Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rr i - N A I flews personals : ^ W. B. Nickles, McCormick, was a visitor in Abbeville Monday. Mr. Albert Rosenberg left Sunday . on a business trip to New York. Mrs. Frank Nickles went down to Hodges last Thursday and was the guest of friends at a dining. : Miss Mildred Cochran left Monday for Lander to resume her studies after spending the holiday season here. Mrs. Smith and Miss Willie Meadows, Winder, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Frank Andrews. 11 Misses Sydelle Graves, ana Aipns Graves left Sunday for Rock Hill to resume their studies at Winthrop. Geddings Roche left Sunday for Belmont, N. C., where he is a student at Belmont Abbey College. Mrs. Lizzie Cason has returned to her school at Anderson after enjoying the Christmas season here. Miss Margaret Cox. Miss Helen Haigler le^t Monday for Chicora Collect after spending the Christmas season with relatives in Abbeville. Miss Ada Wham left Sunday for Hartsville after spending the holidays y . with relatives in Abbeville. Mrs. Gertrude Sign, Columbia, who has been spending the holidays with relatives here, left Monday for her home. ? Miss Frances Calhoun came over from Agnes Scott College Saturday ^ and is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. L. C. Haskell. Miss Marion Cason left Saturday to resume her school duties at Inman after a two weeks vacation spent in Abbeville. . ^ ! Miss Maggie Latimer came up from Augusta and spent several days of last week with her mother, Mrs. Latimer. Miss Angela Roche returned Sunday to Greenville, where she is attending school. She was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Julian Roche, \ ?? Miss Sarah Haigler, Miss Mary Haigler, Miss Mary Adams and Misj Winona Barksdale left Monday foi Coker to resume their studies aftei spending the holidays with relative* hert. Miss Annie Greer, who has beer the guest of Miss Mary Quarles LinJ for the past several days, left Sundaj for her home in Spartanburg. Mrs. Edward H. Bailey and little Dorothy Bailey, of Chicago, and Miss Leola Hannon of Charlotte, after i week's visit with Mrs. Jas. S. Coch ran, left Sunday for Charlotte. Mrs. Elizabeth Nickles and Mis; Pearl Nickles of McCormick, wh( have been visiting at the home 01 Dr. J. Ti. Nickles, left Sunday fo: :their home. Misses Margaret Wilson, Kate Has kell, Lois Ferguson, Lydia Owen ___ ^ Mary Reed Moore, Mary Wilson anc ^ Mildred Wilson left Sunday for Win "throp after spending the holiday: -with relatives hjere. Major and Mrs. W. H. Long an ? J: it.. n Bpeiiuiiig uic wintcx at vuc duicac Hotel, their apartment on Ellis stree! hav; ~ v- \iken by Mr. and Mrs Charlie Armour. Fri^':" and "Snookie" Nickle: and 'itt'e *'?len Zeig'er spetn th< Chr:- m -:;i?on in. Aiken with -Mr Zeig!er. Mi" c v ??. a pretty young lad\ from t'-o v country, has been ir the " 'ovc ai cny3 visum^ mis' Prud? M* . Mr;nv picas nt attcn ^ions hfive ' :cr. shown Miss Stokes. I JUST We are getting in one-horse wagon, Lines, Back Banc Chains. FOR B All of the extra I Cruppers, Lines, T Ranrla. Rridles. an I ' ! We have a few s I Our prices are i I TH No. 18 North Mail | Ansel Putnam of Due West, was in town Saturday. Sam Morris of Atlanta, is visiting I friends in the city. i R. H. Cogburn of Atlanta, is visiting friends in the city. I Mias Elizabeth Jones has returned j to Anderson College. Morrell Thomas, Spartanburg, war a visiter in Abbeville Sunday, j Miss Mary Grace Wilson, Watts, =pent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Miss Winnie Read of Iva, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Margaret Wilson. * Misses Virginia Galloway and Mary Jordan of Due West, were in town Friday afternoon to see "Everywoman." Miss Elizabeth Edmonds left Sun* day for Chester, where she has ac, cepted a position with D. E. Estes. I m Dr. B. D. Gray, Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, preached in the Baptist church Sunday morning. Miss Annie Lou Wham will return to Baltimore today, after a Christmas ' visit to her sisters, Misses Clara and ? Nina Wham. \ / * Miss Louise McDill left Sunday to 5 ~esume her duties as teacher in the j pchools at Union, S. C., after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs 1 T. H. McDill. i r Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dargan, daughter and two sons, who have been , quests at the home of Mr. S. J. Link. 3 returned Monday to their home in t Spartanburg. J The eight-months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trlbble, died Sunday s morning of pneumonia. Interment > was made at Long Cane Monday aff ternoon. r Mrs. Hubert Furman is in the city ' from Atlanta visiting among her many friends and relatives. Mrs. J Furnrn is always a welcome visitor, and receives much pleasant attention while here. I ' j FRANKLIN-JONES. }! i; The following invitations have hoen recp'^e*? i1 /hhe"Ple: Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Etiward Franklin renu??t the p!?a=ure of your comnany 5 nt the marrirre op their daughter ? Eugenia to Mr. E^.vle Hemphill Jones in Wedn<"=''a,T "t,o"r>oon. in? touit??nth of January i at half three o'clock ; pwo hundred fifteen Xorlh Bro:t'l Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina. RECEIVE] a nice lot of Slip Harnes heavy two-horse Bree I, Belly Bands and E UGGY HARNESS parts, such as, Shaft races, Hames and Tugs, d Hold-back Straps. ets of Double Harness, ight. Come and see. E STARK lSt. A New Man In Town. ? L - 1 There is a new man in town wno is making a lively stir among his friends ,.rk left him Christmas Eve at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Thomson, Jr. He weighs eleven pounds and is named S. Goode, III. He can make a loud and lively noise now but even his fond father is not exactly sure what he is saying: . A Pleasant Dance. Miss Kate Haskell and Mr. Allen Haskell en'erained the yonn? ppo^lej at a p-easant dance at their home Saturday night. From nine until twelve the young folks enjoyed all the pleasures of the many dances in vogue now, while good-bye's were exchanged by those returning to college. All together the young people had a "grand" time. / Gives Stag Supper. J. Foster McLane entertained a number of his friends Friday night at his home at a turkey sunoer. Dr. J. E. Pc&sly acted as toaatmaster and told a number of jokes which the host has asked not to be published. The guests were, J. L. Johnson, W. A. Stevenson, Sheriff R. M. Burts, J. E. Jones, R. L. Mabry, Mayor J. M. Mars, Henry Gilliam, Lamar Gilliam, Dr. J. E. Pressly, Eugene McMillan, and T. G. Perrin. A Pleasant Tea Party. Miss Mary White entertained her young friends at a nleasant tea narty Friday night at her home on Greenville street. The time passed pleasantly in the engagement of an apoetizing tea, a literary contest and a drawing contest. In the literary contest Miss Lynch was awarded first prize and Miss Sarah Thomson of Rock Hill, the booby, while in the drawing contest Miss Mary Greene was given first prize and Miss Flor xt? ence i^cuuci sciuuui The evening was full of merriment and will be remembered by all as one of the pleasantest of the Christmas entertainments. Bridge Parties. Misses May and Eugenia Robertson entertained at two tables of j Bridge Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. L. | Dargan, Mrs. W. M. Barnwell, Mrs. I J. F. Barnwell, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. W. D. Barksdale and Mrs. Austin were the players. The games were lively and were enjoyed as was also the elaborate salad course served after the game3 were over. Mrs. W. I). Bark-dale was hostess to ten friends Saturday afternoon i who onjoy?d a lively game of Bridge, ' and the delicious refreshments of ?r fruit. ?a'iul.s and coffee which were server!. The Indies present were s. S. G. Thomson. Miss Plevna Seal ('. S. Jones Mrs. Thos. Davis, W. M. 1' i/rwell, Mrs. J. Foster . nwell, Mr<. R. L. Darg:n, and t"i ?.I " a ul Enormia Robertson. | ft for , Jjv VFHICLI Tl>? A. R. P. Ladies Meet. The first ^"e^in"" of th<* vtt nthe Ladies' Society of the Associat Reformed church ,was held at th home of Mrs. J. C. Klugh last Thurs day afternoon. The society has ha a successful year and the meetinj Thursday was indicative of the yea lo come. An entertaining prograr had been arranged which Include music by Mrs. Sallie Bradley, whic is always enjoyed, Mrs. Paxil Grid Mrs. John Pressly and Mrs. Mami ^ress'y of Pue West were guests o the afternoon. Delightful refrsehments were sen ed by Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Maultzby an Mise Margaret Klugh, the thre charming daughter? of the house. ? ? . *#nrT UfClMMrO L>.A. K.""' mtr. i m The An^r^w Hamilton Chap*e D. A. R. will meet Wednesday af ternoon at 4 o'clock in-the chante rooms. Mrs. J. A. Lon.s, VVVV^VVVVVVVVVV' \ ' \ MISTAKE CORRECTED. 1 4 V > V In an ad of the Goa Hill's 1 V Minstrels printed in last issue 1 V it was stated that the show 1 V would be given "Thurdsay, 1 S. January 6." This was, on the 1 <V face of it, a mistake and \ should have read "Tuesday, V January 6." V Death of Lit !" "Vorje Lee Sro'\ The following Th<> 17 'cr field Advertiser will be read wil <-.orrow here. Prof, and M" S^o i formerly lived at Ninety Six. Little Gporee Lee Scott. th? -bal boy of Prof, and Mrs. Williavi 1 Scott, died suddenly on Tuesday a ternoon, December 16th. The lit' one wculd have been two years o ; on December 30th. Little George Lee had been nla; ing during . the afternoon with h father, and later the two. wi^h t> nurse, went out in*o the yard. Whi playing he lost his breath, it seeme< and never regained it. A physician was immediately sun moned and he stated the child ha died from heart failure. He had su fered similar attacks. Death of Mrs. Tallulah Tribble. I Mr-. Tallulah Tribble, wife of th late J. Prick Tribble of Dori-1 Is. die at the home of her son Mr. C. T m'UUIa Tfnrfn r?rl n it o ffnv ? r. 1 I IUUIC, I1CIC JV.OUV.I UUJ IIJ.VV-I. 1-4. 41 months of ill health. Sho ha ! mi ' Greenwood her home for cn'v a ' W time, having moved here with he ~.rn ju ;t a few months .ito. Sh^ a native of DonaHs and wa= daughter of Richard Seawright. Tli Vr'y will he carried to hor lorrr home tor':iy through the co-in-ry * ?> <he funov:'.l service-? will 'ucterl there tomorrow moriirvr n. 11 o'clock. Shr? is ?=;irvivo'l Kv f following children, Mrs. A. J. Agnew ? clwPAt* of Chariot'e, N. C., Mrs. Dora Donald, of Donalds, Mrs. Lucia Allhon F of Donalds, Messrs. J. A., L' P., and B. W. Tribble, of this cr'y. Mrs. Tribble was a devoted member of y he Methodijt church, in which she v j always to k an active part She was a i woman of exemplary character and ]i .eaves host of friends who mourn h r her passing.?Index Journal. fi d 11 YH ROSENBJkG. fi r, .is "ark, who has been with ir ^ the Hot Hustler for the past three ig] year , ha^; resigned his ?o i!ion n p is now connected with the grocery j 0.2 ox .;e Rosenburg Mercantile lj . Co. 1G e iE W ON SQJTHERN. h Ther*? was a treight wreck on the 11 Southern this morning between c! r Greenwood and Columbia and the ^ " 11:20 train from Hodges failed to r make co :nection with the up train, co requenlly the noon mail was ^ light. I Parrisb?Shackleford. n P Tiny Parrish," Gaffney, and o ' Mr. G. J. Shackleford, Abbeville, i] were married Saturday eveniing at tl the home of the bride's parents, Mr. t] ~<.J Mr- J. J. Parrish. Gaffney, the t. Rev. J. M. Hamrick officiating. p Mr. and Mrs. Shackleford arrived j in Abbeville Sunday and are making a *heir home with Mrs. J. L. Johnson, jit -VI I. kJliaUMCJLUlU tCWCIl if a\,vv ?ww . | ^ * position with the Press and Banner I ^ nr.d he end his bride are given a r ^ cordial welcome to Abbeville. I WANTS |; J ' LOST?Little pale red cow, keen 4-f ! 1 horns. Strayed away Tuesday, ! 2.?>rd. Reasonable reward t."> fin<?)y' er. T. G. Sutherland, Route 1, ; Abbeville, S. C. 12-30-3t pd. f-i ; r' ; * 1 i,j STRAYED?Red heifer, 1 year oll.i I V I ~ I owner can get same by paying: for' VJ advertisement. S. B. WHITE, |( i l-2-3t.Pd. Route 5.J* !l 10 < 1p FOR SALE:?4 pigs, 2 1-2 mohths j d, old, half Durrock and half Poland j China, at $7.50 each. Also one full f i- Jersey heifer calf 2 1-2 months old j id for $25. Apply Box 76. Ab^e- v f-, ville, S. C. l-6-3tPd. S - - - ~ STRAYED?Two cows, one brindle, / dehorned?one black and white dehorned, with chain abut neck. ie W. D. Wilson and Bob McComb. 1 1-6-31. I v ~ j WANTED?A man with experience, to work in Dry Goods store. j r l-G-3t. The L. W. White Co. a FOR RENT?Two hor:e farm, four;c e milos from Abbovillo on the'n ("rn nwco'l road, 75 acros in cul- j ' fivation.closc to church and school. . Will rent reasonably. c>. V/. Bruce, ' McCormic!:, S. C., Ron't* 2, or J. j e Howard Moore, Abbeville. 1 -G-:n. i -I # *. ; p T ; 'ii ; \ 4Y . jl AMunnlle. S. C. i , j J. "FLO FLO" FRIDAY J That dainty and exquisite mua-" :* U comedy entitled Flo-Flo, which ' ~f\ ill come to the Grand Opera House Parting Friday night Jan. 8th. for "a mited engagement of one night oni is fascinating, rejuvenating and.. all of pep and go, from the firrt , ' loment the curtain rises until the nal one falkj. And the costuming v .3 i wonderful, practically everything naginable in women's wear being down in three striking fashion arades. _ ? -*|a me book is by Fred de Gresac, the rrica by E. Paulton and Fred de Iresac, and music by Silvio Hein. . ut the hand of John Cort is shown y the massive, gorgeoga and pleas- ? ^ ig Banner ill which this mueica* g omedy is given, for it will come J ere under his persona) direction. f ljver since Mr. Cort became a J leatrical producing manager it has een his aim in providing amuse- '*vR lent for the American public, to ashion his offerings in such a maimer as to Jet his audiences com- v.^g le'tely forget for the space of two r three hours, whatever great or mall unpleasantness and annoyance hey may have encountered during heir day of toiL He has ahvays kept way from the sad and gruesome in lays and rather laid stress on everyhing that is joyful and refreshing - J ?i?ti. ? >* ;?? TTVimtrrino hPflU nu nijrvjj-?j/.ru/u.jl ^ rA y of the highest developed form, irojected on the stage in its pulchriuc!e, has always placel a strong >art in all his musical plays. And so, /<] hile the theatre and the play aw lot actual necessities, yec the heatrical producer of clean ente*-. ainment "does hi3 bit" like unyon.i- ^ Ire by helping to give recreation md giving the human mind rest hj listraction ^ '$? . ? ? ?-?^ J2-YEAR OLP HEN THAT ' f,* CHANGED COLOR IS DEAD ' i Danielson, Conn., Jan. 2.?Tbe Jeath of Eustalia Palladisa, aged 32, i Spanish black hen, da id to have )een the oldest hen in the United 3?ates, is announced by the owner, fames Blanchard, of Dayville. In her routh Eustatia was a prize v/inning >edigreed beauty. When fifteen \-l 'ears old, her black plumage became vhite. She mothered a brood last pring and laid eggu in the fall, AUTOMOBILES KILLED 1,270 IN NEW YORK DURING (919 New York. Jan. 2.?Automobiles t i !<,'<. w Vork stated caused 1,270 oaths in 1919. of which 783 were 4 n New York city, against 1918 < iMsalties of 1,1 S9, of which 748 ^ ,v-iv in the <:i!y; the year's grade fl roi.sing deaths in fhr r.-?atc v/oro 92.- j onipare<J with 117 in 1918, accordto t0 annual report of the na- V ;Tii 1 highway- protective association ' v'o "ou'ilic to lay. jfl .rvown/J P n K/1l> ,?n/? f n /.> m* I 411^1 <4 V VII Villus ?mju iilY m iie tVcss anrl jjannfv Co, ,3b