The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 05, 1919, Page FIVE, Image 5
Xocal
"W r r
: personals :
81 jj
Miss Lola Wardlaw, of Bethel, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. R. C. Wilson returned from
Spartanburg1 Saturday.
R. E. McCaslan, of Greenwood,
was in town last Friday afternoon.
Miss Lucy White, of Atlanta, is
visiting her brother, Mr. John White.
Miss Pearl Hagen returned Satur-I
- - I
day from Honea Path.
Mrs. J. D. Winn, of Cold Spring
was in town Saturday.
_ i
Mrs. J. S. Cochran left Saturday
for Charlotte to visit relatives.
I
Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran is spending!
this week with relatives in Charlotte.;
J. A. Verchott went over to Atlanta
last week on business.
Miss Annie Mulligan is spending a
two weeks vacation with her home|
people near Anderson.
/ .
'Mrs. George Penny is taking a va-l
' cation and is out of Philson and Hen-,
ry's for the next two weeks.
Miss June Rainsford, of Edgefield,}
is visiting in the city at the home of !
Mrs. Eugene B. Gary.
i
Mr. Robert Greene has returned j
from a two weeks' vacation in the
niountains of North Carolina. j
Mr. James Hemphill and Miss Mil-j
- wee Davis, of Greenwood, visitedi
friends in Abbeville Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Sara Leej
Higgasoji, of Asheville, are visiting
relatives'in Abbeville.
Miss Elizabeth Bowen and Mis3
Connie Morris, of Antreville, were
visitors in Abbeville Sunday.
t ????
Mrs. H. A. McElroy, of Columlrta
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Richey.
Miss Clarkie Link returned Saturday
from a visit to friends in Laurens.
Mrs. Alf Lyon and children are
visiting the farmer's father, Rev. J.
B. Muse, at Greenwood.
Mrs. C. W. Hinson and daughter
are visiting relatives in Aiken and
Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cochran, of
Lowndesville, were visitors in /fthe
city Saturday.
News has been received of the safe
arrival of Willie Reid and Hunter
Link in New York last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn and R. G.
Jr., left Sunday for a two weeks visit
to relatives in Anderson and Belton.
Mr. Allen King came down from
Charlotte and spent Sunday among
his many friends.
- Miss Evelyn McAllister left Friday
for a visit to her cousin, Miss Virginia
Cochran, in Monroe, Ga.
Mr. W. D. Wilson left Monday for
the eastern markets to buy fall and
winter goods for Haddon-Wilson Co.
Miss Marie Leslie grave a picnic;
party to a number of her friends at
her home near town Monday night.
Mrs. Herbert Allen and her little
son, Herbert, are at home again after
a stay of two weeks at Hendersonville.
Mrs. M. R. Hatcher and son and
the Rev. Hollingsworth, of Townsville,
were week-end guests of J. C.
Cox.
Miss Daisy Maxwell and little Mar
garet Maxwell returned Saturday^
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Augusta.
A 1 -V I
Misses (Jarrie ana nannan L,otnra.ii
left Sunday for the mountains of
North Carolina to spend a vacation
of ten days.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
1 *11 ^ A a M/\ 1^ at?A f\v\ o
cnuuren. 01 numnci, <ni.c ncxc Vu ~
visit to the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jones F. Miller.
I
Mrs. W. C. Sherard, who has been
ill in a hospital ip Atlanta for several
days, is reported to be greatly improved.
J. M. Anderson spent the week-end
in Greenwood with his mother, who
has been seriously ill for the past
week.
Mrs. Jas. A. Hill, Miss Winona
Barksdale, Miss Mildred Cochran, Andrew
Hill and William Hill motored
to Clemson College Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sauls returned
Saturday from an auto trip to Vir- ]
ginia. Miss Margaret Tuggle, their j
neice returned with them. !
!:
Mrs. W. S. Cothran and Miss Mar- j
garet Cothran are expected in the i
city today after a pleasant stay of ]
two weeks at Montreat.
Mrs. Gordon White and Miss Jeanse i
White leave this morning for the 2
mountains where they will spend two :
weeks with Mrs. A. W. Smith at her summer
home. 1 j
A Bridge Party. ' j
I
Mrs. William M. Barnwell entertained
at bridge on Friday afternoon j
at her home on Chestnut street in \
j
honor of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Cald-,
well, who is here from Hartsville on|
a visit. There were four tables of ]
players. j;
Mrs. Barnwell's rooms were decora-!,
ted in a profusion of sun flowers and',
the colors, yellow and white, were1]
carried out in the delightful cream <
and cake served as refreshments.;
The party was a most pleasant affair.
|
I
NOTICE
!:
To all magistrates, magistrates' j
constables, sheriff and deputy sheriff, j
and members of the Grand Jury for 1
Abbeville County: You are hereby re- ]
4-a moaf in flio riran^ .Tnrv !
4UCOWC:U bU IU??V aal Viiv v v- J ,
room at Abbeville Court House on J
Monday, August at 10 a. m., for thej
purpose of discussing law enforcement
in Abbeville County.
H. S. BLACKWELL '
8-5-lt Solicitor. J
vvvvvvv^vwvvvvJ
V BETHIA NEWS. V
I
Bethia, Aug. 1.?Misses Lola and
Sara Brown, after spending 10 days'
with their cousin, Miss Ruth Beau-'
ford, has returned to their home at |
Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall gave the
young folks of Bethia a party at
fUftin k/vmo Tiitrkf
Miss Josie and Rebecca Crawford;
from Georgia, is visiting Miss Grace
and Bell Dansby and also other rela-'
tives.
Miss Clarkie Link and Miss Kate .
I 1
Pettigrew have gone to Laurens to ]
visit a friend. j <
Mrs. Robert Pettigrew has gone to ]
Newberry to visit her home folks. s
Mr. John Spence and brother from <
Troy, spent the day yesterday with^
their aunt, Mrs. R. H. Beauford.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams from
Greenwood, spent Saturday night
with her mother, Mrs. John Hall. ]
Miss Arline Below spent Saturday
night with Miss Rj^th Beauford.
Mr. Charlie Brown from Troy,
spent the week-end with his aunt,
Mrs. M. E. Beauford, carrying his i
two sisters back with him.
Mrs. M. E. Beauford went to Troy
Wednesday afternoon to the marriage
of her sister, Mrs. Puckett to
Mr. Jester of Greenwood, after which
they left early next morning on the
train for Asheville, N. C., and other ,
places for ten days.
Bethia and Troy played a game of
ball Tuesday afternoon, Bethia made
12 to Troy's 8. fc
Quite a crowd enjoyed the hash i
and picnic dinner at Long Cane on c
Tuesday, the day for cleaning up the
cemetery. *3
New Price On ]
Victor Red
Seal Records ,
Owing to advantageous contracts
with singers and other ]
artists and improved methods ^
of manufacture, the Victor
Company announces that the !
price on all Victor Red Sea! !
Records, now selling for $2.00
and over will be cut in half. j
Thus a $2.00 record will be 1
$1.00, a $3.00 record will be
$1.50 and so forth.
We have a good stock of
these high class records on
hand and will appreciate your <
letting us play over your se- i.
, lections for you.
Many good selections among |'
the Black Seal, 85 cent records j <
also. I j
Tungs-Tone Needles, 10 cts. j (
a package.
The
McMurray Drug Co i1
I ! ]
1
Returns From Overseas. > (
! *
n l n/r-zr_j. a:i j. i ,
oergx. uaston luuuai, ujiwi letcmr, i
ly with hospital train No. 29, and at-! '
iached to the First and Second Di-' ]
visions, A. E. F., has received his ]
red chevrons and is visiting relatives : I
in Columbia. Sergt. Moffat was with!
ihe army of occupation for about two! i
months and, in making arragements ]
for exchange of prisoners, went al- 1
most to Berlin. The hospital trian <
to which he was attached went over i
ill parts of France and was in Swit- ;
zerland two or three times. He was 1
ilso in the Ainse, St. Mihiel and Ar- i1
jonne engagements. Sergt. Moffat :
said yesterday that the only other <
South Carolinian in his unit was Wil- <
liam Myers of Effinghanj. In speak- ]
ing of "Hard Boiled" Smith Sergeant 1
Moffat said that he knew him and i
;hat conditions about him were so i
hard that it was a current saying that i
''canary birds in his vicinity sang
bass'. Sergeant Moffffat sailed from']
St. Nazaire July 3 and received his i
discharge at Camp Lee. He is a son i
of Dr. Jas. S. Moffat, President of <
Erskine College, Due West.?The
State. ,
Roy Cann, Soldier. |
<
LKov Cann. son of Mr. and Mrs.'"
Kinney Cann, is enjoying the life of 7
i soldier at Camp Jesup. He writes
for the Press and Banner and states
that he cannot get along without it.
He is a member of Co, B. Unit No.
305.
Capt. Fulp Arrives.
Capt. J. D. Fulp, the Superintendent
of the city schools for next year,
arrived from overseas on July 31st.
He is now at Camp Dix, 'but expects
to be mustered out very shortly. He
will likely be in Aibbeville in the next
few days to begin plans for the next
year's work.
WANTS |
LOST:?On road leading out of Abbeville
by P. A. Roche's plantation,
one 31-4 Fisk Tire on detachable
rim. Reward if left at
KELLER'S STORE.
8-1-1-Pd.
Splendid opportunity for men or
ivomen selling guaranteed hosiery.
Sandsome profits made in either^full
>r spare time. Full line of men's, women's
and children's up-to-date
jtyles. Large commissions. Experimce
not necessary. Write
duncniy uaqiprv rn
Philadelphia, Pa. j
West Market Street Station,
Ml-8t.
LOST?On Thursday afternoon between
Hagler's corner and the posW
office a small comeo pin. Reward!
if returned to C. A. Hagler. 5-8-lt:
I
!
iVANTED?100 young men and women
for book-keeping and short
hand course. We have calls daily
for graduates. Positions guaranteed
graduates. Write for free
lesson in Gregg Short Hand.
Greenwood Business College. 8-5tf
REMOVAL NOTICE.
T. H. Maxwell's Meat Market has
>een moved from old stand on Washngton
street to North Main, next
loor to Stark's Vehicle Co. I
MAXWELL'S MARKET. 'I
Pd. I
CHOOSING PROPER FOOD. *
Modern Hospital.
Wild animals, by instinct, eat what
s best for them. Domesticated ani-;
nals, bred for special purposes is an!
inmciai environment witn artinciai-j
y prepared foods, need guidance at!
the hand of the breeder. Their in-!
stincts are not adequate.
The same distinction applies to
nan. Pure races in their natural en-j
yironment choose their food wisely1
\nd well. Races like the Eskimo and1
;he Japanese live upon adequate balanced
diet, but when races mix andj'
emigrate to new countries which sup-'
ply new climates, new foods and new|
:onditions of living, where new meth-'
^ds of transportation and prepara-j
tion and storage of foods have chang-j
the whole nature of things, then'
they become like the domesticated
animals. Instinct is no longer a
?uide, for habits and taste take its!
place.
The West Indian negroes choose a
:liet for themselves that is nearly i-'
leal. In the West Indies rickets a-'
nong the race is almost unknown.!
Transplant these same negroes to'
Mew York City and 98 out of 100^,
have rickets. Instinct does not help1
them in their artificial environment.)
A large part of our American pop-j
illation is transplanted. The working
people choose, from necessity, what
they can afford to buy. The Italians;
:hoose a very low protein diet and
are physically efficient. The bankers,
and millionaires choose a high pro-j
tein diet and are physically effete.:
The millionaire has not nearly so safej
an instinct as the pig. He has meat!
or eggs three times a da^ or fat in
excessive quantity. Italian families
have meat once a week,"eggs never,!
cheese and milk in small quantities'
only, and butterless bread. It is safej
to say that the laborer seldom over-1
eats,,but the traveling salesman al-i
ways does. The Chinese coolie, whoj
performs more physical labor thanj
any other human being, is a "seed-,
eating oriental" and thrives on his;
diet.
*
Engraved cards and wedding invi
tations at Press and Banner Coi
wVVVWVVVVVvVVVV
i
Good Stor<
I
Haddor
Supply
, Mr. W. D. W
York this wee
Customers.,
We will be pr<
this fall. So w;
Before You Bi
mnnni
nt\uuvi
pillflM
11 Opera
jj I Today?T
I GERALDINE
^ in
"Maria 1
A Paramount
Also the 9th I
"The Red
10c.
Wedne!
| ' MARION
1 ' "The Bell of 1
^ I see tne most oeaucnui
I ?The world-famuos
1 I chorus?in the "Bell<
J;. eddie :
I "The Missin
Thurs<
I GEO. M. (
in
"Seven Keys i
Whetehr you have seer
, not you will
also
m , KINOGJ
_JJ_ 10cI
i i
I The Best of G<
liiiiiiigiiifleiinuiiigniBinsiiiii
5 Connection <
Asset.
i-Wilson Co. is Prepa
Every Housekeeper's I
nm* knvpr
iiOUil) VfUl Wdjr T
k looking after the
spared to take car
ait for our New St
iyU
WILS
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STew York"
F==i - . fig
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girls in the worl<^ S r '
Ziegfeld beauty S ' ,
j of New York".
POLO 1 |
g Bullet" I |
20c. ag \
:ohen 3 i
a
0 Balplate"
1 the stage play or fjj
like this.
RAMS ' ' - I
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pod Pictures 11
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a Valuable
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i red to
Warits.
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vill be in New
interests of our |
e of our trade
ock of Goods
ON CO.
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