TUESDAY, HAY 6, 1919.
ft jjijj'
Xocal
flews ;
^ * i ^ ? j
: ipersuiuuo . n
#
Mrs. Langdon Wilson spent one d
day last week in Atlanta. t
s
Mrs. J. C. Ellis has returned from
a visit with friends in Charleston.
Mrs. Brice Mills, of Dublin, Ga., a
is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Edwards. t
P
Mr. Leo McLane, of Donalds, was I
a visitor in Abbeville Saturday. F
c
Miss Fannie Stark spent several v
days last week in Atlanta.
I ???. ?
Mrs. J. W. Nichols is quite sick c
at the home of her daughter, iVlrs. '
Paul Link. t
V Mr. Carter Arnold, of Elberton,
Ga., spent the week-end with Dr. and i
Mrs. L. T. Hill. - v.
I
Mrs. Clinkscales, of Lowndesville, I
"is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. '<
Fennel. ' - 1
J
Mr. Ellis Huckabee of Lowndes- i
ville, was a week-end visitor in Ab- 1
beville. v i
, (
Miss Cordelia Beardon, of West* y
minster ,is visiting Miss Sadie Ham- ]
mond. ]
I
George P. Cannon of Columbia, i
pent the week-end here with his <
mother. 1
Miss Althea Keaton, a student of <
Lander College, was in the city Sat
urd&y.
' _____
Bflly Bradley, of Columbia, was 1
in the city Sanday with his home 1
people. (
" . ??? " S
Cadets Davis Kerr and William c
Hill were in town Sunday from B. *
... M. I. at Greenwood. ' ?
<
Miss Mildred Cochran, of Lander 1
"1 College, spent the week-end in the t
city. *
Mr. Roddy Devlin came over from
-Greenwood Sabbath to take a look at
his young nephew, Moffatt Plaxco. ^
Dr.. and Mrs. Wliit Cheatham, of (
McCormick, were visitors in Abbe- *
ville Sunday.
i
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whitten, of
Columbia, spent last week with Mr.
* and Mrs. Joe Wilson, near the city. <
Mrs. J. S. Hammond was taken ]
eiously ill at her home Sunday j
morning. Her condition is some- i
what improved today.
Mr. and Mrs. Lazenby, of Bluefield,
W. Va., are the guests of Mr. 1
*Lazen!by,8 sister, Mrs. J. A. Ander- 1
oij." "' ' i
Wm. R. Irwin, of the Marine, has ,
been spending a short furlough here ]
with his father, W. F. Irwin. He is y
stationed at Norfolk.
, Mrs. J. S. Hammond returned
home last Friday from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smith in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Wilson and
little son, left yesterday for Catawba,
where they will spend a while
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCord and
children went down to Newberry
last Friday and stayed until Sunday
visiting relatives.
1
Misses Mary Lawson Link and
Bessie Lee Cheatham were among1
those from here to attend the Presbyterial
in Ninety Six last week.
Young Pat Kennedy got tired of
town life Monday and took his pareats,
Mr. and Mn. W. P. Kennedy
beck to their home naar Troy.
w Miafe Mania Haaaieatt v and Mr.
atMkn>M wi? KM. V. U 9*cm\
i V
/
ind the Missee McCord on Magazine
Street.
Dr. and Mrs. Crymes came over
rom .Greenwood and spent Sunday
ifternoon in the quiet and restful atnosphere
of Greenville street in Abie
ville.
Mr. A. D. Kennedy of Due West,
eas a visitor in Abbeville Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Hill and Mrs. W. B.
tferriweather, of Birmingham, Ala.,
lave been in the city for several
lays visiting Mrs. W. L. McCord and
he Misses McCord on Magazine
tree*.
A DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coleman gave
. delightful dance Friday night at
heir home on Greenville street, comdimentary
to their sons-in-lkw,
jieut. D. Townsend Smith and Cortoral
W. P. Kennedy, who have reently
returned from overseas serice.
The house was beautiful in its
lecorations of urns of roses and p6mies,
the color scheme of pink and
vhite being carried out in every deail.
Punch was served throughout the
:vening by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kenledy
and Miss Julia Mabry.
Thei young couples dancing were:
tfr. W. D. Wilkinson and Miss Graiam
of Columbia, Mr. Owens Speed
md Miss Sarah Perrin, Mr. Charlie
Armour and Miss Susie Mabry, Mr.
lulian Roche and Miss Elizabeth
Tones, Mr. Charlie Calvert and Miss
tfary Hill Harris, Mr. Sanford Howie
md Miss Cornelia Tennant, James
Coleman and Miss Vic Howie, Maxveil
Smith and Miss Susie Eortjohn,
tfr. Gottlob Neuffer and Miss Julia
tfabry.
Thd stags were: Hubert Cox, Bayird
Swetenburg, Percy Leach, AnIrew
Hill, Rodney Stephens, John
[iomax and Lowrie Wilson.
During the evening refreshments
>f cream and cake were served.
XKMNT"PARTY.
Litjtle Misses Edna and Helen
[Vhite entertained their little friends
it a party Monday afternoon at five
>'clock at their home on Greenville
itreet. Their birthdays come so
:lose together that a joint eelebra;ion
was enjoyed. There was a
landsome cake with pink and white
:andles, ice cream cones and pink
tnd white cake and about forty lit;le
children to play games the whole
ifternoon.
IN CHESTER.
Mrs. T. Gordon White and Mrs.
J. W. White went over to Chester
Sunday afternoon to be with Mrs.
Seorge White, who is in the hospital
ind was operated on Monday.
kPPFAT FOR THE
RESCUE ORPHANAGE
The Rev. Carlisle Courtney, head
xf the Rescue Orphanage, Columbia,
nade an appeal for his work at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
it the Methodist? church Sunday
light
IN THE THICK OF IT.,
A11 of us were in the thick of if
)ecause all of us were doing ouz
>est to accomplish victory. All ol
is however, do not bear the marks.
Whether in the uniform or not evsry
American responded to the appeal
of the country, and early peace
vas the reward.
Some gave their lives. Many bear
narks that signify sacrifice of less
iegree. A scar is what a large number
of them received from their part
n the war.
If your part had be financial assistance,
you were in the thick of it
ilso. Do you, however, bear any
nark as the result of your sacrifice,
>r, is a substantial bank "account,
accumulated by the war's lesson in
jconomy, what you received from
pour part in the war.
Americans have done their part
wonderfully. All are not distinguishjd
by scars, thanks to the spirit with
tfhich the nation entered the fight.
Keep up that spirit especially at
;his time, and make the Victory Lib;rty
Loan the greatest victory in
government loans.
^VVvvvvvvvvvvvv
k
w' BUY YOUR CREAM
Ik ' trmk
k 'MRS. D. A. ROGSR?.
I FIm* Kt. 1.
fc ?-Mt. ... "... V
XII I'J x JLtuuu /in
It's Easy to Dye
With
RIB DYE SOAP, - - 10c.
COLFOB TINTOBS, - 10c.
No boiling.
I
Also the regular line of dyes
Daimond and Putnam, 10c.
| which you have to boil.
All Colors. " .
J
j
The
McMurray Drug Co
HONOR ROLL OF THE
ABBEVILLE CITY SCHOO]
Graded School.
Grade I.?Martha Aiken, Eli:
beth Ferguson, Ovelle Gilliam, Ru
Mundy, Frances Johnson, Annie Rc
ers, Sarah Tiddy, Thomas Gaston.!
Grade I.?Lois Cann, Maragi
| Culbreth, Mary Drennan, Nori
! Flynn, Lucia McCord, Jessie Be
Norris, Sadie White, Herman Br
cher, Lad Mann, Mabry Miller, I
win Ramey, David Simmons, Char
Wilson.
i Grade II.?Henry Power, Marg
et Pennal, Edna Clark, Emily Mor
Nora Hall, Addle Going.
Grade II.?Sarah Evans, Ed
White, Sarah Smith, Eddie Thorn
. Paul Frith, Bill Dawson, Jan
, Blessing.
Grade III.?Joe Finley, Char
Finley, William McComb, Adair j
, ken, Josephine Barnwell, Etl
Campbell, Estelle Lyon,' Jean 14
ford, Mary Norwood Perrin, Mini
Ella Swetenhnrg. Grade
III.?Mary Ball, Mai
i. Bradley, Nelle Flynn, Susan Minsb
land Elizabeth Martin.
| Grade IV.?Elizabeth Beeks, I
j zabeth Corley, Margaret Flynn, ?
j rie Langley, Ernestine McCord, j
ma Wilson, Grace Smith.
> Grade IV.?Sara Cowan, Pat Ho
.ie, Alma Gaston.
J Grade V.?Marion Poliakoff.
High School.
Grade V.?Eugene nix, Kaci
Minshall, Ellen Nabers, Ruby i
Cord, Ada Perrin.
| Grade VI.?Ralph Bauknight, ]
I lis Poliakoff, Sara Edwards, Mad
Ferguson, Frances Gilliam, Fran<
Rose. Mary Swetenburg, Jenie Wh
Grade VII.?Mary Shaw Gillia
Deborah Owen, Grace Milford, Eli:
beth Lyon.
Grade VIII.?Addie Bowen.
' Grade IX.?Hal Moore, Car
i Hawthorne, Helen Milford, Me
White.
Grade X.?Ralph Lyon, Helen I
kin, Victoria Howie, Mary Greei
Mary Stevenson, Margaret Swet<
burg.
Grade XI.?Margaret Cox, Alp
| Graves, Helen Haigler.
VISITORS FROM AUGUSTA.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyon, a
, their two handsome children, Ir
and Fuller, came over from Aug
, ta and spent Sunday with Mrs. J<
! nie McDill on Greenville street. Tl
made the trip through the count
It is their first visit in some til
and every one was glad to see the
Inez is a graceful young lady of 1
high . school now, while Fuller
. manly and brave enough to be ai
thing f-om a Major General up to
Top Sergeant.
HOME FROM FRANCE.
Norwood Graydon, who was
'hand to help break the Hindenbu
' Line, was in town last week visiti
has relatives and circulating amo
his many friends. He has fought t
good fight and is ready now to ta
his part in the peaceful pursuits
the world. His friends wish h
well.
WANTS
Bring ? yon* *?*d' totUfc. *
JOK* P. 0UTHBRLANI
' Itrft.' j:'". Zx*
^ FOR; SALE:?Vacant lot on Magazine
Street, opposite Richard Sondley,
between Flynn'j and McDonald'*.
This lot is a beauty. 100 by
250 feet. Price $1000.00.
1-24-tf. S. H. ROSENBERG.
. COTTON FARMERS:?If you want
Wannamaker's Improved Cleveland
Big Boll seed ?o plant, write or
phone W. S. COTHKAJN, or S. J.
LINK. Prices furnished on application.
_ 3-21-tf.
% " ?
.rOR SALE:?Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall Potato Plants, 1000 $2.50; 5,000
$2.25; 10,0000 $2.00 for 1,000
at our beds. Shipment any time|
up to June 15th.
BROCK PLANT CO.
S-28-lst June. Honea Path, S. C..
~ " !
WANTED?Between now and 25th
of this month, what seed cotton
you have on hand?Highest mar_
ket price paid. JNO. F. SUTHER?
LAND, Abbeville, S. C.
4-18-4t. Pd.
LS ;
HIDES?The high prices we pay for
hides and the good weight will enable
all our oM hide, customers
^ around Xbbeville to box and ship
green cow and horse hides by ex)g
press direct to us at Athens, Ga.>
ftvor flio SooKAorH Wrifa An
fg * V44V " *vv
post card for tags and quotations.
Green hides 17c. per lb. Mule and
horse hides, $3.50 each. Mr. H.
J* BRUCE FANT, now at Athens
' . with Athens Hide Co., wholesale
dealers. 2-21-2mo. Pd.
MILLIONS HARDY FROST PROOF
8 ' CABBAGE PLANTS?from selected
seed, any variety, now until
^ May. $2 per 1,000; 10,000, $1.50.
Porto Rico Sweet Potato plants,
les
$2.35 per '1,000. Send us your or.
_ ders. ENTERPRISETRUCK
FARM, Georgetown, S. C. 3-11
lei "
[U. FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE:?310
jjg ^ICO All JUWVVIIUAVA VVUUb/y XM
. miles from Abbeville. This farm
j can be divided into three tracts
jl of about '100 acres. Will sell all
or part $15.00 per acres for the
whole tract or $17.50 if divided.
[J & H. ROSENBERG. 1-24-tf.
y. J .1 . ' =
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I-. _
Announc
fc- .
et Offerii
ite 1
m,
sa{
rie
iry
? New and E
, .... - 1 ?s/v cr?*
iha . r. jv?
. j . >? :i i'S, / fto."
j- ! *! ?r?C'
: . ; v. ? . /iv, ivt '/v-.'-Sv
TO THECOMA
service, this
US^
Many of the garme:
in during the past f<
signers, but even up
is ,
lya
We hope tl
who desire
on
irg . look them <
ng ng
;he
,ke
- Haddo
! ' 2jt? tV'JJ- r -W?JllVi . V \*V .
I 7-i" *K.:-41"~SHW, X VS . r>Ry ^
J? ! ?" ra*;. ; i?<- T
' 3?J%% J^rfT .<** ,J. r/ w - ;N
' ; jyyOj, -<ii) ri-J
*4mm
Nowadays we've little
For opera glasses a
The movie house that
Shows pictures ~th?
day.
? i . i
OPERA
TODAY?Tl
john Sari
in '
. "THE- DICH
A Paramount Picture f
novel by Richard J
alio
; ^ The 13th Ep
"THE LURE OF 1
TOMORROW?V
CLARA KIMB^
in
"the ci
From the novel of tli
Cinthia St
also
KINOGF
THURS
CAPT. ROBER1
and
ELAINE HAM1
(The Heroine of Wa
In
"THE MAD
? i -S/
* , V '
*...% " . < *
ing Some Wc
lgs in Suits, E
and Capes....
1
xclusively Desigm
i'sr"'- * ?/? ;>
? ?. ' -ri "i i**
N Familiar with this sto:
announcement will make
'? ? ? -fCJ nl 1 rvtTTAVA
ntS HOW uiitjreu at ivwcic
3w days direct from the r
>on these we are offering i
lis statement will enter the minds
to be well-dressed and will brij
)ver while the stock is varied and
color lines are yet complete.
Wilson Coi
n
411 Means The Best Valui
.
'
? 1 !
" J -
rooirrX.
'AKE HER
GLASSES)
wy more c?^
\Lr~
s use " ,
t the. play; . up
we attend . ...
it are plain as .
HOUSE
JESDAY
IYMORE
PATOR" ' |
rom the celebrated s
Harding Davis
isode of
HE CIRCUS" , i
WEDNESDAY I
I
.AW" B
le same name by I
ockley |
tAMS ' I
DAY I
nted for Murder) 1
H
LOVER" S
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1 ' - ' < ' ; .
- - - / --u
)resses
.
V
4
^ ;#&
1 1 . . V i
\a Apparei
'
* I" ;*ev";7 "ll* ?-fi
5 *
re's methods and
an instant appeaL
d prices have come
nost
exclusive de /'
- v
. ivonderful
savings.
I /
I
of women
ig you to . v, .
sizes and
npany
ie Best Assortment
58# ?.~r .
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