The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 31, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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Fred Cason is in Columbia attend- j
ing the fair.
1
Mrs. W. P. Kennedy and young!
Pat are in the city for a few days.
Glenn Baskin of Greenwood, was
- in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Harrison of . Greenwood, is
visiting her son, Dr. F. E. Harrison.
Alvin Nanec of Monterey, was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Woodhurst is in Columbia
attend the State Fair.
v P. Rosenbsrg is a visitor at the
State Fair in Columbia.
Miss Ruby Edmunds has returned
from a visit to Blair, S. C.
Mrs. A. O. Roach is visiting relatives
in Alabama.
Miss Mary* Lou Bowie went down
to Columbia Wednesday to take in
the fair.
Mrs. Wade Cothran of Greenwood,
spent Wednesday with Dr. And Mrs.
v P. E. Harrison.
Miss Mary Quarles Link is home
after a pleasant trip to New York
City.
Merrs. Arthur and Mark Link left
Wednesday morning for Columbia to
attend the Fair. ?
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Mrs. Van Noy Weir, Athens, Ga.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Morse.
Mrs. D. E. Estes and two children,
Chester, are visiting Mrs. Estes' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmunds.
|
Miss Mary Lawson Link left Wed- (
nesday for Spartanburg for a short;
visit with relatives. She will return j
, with her grandfather, Dr. W. E. Link, j
Mr.
W. S. Cothran went over to I
Greenwood this week and took in the j
sights of the city and was glad to get i
back home.
!
The many friends of Walter Sher
ard are glad to see him on the streets
again after his serious accident several
weeks ago.
"fors. W. S. McAlIily returned Montlay
night from Savannah, <5aM where j
she has been visiting the family of
Mrs. J. M. Harden.
<Get a hash dinner Monday. The j
hash will be made by an expert and
Ifi ?oiog to taste g??d. Buy & dinner
and help the ladies.
jars. Aug. W. Smith came -down j
from Greenville Wednesday and will |
spend over Sunday with Mrs. T. G.
White. Her friends are always glad j
to see her.
Miss Essie Lee McCord and Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. McjCord went up to
Liberty Sunday and spent until Tuesday
with their uncle, Mr. A. F. McCord.
Miss Kate Haskell has returned to [
Winthrop after a week spent with j
hor ViAWn C^l? 1 *
?.. ivina. one says tnere is always
two bright days at Winthrop?
that is the two days on which the
Press and Banner comes.
Mrs. Thos. Marchant, who has
spent a week pleasantly in Abbeville
with her parents, returned to Greenville
Wednesday. Mr. Marchant
came down and the return trip was |
made through the country.
Among those who are visitors at
the State Fair in Columbia this week
were James A. Hill, P. H. Longshore,
J. L. McMillan, W. L. Dawson, Tom
Stevenson, Andrew Newell, R. E. Cox
Julian Koche, Miss Lila Belle Richey, I
Misses Eva and Grace Link, Misses I
Lessie and Ida Kay. ^
i
X
Calhoun-Newsome.
Miss Ivy Calhoun and Mr. J. C.
Newsome of Washington, Ga., were
married Tuesday, the 28th in the
Presbyterian church at Decatur, Ga.,
in the "presence of a few friends.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Newsome left in their car
for a short trip after which they
will return to Washington and make
uMv Mowsnmp beiner a
prominent business man of that city.
Mrs. Newsome's friends in Abbeville
extend their congratulations to
the happy groom and wish for her a
long and happy life.
Interesting Wedding.
Mrs. Mary Knox McAdams, daughter
of Mrs. Samuel B. Knox, of Antreville,
was happily married in Atlanta,
Ga., Monday afternoon, Oct.
20th, to Mr. M. Luther Lee of Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Lee is very well and favorably
known here, where she has lived
the greater part of the time and is
a woman of unusual charm and beauty.
Mr. Lee is a son of Rev. Joseph
Lee of (Jommache, Texas, ana a Drother
of Rev. Umphrey Lee of Austin,
Texas.
A Musical.
Mrs. Bruce Moseley, of Bluefield,
W. Va., and Misses Virginia and
Katherine Galloway of Due West,
were in town Tuesday attending a
rClub Hospital party given by
Plaxco Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Virginia Galloway gave two readings
which were greatly, enjoyed. Miss
Fannie Stark sang and Mrs. Plaxco
gave several instrumental selections.
This musical was one of the most
pleasant of the chain of parties.
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
HOLD EXCHANGE SATURDAY
The children of the Graded School
will have on Exchange Saturday,
November 1st, at 10 o'clock, on the
Plaza between city hall and court
house. All sorts of produce, such as
war cakes, potatoes, chickens, roll?,
sandwiches, ice cream, eggs, etc In
fact anything that can be gotten will
be sold.
The money realized will be used
for the benefit of the playground for
the school. #
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION
i "
Greetings.
To the Citizens of Abbeville:
WHEREAS, President Wilson has
appealed to the nation to respond to
the Third Red Cross Call which opens
on November second with the observance
of Red Cross Sunday and appropriately
closes on November the
eleventh, the first anniversary of the
signing of the armistice.
THEREFORE, now, I, J. Moore
Mars, Mayor of Abbeville, do hereby
call upon the patriotic men and women
of our city to respond faithfully
to the anneals made bv our President
and respond generously to the Third
Red Cross Roll Call so that the Red
Cross may continue its service to our
soldiers and sailors who look to it
for many things, and transference to
the problems of peace at home of the
experience and methods which it acquired
during the war.
J. MOORE MARS,
10-31-19. Mayor.
OPERA HOUSE
Thursday
The Biggest Sere
MUTT*1
Positivelv Ev<
Catchy Music?Go*
Cost
A Real Beauty Singii
PRICES; 50c, 75
(Plus War Tax.)
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvh
v \
V. RED CROSS V
V HOME SERVICE SECTION. V
VVWVVVVWVVVVVV r
A Red Cross Nurse in Lowndesville.
Miss Frances 'Maltsby, a Red Cross e
nurse who served over-seas during r
the World War, will be in Lowndes- e
ville. Monday, November 3rd, and
will give an account of her experi- t
ence in France. Miss Maltby had an *
unusually exciting and interesting s
time, which she tells about in a most a
entertaining and impressive style. a
Her presence in Lowndesville at the *
beginning of the Third Roll Call is j>
calculated to increase local interest 11
and enthusiasm, which means that c
Lowndesville will probably lead in ^
membership this year. * s
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Mr*. Foster McLane Leads Women in u
Red Cross Roll Call. a
Mrs. Foster McLane, has been ap- *
pointed Director of the Woman's Di-' c
vision for the' Third Roll Call for a
Red Cross members. Mrs. McLane e
has appointed the following assist-^11
ants: Mrs. T. G. White, Miss Mary 8
Milford, Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham, t
Miss Ruth Calvert, Mft. John T. E
Cheatham, Miss Annie Barksdale, r
Mrs. Truman Stephens, Mrs. Zimmer- *
man, Mrs. Cliff King, Miss Dorotny Syfan,
Mrs. Gulledge, Mrs. Charles
Graves, Miss Sarah Perrin, Mrs. Alf
Lyon. > ^
The Publicity Committee for the .
Third Roll Call, composed of Mrs. M.
T. Coleman, Chairman; Mrs. W. D. fi
Barksdale, Mrs.'Herman Benton, Mrs. t
T. A. Klugh, and Miss Nettie Rus- (
sell, have planned a novel method , of j
demonstrating the' progress of the j
drive. A mammoth bill-hoard has
been erected on the public square
and upon it will be blocked out the
various townships in the county,
showing the quota of each. As the *
Roll is called and the membership is s
reported to headquarters the cross c
will be covered with red. At the end
of the drive the district failing to v
raise their quota will be easily dis- ^
tinguishable. The county aims for ^
a perfect Red Cross. ,
Will You Spend 50c. On Rat-Snap to I
Save $100?
One 50c. pkg. can kill 50 rats. The
average rat will rob you\ of $10 a
year in feed, chicks and property
. destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell. Comes Jn cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP, Three sizes, 25c,
50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
P. <B. Speed and The Rosenberg Mercantile
Co.?Adv.
Where There's a Baby On Farm
Keep Rat-Snap.
+ f o V?A AW Art4- -Cn AMAA iltAM
xvato axe uii uivot lauu. vntc tucjf
get inside the house?lok out. Rats
kill infants?biting them is not unusual.
Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. It will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes,
25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by P. B. Speed and The Rosenberg
Mercantile Co.?Adv.
BIRTH.
Born?to Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Calvert,
Tuesday, a daughter.
Abbeville, S. C.
Nov. 6th |
(am Ever Offered
JEFFS
EAM
erything New
[>d Comedy?Pretty
umes
-AND?
i g & Dancing Chorus
c, $1.00 and $1.50.
Seats on Sale Now.
_____
[ HERE ARE OTHER PLAYS
BUT NONE SO POPULAR
AS "MUTT AND JEFF
This year that best of all roarin
nusical farce spectacles, "Mutt an
eft's Dream" comes to the Oper
louse Thursday, Nov. 6th. with ev
rything rearranged, sparkling an
'-t i i\ir~ rr:n
ejuvenaieu. ivir. xini naa lcpiaw
verything heretofore used with er
irely new up-to-date material an
he consequence is a brand new an
horoughly finished farce corned]
pectacular review of the latest fad
nd funny things of the day. "Mut
nd Jeff" has long since earned th
op-notch position among extravs
ant farces, and the idea of remodel
tig the scenic environment and rt
onstructing the piece generally hn
een an annual occurrence, but thi
eason an extra effort has been mad
n the way of renewing the lines, si1
lations and a decidedly refresh* u
tmosphere permeates the entire pei
ormance. A brilliant and prettil
ostumed chorus of youthful maiden
ssist in the attractively arrange
nsembles and the modern populs
nusic leaves nothing to be decided i
!--i mi.. f.iu _ _
; musical way. ine specialties ut
he best that ever appeared in ai?
nusical farce comedy. A wealth c
noney has been expended this seaso
0 costume it beyond the ' fonde;
Ireams of the indulgent public.
Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.5'
>lus war tax. Seats on sale at Bo
)ffice now.
/
A Barbecue Dinner.
The ladies of the Civic Club wi
lerve a barbecue dinner Monday o
he plaza between the City Hall an
2ourt House. A first class dinner (
iash will be served and people ai
nvited to take dinner with the ladie
Card of Thanks.
I thank my friends and neighboi
'or their kindness during the illnei
ind death of my mother, Mrs. Amer
a#Bringle.
H. P. Bringle.
Misses Ethel and Annie Colley c
Calhoun Falls, were shopping in tow
Tuesday. v
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E. f
Exclusi
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We are now pref
than ever before,
quired in repairing
they do at the Fact
| Mr. J. O. Duffie, i
pairing, and remen
and gives the prope
When WE do yo
Genuine Ford Parts
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wmmmmmmmmm
tifn
ijupera
d"|
* 1 ~T~ TODAY?
s [g|?
e 1 " THE * RIC1
i- 1 ENTERTJ4
!" jjj Benefit t
All Seats Reserved T
iS gill * Box Ofl
e I Tomorrow?
" M - Douglas F
I I "Reaching Fo
j gs This U one of the n
jgij ductions released by J
II C IAIU MA ?~?aw?aw.
j Italian city was reprc
and gondolas,.and a
gorgeous costumes ai
I tings, combining comi
I al dramatic incident*
I terrific fights erer see
place in the palace,
I Fairbanks battle* a hi
I Also A SUNSHI
[ "Wild Waves
J Worn
MONI
I William
>f B I , In
e B "The Lone St
s. B I alsi
A STAR C
_ | "Missing ?
| The Best of C
\
. ARNO
ive Dealer and Repairer
The Universal Car
0
>ared to do your Ford Worl
We have all the Modern A
Fords. We burn your Beai
Dry and GUARANTEE it
in charge of our shop is an
iber it is to our interest tha
r service.
ur work you can be sure th
in your Car, which assures
\
. A R NO
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uahoa i i
IlUUdC |
FRIDAY =!"~ 1
1 ? jJLj
H- WERNO
JNERS"
lospital H .
icket* on Sale at
-Saturday - jj v
airbanks , I
r the Moon" g
iost expensive pro- S
Vrtcratt, toe scenes
and Europe. An fig
iducsd. with canals
royal palaco, with gf
id magnificent set- k
tJy with sensation- M
, one of, the most M
n on a screen takes , in
whiih Douglas v lit
ilf dozen men seek- ^
NE ^COMEDY. , M
and Angry ' 1
en." ^ I
WLY ~ I
Farnum I ,
ar Ranger" I
OMEDY. M
lusbands" I |
-n I
" | |
\ood Pictures 11
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LD
of Ford - r
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i better and quicker I
Machinery that is re- I
rings in just like I
to run like new. |
expert inFerdre- j
,t your Ford runs - |
iat you are getting |
you better service?
LD 1
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