnnnnr!! lUUlJlJUUUUUUUUU PILLOW CASES. I :?s? C The D. A. R. unit of the National I Service League will contribute three ^ hundred and fifty pillow cases to the Red Cross work. The cloth for this has been given to the unit by 4 Mr. A. S. Thomas, of the Abbeville c WE have discontinued TUGUESE CIGAB . , , /Jn!w2'VIG ; able to secure ;Jne ship. We have putimt - th& EL PRC j A cigar that is worthy of ai for EL PROPOSO and be i to a ten cent cigar. It has j i but the quality is De Luxe I * 4 I " . \ Telephone Your j ' ' . ?' * NEXT TO THJ PHONE 56 il CI M uie dim fou $7 to $ mbia or Atfc >. '* ?/ ' \ r what we offer ison's Shoes for .....We have then is, whites, in all \ and low cuts..... $3 to $6 IP v W m W.Whi 1RRflRRRiSBlRRRR? dill, and a correct sample of the " % ases can be seen at the home of drs. W. A. Harris, the president of he unit The members of the unit' ire asked to get their cloth and have he cases made by the next meeting >f the unit the manufacture of POE- v i | ;S on account of not being i wrappers and workman- \ i .poso -m ly man's trial. Kindly call : convinced that it is equal j 3 a rough Havana wrapper, \\ | ARTHUR WEIL (Inc.) Richmond, Va. ^ : IceCreamOrder Our pure ICE CREAM ! " .1 and real fruit flavors | , make the refreshments that you get at our son- ' ' % itary fountain really v m.Miri.sln.rm.n {nnd. J/jjp STOP IN HERE m and get a thirst-quenchJf er; then take a pail of m good cream home to the mp family; or leave your tS order. We'll deliver it. 1 Quart .... .40' l\\ 1-2 GaL 80 ' y l\\ Brick* -1 50 i\\ Gallon $1.60 rflV (Any Flavor) NDY KITCHEN I E COURT HOUSE J JiUEJEIErHIZJEJZiarEJiU| | '> ijijf that Will !l ?J I 12 ii ! rata 11 you in high !j men, women || ti in all styles [i the standard ? III ite Co.. II il SffififfifitfBHaZfflBM \ V .?*?. " - . ,kv ? tv-.J > w' ' . ..-*6-. 1.