The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 29, 1919, Page FIVE, Image 5
TUESDAY, AFK1L. zy, i?x?.
y =*j
f Xocal
flews
: fl>ersonals :
iff -$y
* Mr. Jas. S. Cochran went over to !
Greenwood Monday on business.
S-.
Dr. Sharp, of Greenville, was ! in
the city last week on business.
Mr. J. R. Tarrant, of Mt. Carmel,1
was among the business visitors in'
Abbeville Friday.
Miss Mary Rudisail spent Saturday'
night with Mrs. R. H. Stevenson near
the city. ,
; ' 11
Billy Bradley, of Columbia', was
in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting
his home people.
Miss Kate McDill is at home after;
an extended stay with relatives in;
Columbia.
Judge Frank Gary is in Laurens
this week where he is holding court
in place of Judge Prince, who is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adair of Clin-.]
ton, were visitors in the city last j
week.
Robert Greene went up to Greenville
Sunday and spent the day with
his brother, Mr. Olin Greene.
*\ '
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cade, of
Mt. Carmel, were in the city last
Friday. ^ *
Miss Jedpie Nance and Mr. Alvin
1 Nance were down from Monterey on
Monday shopping in our handsome
tores.
I I
Miss Annie Lee Hagan came over
from Clinton this week and speilt a
day or two with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Hagan.
- Vk!
Miss Margaret Burton, of Newberry,
is in the city for a visit to
her friends and to take part in the
Thomson-Little wedding. *
f , ir
Mr. and Mrs. Otis McMillan, Miss
Berkley and Mr. Guy King came
down from Anderson and brightened
I up things at the home of Mr. J. M.
Gambrell on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph W. Everett and Jos-1
eph W. Jr., came down from Spartanburg
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Wilson and Miss Mary Lawson!
Link.
Major W. D. Workman and Capt.j
Willis were guests of Mr. and Mrs.:
W. A. Stevenson Saturday and Sun- !
day and took part in the Memorial1
services at Long Cane in the after-!
noon. j
Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mrs. Eigenmann,;
and Mrs. Bettie Shillito were among j
those from here who attended the)
funeral of Mrs. Tallulah Pressly at i
Cedar Springs Friday.
-Mr. Henry Hagerman came down;
from Greenville and spent Sunday I
with Mrs. Hagerman, who is here1
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. A. i
Harris.
Misses Ida and Florence Sharp
were in town Monday. They brought!
Miss Mary Sharp in from a week-^
end visit to her home folks, and!
were trading with Haddon-Wilsom
by breakfast time.
/ I
John Lomax, the gayest young!
beau of the city, was under the:
weather Sunday and missed calling1
on the six or eight young girls with;
whom he had "a date."
Carl Suber, the handsome young
* * * TT. _i _i Ttm t _
I man who cierKs at naaaon-w usuu s,
took dinner with his parents in An"reville
Sunday and spent the afternoon
visiting all the pretty girls in
that progressive community.
Mrs. F. W. Wilson leaves Wednes
day for Carey, N. C., where she will
rurit her daughter, Miss Gladys Wilton,
who is a successful ^teacher of
exprenk>Q at that plscs.
"W
Cadets Kennedy and William Hill
came over from Greenwood and indulged
in a good square meal at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill.
Mrs. G. N. Bunch and daughter,
who have been spending several days
in Abbeville at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Hix, returned to their
home in Spartanburg Sunday afternoon.
,
Four troop trains passed through
Abbeville Saturday. They carried
the One Hundred and Fourteenth
Field Artillery to Camp Shelby,
where it will be mustered out. The
boys had seen overseas service.
Mrs. A. L. Harvin came down from
Washington Monday to be present at
the marriage of Miss Antoinette
Thomson and Mr. Little on ' Wednesday.
She will remain for some time,
much to the delight of her many
friends.
Rodney Stephens spent a day or
two in Abbeville this week on his
way from Columbia to Atlanta,
where he is holding down a good job.
He is keeping up with the political
situation and could settle affairs in j
Paris with less trouble than the Big
Four is having.
Miss Mary Graham, of Columbia,'
is in the city the guest of Miss Sarah
Perrin and will attend the marriage
of her friend, Miss Antoinette Thom-{
son and Mr. Joe Little on Wednesday.
Miss Graham has visited in
Abbeville before and is popular with
our young people.
CLAUDE IS HOME.
i
Claude Wilkinson is at home after
a strenuous service overseas. The,
young soldier was gassed until his|
heart was affected and he could not
get home with the other of the Abbeville
boys. He looks well and his
friends are happy to have him home.
I
ATTENDING THE' FUNERAL.
Mrs. J. C. Klugh, Mrs. W. W.
Bradley, Mrs. J. F. Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. P. Greene, Mrs. Henry
Hill, Mrs. Bettie Shillito, Capt. J. L.
Perrin, W. F. Nickles and M. E. Hoi- >
lingsworth attended the funeral services
of Mrs. Pressly at Cedar j
Springs last Friday. |:
ENTERTAINING AT CARDS.
r
Mrs. Henry Hill entertained Mr.!
and Mrs. Riser, Mrs. Joe Wilson andi
i
Mr. W. E. Hill at a pleasant card
party last week. Prof, and Mrs.:
.Riser are leaving Abbeville at the
close of school and many pleasapt
attentions are being shown them by
their friends.
/
ENTERTAINING THE BRIDE.
une 01 me pieasaniest panics^
given in honor of Miss Antoinette j
Thomson was that at which Missj
?arah Perrin entertained Monday
afternoon. There were four table3
of card players, the guests from a
distance being, Miss Mary Graham,
of Columbia, and Miss Margaret
Burton, of Newberry, and Mrs. A.
L. Harvin, of Washington.
The house was beautiful in its
decorations of roses and sweet peas
and after the games a delightful
salad course was served.
The happy bride-to-be was pre-j
sented with a dainty piece of hand
work as a souvenir of the pleasant
occasion. * .
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. J. Allen Smith Jr., entertain-!
id at her home on Upper Main street j
Monday afternoon in honor of her.
friend, Miss Lavalette DuPuy. Miss
DnPnv has been for the nast six!
years in Korea as a missionary andj
has been spending this, her first fur-j
lough, with her friends this state |
and at her home in Davidson, N. C.;
She is a graduate of Winthrop Col-j
lege and has ma?y dear friends j
throughout the state who wish her!
great success in her work.
Mrs. Smith had as her guests Mon- j
day the Missionary Societies of the
Presbyterian church and they listened
with deep interest to Miss- DuPuy's
account of her work. Mrs.
Bramlett was also a guest. She has
devoted much time to church work
since Major Bramlett went to France
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Smith served plates of delightful
J-1J 1'J J. XVUklkJ ? - ?f
'
"I
Just Dip the Brush
Till your home with cheerful,
heath-laden brightness, dispel
the gloom from dark corners? .
give new life and long life to
your furniture.
It's the simplest, most satis
fying occupation you ever
knew, if you use
KYANIZE
PRODUCTS
The Home-Preserving varnishes
and enamels?will not
crack or scratch white?absolutely
hot and cold water proof
nine colors and black and
white.
The
McMurray Drug Co
SEEING CARUSO.
Conductor D. A. Rogers spent
Saturday and Sunday in Atlanta and
"saw Caruso." The famous tenor
and his lovely wife stroljed into a
delicatissan shop and invested in
some lettuce and mayonaise, rubbing
elbows with Col. Rogers at the time.
This is proof that a famous tenor
eats just like the balance of us. . >
y
WANTS
FOR SALE:?Nice looking gentle
mule, 8 years old. Price, $125.00,
Apply to Press and Banner Office.
4-22-lt. Pd.
FOR SAliL:?The Home Place of the
late Geo. White, Jr., on uppei
Main Street. Good house, good
on/1 9ft anroa InnH Antllv tfl
3-21-tf. T. G. WHITE.
"
FOR SALE:?Vacant lpt on Mag*
zine Street, opposite Richard Soncl
ley, between Flynn'* and McDonald's.
This lot is a beauty. 100 bj
250 feet. Price $1000.00.
1-24-tf. . S. H. ROSENBERG.
COTTON FARMERS:?If you \roni
II Wheny,
i| new start
|| let "her'
gjij It's amig]
inx j which you w:
U[|, than your pr<
SS meet your fr
j?jl Let "her"
S[ ] expert on st}
Si; that she will
juj er lines ana i
E jl j aels-Stern cl
J |S i She will appi
S[ ] too?the val
} ]{! . of cutting, ta
C If 1 It is not sui
ffii: . war, have le;
|fi(? ways known
[ ]|g are turning i
[IS Stern ValueSi
1 I
ss
e :
S'i
1!
li $25.<
i
ffiS Stets
?3 ors. Sol
m for Mei
|9 fit you t
33! are just
S3
llreRRFyafiatiffimf
ifimiiUiiBfiuaniiiimmj
Wannamaker'a Improved Cleveland:
Big Boll seed to plant, write or
phone W. S. COTHRAN, or S. J.;
LINK. Prices furnished on appli-j
i
uai/iun. w v??|
r !
7CR SALE:?Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall Potato Plants, 1000 $2.50; 5,-j
000 $2.25; 10,0000 $2.00 for 1,000.
at our beds. Shipment any time
up to June 15th.
BROCKT PLANT CO. '
3-28-lst June. Honea Path, S. C.j
i
WANTED?Between now and 25th
of this month, what seed cotton:
you have on hand?Highest market
price paid. JNO. F. SUTHER:
LAND, Abbeville, S. C. *
4-18-4t. Pd.
i
; ,
| STRAYED:?From my home at Mt. j
Carmel, on Saturday night, one
j dark mouse-color horse mule, lyith
an "S" on left shoulder and a clip
cut on left hip about 6 in. long.
Reward for any information or
return to CHARLIE LOMAX,
,1 Mt. Carmel, S. C. 4-18-2t.Pd
I ;
i
HIDES?Tue high prices we pay for]
j hides and the good weight will en-i
able 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.
I Green hides 17c. per lb. Mule and
horse hides, $3.50 each. Mr. H.
BRUCE FANT, now at Athens
with Athens Hide Co., wholesale
j dealers. 2-21-2mo. Pd.
_ I
, 1 V
MILLIONS HARDY FROST PROOF
CABBAGE. PLANTS?from ' selected
seed, any variety, now until
) May., $2 per 1,000; 10,000, $1.50.
Porto Rico Sweet Potato plants,
I $2.35 per '1,000. Send us your or?
ders. ENTERPRISE TRUCK
FARM, Georgetown, S. C. 3-11
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE:?310
acres in McCormick county, 12
milei from Abbeville. This farm,
can be divided into three tracts
of about 100 acres. Will sell all
I
or part $15.00 per acres for the
whole tract or $17.50 if divided.
5 S. H. ROSENBERG. 1-24-tf.
ou choose your
: clothes?
'help
ity important suit?-the or
ill go to find a bigger posi
e^-war job?in which you
iends again.
help in choosing it She i
fie and value. , You will
? i ?*
instantly recognize tne sir
iner tailoring which set M
othes on a higher style 1<
reciate Michaels-Stern va
ue that includes every d<
iloring, finish and fabric,
rprising that men, through
arned what women have
?the lesson of Value?
nore than ever to Michs
First Clothes.
w v Michc
Value-Fir:
30 to $40.00?i
Other Suits at $1
on Hats and Malory Hats
?t Shirts, Silk Collars and
i, in English and Bluchers
;his spring in these up-to-d
; what you are looking for.
<\SON & b
i ' ?
we'RE TH(
I .< mi iy9y'
jgll
Here's Ma and Pa, they're
Will and Mable, ,
This is the place ihis family
OPERA
TODAY?1
GERALDIN
"TEMPT
" < aii<
EDDIE
The 12th 1
"THE LURE OF
cto?cci 1 ?)hmi ?pea? g ?a ?gaa
TOMORROWALICE
1
> ' '
"AT THE MEF
, , als
A Fatty Arbu
THUR
; Victor!
"LES MISI
With WILLIA
BLOWOl)
do not ruin tires if properly rep
Let us examine and advise
casings.
Tube'repairing, 25c. up; C
MARTIN ai
AtCity
aiHiBianuanuaiEfiUHiBiitn
gnaiBBigfiyanuiUiUisranui
lels-Stern
;t Clothes
41 Value-First D
15.00 to $20.00.
; in all the Spring sHlpes
Ties. "Bostonias" Fame
i. High cuts and oxfords
ate goods. Our prices an
i
/IcALLISTI
jaizniiiuaraiu^^
nrazizizBnmararan^
r,~ ~"r ? ?'
AND THIS IS S S
-i OUR. FAVORITE I I
I ^^THEATERIJ I
1 r- ilr ,I|\IV SS
picture fans and so arc H
n
co,mes every tim$ it s able.
house I
"UESDAY 1
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-WEDNESDAY I
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Hugo's ? "
ARABLES" 9
M FARNUM. 9 V i
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taired. ' , - *' %?
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you before throwing away your
asings, 50c. up.
ad PENNAL. ?
Garage.
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,eaiers ifj
; and col- ||
>us Shoes [Si
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