The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 25, 1919, Page FIVE, Image 5
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: Personals :
Mrs. Frank Wilson of Watts, was
in the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran returned Sat-j
urday from the Northern markets.
Miss Maggie Reid is with Mrs. Jas.
S. Cochran for the season.
Mrs. Floyd, of Atlanta, is in Abbeville
for a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Glass, on Greenville street.
^
Dr. Williams of Honea Path, was
an expert witness in the court on
Monday.
Miss Mary Lawson Link left yesterday
for York, where she will teach
for a short while in the orphanage.
Miss Mildred Cochran returned to
Greenwodd yesterday'to resume her
studies at Lander College.
Miss Louise Brown leaves today
for an extended visit to friends in'
Trenton and Lancaster.
Mr. J .S. Hammond went over to J
Greenwood Monday and spent the
day looking around.
Policeman Page, of Honea Path, J
A AW TW AW/loTT Q0 Q '
attCUUCU bUC tUUib Uii xuviiuaj mo ?* j
witness.
Miss Kate Haskell is at home from i
Winthrop for a short vacation which
ghe is spending pleasantly at her
home on Greenville street.
Cadet Arthur Manning Klugh is
home from Wofford for a few days
koliday. He looks like a major general
in his cadet uniform.
Mrs. R. E. Caldwell has returned
to her home in Hartsville after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Willam Barnwell.
Mr. Allan Robertson left Monday
for Atlanta; where he take up his
work agam, having been mustered
omt of the service.
Cleric of Court James A. Pearman,
and Sheriff Olin Sanders of Ander-j
son, were in attendance on court
here Monday.
Hon. Melvin J. Ashley was in the
city Monday on his way to Columbia,
where the legislature is still in ses B.
G. B. Greene, of Anderson, a member
of the law firm of Greene &
Barle, was here'on Monday looking
aft#?, a case in court.
Geo.. Smith and her young :
Hammond Smith, eame up
ftS^i'Greenwood Friday and spent!1
Monday with the toil? of Mr. J
J. S. Hammond. ^
Mr. C. D. Brown, Jr., went over to
Atlanta Monday, where he will take
in the sights of the wicked city and
look after business affairs for him
self. '
]
S. M. Beaty, of Monterey, was in
the city on Monday. He is still sick
from his recent attack of the flu, and ]
does not recover as fast as he would (
like. ,
Billy Bradley, who is holding down ,
a good position in Columbia, was at ,
home for Sunday and worshipped
with the Seceders at. the morning
service.
Mrs. T. C. Beaudrot, Mrs. Mauldin, \
Mrs. Beaudrot and Miss Lila Beaudrot
came over from Greenwood Sun-,'
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. j'
Ella Mcllwaine.
i
Mr. J. M. Anderson returned Fri-i*
day from the Northern markets. Mrs. i''
Anderson stopped over in Roanoke, !
^ Va., for a short visit to her home !
people.
_ |j
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of j
Augusta, are in the city for a visitj1
>
k
to Mrs. A. W. Clark. It is always a
pleasure to have Mrs. Clark come to
Abbeville while the old boys are always
glad to see George.
Mrs. Henry Hill received a telegram
Saturday evening announcing
the death of her cousin, Miss Louise
Armstrong, of Alexandria, Virginia.
Miss Armstrong is well known here
having spent a winter with Mrs. Hill,
am' her many friends are grieved
to hear of her death.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
A pleasant entertainment of last
week was that at the home of Mrs.
"R. E. Cox Wednesday afternoon,
which was in compliment to the two
aged ladies who make their home
with her, Mrs. Margaret Syfan, Mrs.
Cox's mother, and Mrs. Cox, her
mother-in-law. Both these ladies
have been sick most of the winter
and unable to leave their rooms. Mrs
Frank Nickles arranged a delightful
little surprise party to celebrate the
fact that they were well enough to
come into the dining room and the
following friends made the occasion
lively and pleasant for them: Mrs.
Ella Mcllwaine, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs.
P. A. Cheatham, Mrs. R. E. Hill, Mrs.
W. A. Calvert, Mrs. Sherard, Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Lucy Thomson and
Mrs. J. F. Bradley. Sweets and chocolate
were served during the afternoon.
COMPLIMENTING MRS. DARGAN.
Mrs. M. H. Wilson entertained at
lovely1 luncheon Friday morning
complimentary to Mrs. R. L.. Dargan,
at her home on Wardlaw street. The
house was made lovely with many
vases of jonquils and at the table,
which was beautiful in its appointments,
souvenirs of boutonnaires of
violets tied with yellow ribbon were
ateach place.
The ladies invited to this plaesant
affair were: Mrs. Dargan, Mrs. Lila
Mabry, Mrs. Sims Allen, Mrs. J. F.
Bradley, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Corley, Mrs. James Chalmers,
Mrs. L. C. Parker and Mrs.
Mary Kennedy. The time was speijt
in animated conversation and in the
enjoyment of the delicious luncheon;
served. ,
HIGH HONORS FOR
MR. ROBERT COLEMAN
News has been received in Abbeville
that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemphill
Coleman of New London, Conn.,
will arrive in Abbeville Saturday for
a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Coleman, after which they
will go to Charleston, where Mr.
Coleman will occupy the chair of
the Department of Mathematics at'
the College of Charleston. Mr. Cole-1
man has many friends in Abbeville j
who will be glad of his high honor j
and promotion, and who will rejoice i
at his return to the State of his na-J
tivity. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will;
be accompanied by their two interesting
children, Bob and "Minie."
A PRETTY BOOKKEEPER.
Miss Louise Brown has accepted aj
position with W. D .Barksdale and is!
keeping dooks ana answering in ~ ?i
sweet voice that butter is fifty cents j
a pound which makes it easier thani
to hear it from the accommodating!
but ugly men clerks. x
ATTENDING THE FUNERAL.
Miss Mary Perrin Went down to
Columbia Monday to attend the funeral
of her kinsman, Mr. John Fraser,
Livingston.
MOVING.
The pretty yoiung teachers who
have been spending the last month
at Mrs. J. D. Kerr's, while the fluj
ivas prevalent at the Milford's, have;
moved back to Mrs. Milford's, and|
are comfortably settled for the bal-|
ance of the school session.
j
GOT HIS COW.
The boys on Greenville Street are
learning something every day. Since
Mr. R. S. McCombs moved on the
street, v his energetic 'young sons,1
James and William, have been conducting
a school for milking and it
Ic or. nr>o,T 1
lo ait iiiutici iui cmy jnviiici un
the street to locate her son along
ibout sun-down. Our son Bill has
gotten to the senior class now and
;ays he can milk with both hands. |
One day this week when asked if ho
:iad milked he replied, "No, Foster
Barnwell got there first and milked*;
my cow."
1 ' 7
WANTS
FOR SALE:?Cheap, one good sound
horse, five years old.
2-25-lt.C. S. J. LINK.
STRAYED OR STOLEN:?Dehorned
Jersey cow?bearing a few spots?
piece of chain on head. Reward
for information leading to recovery.
Notify JACK DAVIS, care
J. B. Ashley, Rt. 1, Abbeville, S. C.
2-25-lt.Pd
I
FOR SALE?A good mule at $50.00.
See JOHN F. SUTHERLAND.
2-25-lt. Pd.
LOST:?Friday or Saturday, on the
streets or near post office, a pair
of tortoise shell glasses. Return
to RICHARD SONDLEY.
2-25-lt.C.
WANTED:?To buy seed cotton, at
the highest market price.
JNO. F. SUTHEKLAIN1J.
2-25-lt. Pd.
MILLIONS HARDY FROST PROOF
CABBAGE PLANTS?from selected
seed. Any variety, now until
May. $2 per 1,000; $1.50, 10,000.
Porto Rico sweet potatoe plants
$3 per 1,000. Prompt shipment,
j ENTERPRISE TRUCK FARM,
Georgetown, S. C. 2-25-Apr.Pd.
; TO. RENT:?A two-horse farm to
work on shares?one or both,
j P. A. ROCHE, Abbeville, S. C.
i 9-9K-5H Pd
I
HIDES?The high price3 we pay for
hides and the good weight will enable
all our old hide customers
around Abbeville to box and ship
green cow and horse hides by express
direct to us at Athens, Ga.,
over the Seaboard. Write name on
post card for tags and quotations.
Green hides 17c. per lb. Mule and
horse hides, $3.50 each. Mr. H.
\' BRUCE FANT, now at Athens
with Athens Hide Co., wholesale
dealers. 2-21-2mo. Pd.
F^R RENT:?Two furnished upstairs
rooms, on Mill Street. Phone
No. 77-3 rings. 2-21-2tC.
, :
WANTED.?Some good Live Dealers
and Prospects for Alamo Electric
Lighting Plants for country homes
for Abbeville County.
ATAMn T mUTTMn GAT ire m i
rXXJZXi. Tiv U1UXXXJ.11U urxxjuu VV'
P. 0. Box 507,
2-14-4t. Spartanburg, S. C
WANTED:?A lady bookkeeper, Ab ;
beville lady preferred. Work not
hard. Apply in writing.: E. F
ARNOLD, Abbeville, S. C.
2-18-3t. Pd.
AUTOMOBILE DEALER WANTED:
The Overland-Piedmont Company;
is the distributor for the entire:
Overland and Willys-Knight line
in upper South Carolina. We wish
a live, energetic, hustling dealer j
for Abbeville County. Address
Overland-Piedmont Co., Spartan- [
<; burg, S. C. l-31-4tC
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE:?310
acres in McCormick county, 12
miles from Abbeville. This farm!
can be divided into three tracts
of about 100 acres. Will sell all
or part. $15.00 per acres for the
whole tract or $17.50 if divided. J
S. H. ROSENBERG. 1-24-tf.j
FOR SALE:?Vacant lot on Magazine
street, opposite Richard Sondley,
between Flynn's and McDonald's.
This lot is a beauty. 100 by
250 feet. Price, $1000.00.
. S. H. ROSENBERG. 1-24-tf
FOR SALE:?Millions hardy frostproof
Cabbage Plants, now till May.
any variety, $2.00 per 1,000; 10,- j
000 and over $1.50. Prompt delivery.
Enterprise Truck Farm.
Georgetown. S. C.
1-21-till April 1.
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11 Undertakers & Embalmers ||j
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HOME FROM MARKET.
Mr. W. H. White and Mr. W. D.
Wilson are at home from the Northern
markets, where they bought fine
lines of goods and worked overtime
seeing the sights.
NO SERVICE.
There will be no service in the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church next Sunday, Rev. M. R. Plaxco
being absent from the city.
IB
tmm*
WE PUBLISH THIS THE
TRUTH TO TELL
A TAILORED SUIT .
WILL SUIT YOU WELL.
I
BUT TAILORED SUITS
OF FINER GRADE
ARE KNOWN TO ALL
AS TAYLOR MADE.
J. M. ANDERSON j
CLOTHING STORE
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
I '
Goodi
Goods
I
I
CAPT. J. H. CLARK, JR., |
WRITES TO MR. LONGSHORE
February 16, 1919.
Mr. Eugene H. Longshore,
Abbeville, S. C.
Dear Mr. Longshore,
1 Your son's death of pneumonia at
Brest was a great shock to all of us
who knew and loved him. He was a
brave soldier, trustworthy and de.
pendable at all times, and under all
conditions however trying. So we
I admired him as a soldier and loved
him as a man for his unfailing good
humor and fine even temper.
It was narticularlv hard not to be
able to bring him back to you after
we had got to the very boat. And it
is hard to think of a gallant officer
fighting his way through ChateauThierry
and then through all thej
months with us only to succumb to
pneumonia on the eve of sailing
home. We were even denied the
privilege of being present at his funeral,
which was held with military
honors as we were embarking. He
is buried in the military cemetery
outside of Brest at a little town called
Tambezelic. Your
son often spoke to me of
you and I know that the tie between
you was particularly close. You
have my sincerest sympathy and that
of all the officers of this Battalion
j who knew and loved your son.
Sincerely,
John H. Clark, Jr.
Capt. 369th Inf. U. S. A.
Commandng 2nd Bn. |
'?
CELEBRATING HER BIRTHDAY.
On Saturday evening, Feb. 22nd,
[ Mrs. A. W. Clark entertained in hon-i
j or of her 67th birthday. The house
was lovely in its decorations of jon|
quils and ferns. George Washington
; hatchets marked the places for!
| twelve. A delicious course dinner
j was served by Misses Lillie Clark
| and Miss Eliza Lindsay.
The evening was thoroughly enjoy.
ed by the following guests: Mrs. H.
; H. Hester and Mr. and Mrs. George j
j Clark, of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1
|;N. Tiddy, Miss Sara Tiddy, Master]
1 Richard Tiddy and Mr. J. M. Ander-j
I son. Mrs. Clark was presented with
? 1 -1 ^ - I --"I V.. V
! a loveiy cnest 01 suver uy u? .
dren. j
>
rich Ri
1
)
i
Look at it this wayi You
very often; out wnen you nei
great emergency or time of g
to have in the house the bes
, And we assure you emphatic
Most Econ<
the Long R
Goodrich Rubber Goods
True, they cost a little more
goods, but considering the ser
rich products give you, they
nomical in the long run.,
A Complete L
We have just received a n
of Hot Water Bottles, Fevei
Syringes, and Ear and Ulcer
'toe^O'WODIICT^
TODAY
He Mixed the
Women's Babies
for "Fun"
Babiea, fun and guns go
into the making of this
man's happiness. And let's
not forget the school ma'm
and the bad man.
JESSE L. LASKY
presents
DUSTIN FARNUM
IN
"The Virginian"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Fiom the play by Kirke La
Shelle founded on the book by
i
Owen Wister.
Scenario and direction by
Cecil B. De Mille
Revived, so that you who
1 . 1 .! .
nave missea seeing mis i
sensationally successful
stageand screen masterpiece
of a few years ago,
may see it now.
ALSO
3rd EPISODE OF ^
"THE LURE OF
THE CIRCUS"
With
EDDIE POLO
lie. - - - 17c.
N
"
ibber
I
>d them, it's usually in a I
,Teat sickness?so it pays
t that money can buy? H
ally that this is the line, S
omical in 1
un....
ape reasonably priced.
i than ordinary rubber
vice and long wear Good- %
are really the most ecoine
in Stock i
ew shipment consisting |
l* Ice Caps, Fountain ?
OJ nugco.
I
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