The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 11, 1919, Page FIVE, Image 5
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: Personals :
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Mrs. Fred S. Hill went over to Atlanta
today to spend the day.
Mrs. W. J. Duncan and son have
returned from Atlanta.
Mrs. F. Kyle McAdams spent last
week in Atlanta.
Miss Elsiedel Seamour, of Atlanta,
is visiting Mrs. F. K. McAdams.
Mrs. F. Kyle McAdams spent Monday
in Greenwood.
J. A. Nance, of Monterey, was in
the city Monday on business.
Miss Mamie Devlin came over
from Greenwood and spent Saturday
with Mrs. Plaxco.
W. W. Westfield was in the city
yesterday looking after business at
the Court House/'
Miss Elizabeth Clinkscales of Columbia,
spent part of last week in
the city with her home people.
Miss Maude Wood of Columbia,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wood.
?
Mrs. P&jl Kennedy and Miss Maryl
- Quarles Link spent several days" of
last week in Atlanta.
\
" A-J 1vf+lo
Airs. fiailK Aliuicng anu uvwv
daughter spent the week-end with
relative^ in Winder.
lira. Jules G. Huguelet of Hamlet,
N. C., spent a few days last week
here with Mrs. J. T. IJughes.
Miss Mary Rudisail went to Spartanburg
Saturday and spent over
Sunday with her parents.
Col. Patrick Roche'is spending several
days on the farm during the,
Lenten season.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Kay spent J
Sunday in Anderson with the for- I
mer's parents.
j
Furman Bowen was here on Mon-j
day shaking hands with his many
friends.
Hugh M. Mundy was one of the
farmers who braved the mud and
came to town on Monday.
Mrs. John D. Alewine. who hasj
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
T. Hall, has reutrned to her home
near Antreville.
Mr. T~?p. Ferguson is one of our
new subscribers. ' He is one of the
prosperous young farmers of the
county.
I
Ollie Pruitt, a piano tuner from
Phillips & Crews of Atlanta, has
been in the city for the past several
days tuning up for different people.
Prof. Robert H. Coleman came
up from Charleston Friday and spent
until Sunday afternoon with his
home people.
Miss Mildred Cochran came over
from Lander Saturday and spent
until Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran.
Miss Marie Minshall, of Greenville,
came down Saturday afternoon]
and spent until Monday morning
with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Minshall.
Mrs. Corrie Ellis Medlock came
down from Greenville Friday and
spent a day pleasantly as the guest
of Mrs. J. C. Ellis, and other, friends
in Abbeville.
. ?ol. V. D. Murchison was in the
city on Thursday. He tells us that
^here is a joker in the cotton pledge
which the fanners are being asked
to ?ign just now.
B&ri -v _i_L
Mt. William Miller, of Johnson'
I
City, Tenn., arrived in the city Fri-|
day evening. He is spending several
days with his kinsman, Col. J. D.
Kerr, ?;nd is visiting other relatives.
Davis Kerr and William Hill came
home from Bailey Friday afternoon
and stayed until Sunday, long enough
to get ahead again on something good
to eat.
Henry Taggart was a business visi
tor to the city one day last week, j
He is one of the good farmers inj
McCormick County, who should still |
be an Abbeville man.
Miss Genevieve Anderson, a student
at Lander, was in the city yes-j
terday on her return to school after j
spending the week-end with her par-(
ents at Antreville.
S. M. Beaty, of Lowndesville, wasj
hnrr- nn lYTotidav. He has two fine I
mules and some extra good corn in
the shuck which he is offering for
sale. See his advertisement in this
issue.
Geo. Mann went over to Rock
Hill Monday afternoon to attend the
sessions of the Federal Court, where
he i^a witness. Or.e of Mr. Mann's
ci*oppers wandered too close to a
still, it is charged.
Mr. C. E. Williamson has returned
to the citv after a business trip to
Danville, Va., and other points. Mr.
Williamson is one of the live cotton
dealers of this section, and he keeps
up with the business.
Miss Lizzie Sharp is spending this
week with Mrs. John A. Harris. She
tells us that her father, Mr. Benson
Sharp, is gradually improving from
His *ecent attack, but that he is not
yet able t(T"go about much.
Hon. Joe N. Nance, of Due West,
was down from the Holy City on yesterday,
shaking hands with his many
friends. He stopped long enough to
i AI__ ?i j_I_ ^^
nave one suoscnption aate uj. nxs
paper moved up. He believes in
keeping up with the news and he
knows all about cotton.
f 1 ?
OPERy
HOUS1
TODAY?
William
/
ii
"Hie Sigu ol
Two words from his 1
his life?but they r
APARAMOU
all
"THE LURE OF
wi
EDDIE
TOMORROWWhat
we have be
CONSTANCE
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"THE STU
Constance portrays ?
American girl
THUR
ANNETTE K
"QUEEN OF
A stupendous sub-se
world's perl
Children, 25c. - 0
I
COLORITE
NEW SHIPMENT.
Complete assortment at
The
McMurray Drug Co
Color Right With Colorite.
Made in 16 Colors.
Sunset Dye Soap ... 10c.
Ljix Soap 15c.
The
McMurray Drug Co
Everything in Drugs.
' ?'
RETURNS TO CAMP PIKE.
Mrs. Thos. L. Davis, who has been
on an extended visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stark, has returned
to Little Rock to be with Dr.
Davis, who is still attached to the
Medical Department of the army,
being a First Lieutenant in the service.
He is stationed at Camp Pike,
near Little Rock. . ^
STILL SINGLE AND LIVELY.
Col. Pat McCaslan is back from
Florida, where he spent several weeks
most pleasantly. He is looking ten
years younger, and paid his income
tax on arrival without a murmur.
Some of the news which had gotten
back before the Colonel, was to the
effect that there is a young lady in I
those parts who thought she would,
know more about spending his money
than he knew himself, but the Colonel
is still'single. Old rats are hard
to c&tch, we believe they say.
LAWYER OF ROTE.
Col. Walter W. Vfcanska, one of
the distinguished l^rtryers of
lanta Bar, was in Abbeville laat Fri-j
day and Saturday on profijaloitfl:.
business.
T?ADg n At\n
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TUESDAY
Farnnm
A M A MM Mill
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f the Cross"
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ips would have saved
emained unspoken.
NT PICTURE
so
THE CIRCUS"
th
POLO
-WEDNESDAY
en waiting for?
TAIMAnr.F.
n
DIO GIRL"
a. lovable "regular"
in this picture.
1
SDAY
ELLERMANN
n
1 THE SEA"
a phantasy with the
Feet woman., T.
- - Adulti, 50c.
DECISION TO DESTROY
SUBMARINES STAND
Food Aid For Bohemia and Germ;
_ Austria Considered. Lloyd George
Hastens Work of the Conference.
The "big five" of the peace co
ference Friday took up the propo:
tion of sending food into Bohem
and German-Austria. Means of g
ting supplies into the districts whii
most urgently need them were di
cused. The population of these te
ritories. it is felt, must be kept for
going hungry if the spread of Bolsh
vism is to be prevented.
Naval terms which will be incc
novated in the final peace treaty ha1
been thoroughly gone over by tl
"big five" and it is learned the de<
sion to destroy the German subm
rines stands. Decision was reservi
however, with regard to the propos
that the Kiel canal be destroyed ai
the fortifications of Heligoland 1
reduced. The fate of the Germj
fleet is also undecided.
Premier Lloyd George, since 1
return to Paris, has added his weig
to speed up proceedings, not only t
wards an ealy signing of the pea
treaty, but also toward quick
meeting the food situation in ce
tral Europe. British reports regar
ing conditions in Gemany and Ge
man Austria are similiar to the i
. . ~ /
ports reacning tne Americans, ^onc
tions in Austria are' described as b
ing most critical, the people beii
on the verge of starvation.
The delegates appreciate that tl
situation may become so serious th
Germany will break up, making t
signing of any kind of peace lmpc
sible.
PROFESSIONAL
Harris & Calvert
Undertakers 3c Embalmera
Out-of-town Calls Given Special
Attention at jail Hours.
ABS?VIt??^ CAKOUNAT
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We test and rej
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THE BOOK CLUB. i (
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817,000 CARS WERE SCR/
and most of them were on,
^lEVUKEAi^flM
_ SERVICE fflEI
Keep the oV hot
in harness
)form a good horse just becai
e a foolish thing.
msands of people are apps
iping good cars onto the sen
lunger they do not understar
t the year for extravagant v
he old car in commission.
The Eveready Storage Batl
fo indigestion?no ruinous s
g "go" that is her natural
e in and read the Eveready Storage Battery Guj
year and a half?and we're here to make il
TY GARA<
2 eVEREADY
"lub will be held Wednesday afterloon
at four o'clock, at the home of
Urs. Herbert Allen.
^PPED IN 1917
ly middle-aged'
>s
t
ise he's hungry I
irently just as
iphcap because i
id.
/aste, it's up to
Feed her?and j
tery is the tonic f
ulphation?just jj
ffait when vou f
irantee
t good
ZE
Our repair work
is fully guaranteed
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