The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 19, 1920, Image 5
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I flews
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E. C. Geddings, Pinewood, was s
_ visitor in Abbeville Saturday.
Bob Greene spent Sunday in Lancater
with friends.
J. P. Anderson Aritrovilio, was a
visitor in Abbeville Sund?....
Mrs. R. W. Adams is vi:'tir;;r rt'a?
tives in Saluca.
Mrs. John Wardlaw of P-ie Wf-st,
was in town Friday.
Tom Sherard has accepted a position
with the L. W. White Co. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland of
Monterey, were in town Saturday.
r Marvin Fell of Verdery, was in
town Saturday.
Fred and George Ferguson of Antreville,
were in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie of
Donalds, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr. aad Mrs. Hill Ramey.
Mr. a*d Mrs. James Hughes of
Bordeaux, are visiting relatives in
the city.
' ____________
D. R. Dickson, Greenville, was a
business visitor in Atbeville Satur*
di y
Miss Howard Hill, Wonians College,
Due West, wis a week-en.1
visitor with her mother. Mis. H IT.
HiUl.
/ Barnwell Aiken, Columbia, S. C.,
spent the week-end with his pave??tc
in Abbeville.
Miss Bessie Edwards of Sharon,
is spending a few days with Miss
Era Scott.
Miss Eva Scot leWes Wednesday
for Draughon's Business College in
Columbia. - N
little Margaret McKinney of Sa~
luda, is spending a while with her I
grandmother, Mrs. W. J. E. Scott.
Miss Hattie Roche, Columbia, visited
relatives in the city Saturday
and Sunday.
1 Miss Bessie Prince, Greenwood,
visited relatives near this city Sunday.
Mis*s Mary Lou Bowie was the over
Suaday guest of Mrs. Elbert White
' this week.
Mrs. C. B. Hipp and Elizabeth left
teday for Monroe, N. C., to visit their
relatives.
Mrs. Henry Staples and children
are visiting relatives in Laurenceville,
Ga. r
Rev. George Andrew Nickles, of ^
# Greenville, preached at the Presby-,
terian Church Sunday morning and
nigfct. j
1 C. E. Godfrey, Spartanburg, was
i a business visitor in the city Satuv-i
' day.
Father Nicholas, Belmont Abbey,
College, Belmont, Nf*C., held sor-j
viees in ;$acfed Heart Catholic,.
Cfewch SundajK
E. R. Wardlaw l?ft Monday for
his work in Philadelphia, after a
pleasant visit to his parents, Mr.
' and Mrs. S. M. Wardlaw.
S- H. RrtSpnVmrcr loft Boti.i'/lo\-1
night for Charleston, S. C., to attend
a *?eting of the stockholders of the
Roseaberg Mercantile Co
Mr. Melvin Wells, of Mt. Carmel.J
was in the city Sabbath day visiting
frie?ds. Mr. Wells was a soldier in
the World War and is just out of the j
Savannah Hospital. The government
will give him a course in Dentistry!
as soon as he entirely recovers hi?>
health.
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Hous<
j{ ABBEVILLE
MONDAY
! JANUARY
I 26th
PRICES:
50c. 75c. $1.00, $1.5
$2.00. Plus 10 per ce:
Tax. Seats on Sale ,
[j| Box Office Now.
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Morrell Thomas, Spartanburg, was
a visitor in Abbeville Sunday.
\
M. F. McGee, Anderson, was a
week-end visitor in Abbeville.
Miss Maggie Link spent the weekend
with hef sister, Mrs. Paul Wardlaw
of Bethel.
Edward Fuller of' Atlanta, spent
the week-end in the city with friends.
Mx*. T. J. Mcintosh, of Hartsville,
spent Sunday with friends in the
Monterey section.
Mrs. C. L. Sauls Has returned irum
an extended visit to relatives and
friends at South Boston, Va.
Misses Cleo and Annie Bailey, or
Anderson, spent the week-end in the
city visiting friends. ?
Mrs. Carter Arnold of , Elberton,
Ga., is in the city visiting her parents,1
Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Hill.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson left today for
Brevard, N. C., to spend awhile with
her mother, who is quite sick.
Louis Lawson came up from Columbia
Saturday and will spend some
time with his aunt, Miss Nettie Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy came
up from Troy Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coleman.
>
Mrs. E. A. Thompson came in from
Pell City, Ala., Friday afternoon and
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Foster Barnwell.
Lieut. Andrew Hill took his Lee's
birthday holiday from Clemson and
went over to Gainesville, Ga., to visit
friendfi.
Miss Roberta McCraw, Anniston,
Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
Howard Moore.
MILLION DOLLAR DOLL
IN PARIS
From The Sunday "State" Janu
ary 18: ,:
The musical comedy," Million Dollar
doll in Paris," drew a fair sized
audience to the Liberty theatre last
night. Tuneful melodies, clever dancing
and excellent comedy work gives
the show a good position in the world
of pleasure. Harold Orr as Jasper
Jackson, who has troubles of his
own," leads the troupe in his fun
making. His black-face work is above
the average and he affords a laugh
at every turn. Miller and Vogal
executed some clever dancing and
were generously applauded. Gertrude
Grey as the "Million Dollor Doll"
and Winnie Archer as the fascinating
vampire pleased the audience in
their respective parts. The stage settings
were elaborate and the costumes
were fresh and atractive.
1 llll llll llllll lilt HIIIIIIIIIHHII llll IIIIIIIMIt 1111 III llllll HIIIMI Mil llllll llllllll till tIMIIIIII tlllltllll llll Mil II till Mil Mill
f
-1 .
nt 1,000 c
at wmn ?e
IIWWUNIIIIIIIII tl lllllirtiniltl IIIIUIIIIIIIilllMIIIIIMIHIIJHIIIIIIIIIII lllllllltlllllMIIMIIIIIIIII II till till llllll lilt |lll||i
SETBACK PARTIES.
One of the most pleasant Setback
parties of the season was given by
Dr. G. A. Neuffer Friday evening to
which forty-four of his friends were^
invited. A fine turkey dinner was
served, after which the game was(
played until the hour when married!
men ought to be at home. Most of i
the poor players in town had a good
: night and carried off the honors at(
[their tables. A little "frame up" on^
j Dick Sondley's old partner failed to
j work, principally for the reason that
I he was given Uncle Jim as a partner,
[the latter receiving intsructions toji
| get beaten. Had Uncle Jim been told
! to win the trick might have worked.
?o-? '
Col. E. R. Thomson, of North Main,''
? 4 ,
I has invited a number of friends to 1
an affair at his home Thursday even- 1
ing, at which all of them will be pres- 3
| ent. There continues to be rumors J
and .then rumors of other impending 1
parties. Major Fulp's boys say he
got in a turkey Saturday $13.65 C. '
0. D., and that "papa is going to !
give a big party," which caused all 1
admiring friends to sit up and take 1
notice.
Nearly everybody misses Corp.
I Kerr at the fine dinners we are hav;
ing except the gentlemen who are
i giving them.
i Col. W. S. Cothran was over in i
the business section early Monday
morning. He was exhibiting to a few
of the best players the following j
! communication.
jCol. W. S. Cothran
City.
Dear fellow citizens:- Please lay
! aside business long enough Monday
morning to ride over to Dale Barksdale's
house. I wish you to go on thej
i South side of the house and select aj
,good place for Uncle Jjm and the
.writer to "tack up" the hides of 1
(jack Perrin ahd Daley.
Yours,
Patrick Roche. |
Col. Cothran told us that his busi-:
ness over town was to look after this
matter for his old friend, but when 1
he arrived at Col. Barksdal's he
* - > - ?ii 1- U:J? i?i?j I'
iouna so many seiDacK mues, mtiuuing
Pat's and Uncle Jim's already
tacked up on that side of the house,
'that he could hot find a suitable
place for the others. He therefore
resigned his commission. j
Dr. Alvin A. Wilkinson, Florence,
arrived here Sunday to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson, j
He will return tomorrow. The many,
I* 1 < "TV TTTM1* ...111 1 1^-1
inenas 01 i;r. wiiKinson wm ue gmu
to learn of his success in the down'
country city, where he accepted a position
after his return from overseas.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the slock
holders of the Planters Bank will be
held in the office of the president
Wednesday January 14, 1P20 at Fix
nVlnrlr
Otlo Bristow, Cssh:cr.
jl-7-4t.
i
li mi mi rtiiiiMii mi tumuli milium in iiimiiiimiiimiHiirimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinmiiiiimiiiiiiil i
HARVEY,D. ~ORR
THE NEW THiR
'//// THE INCOMPARABLE Bit
HAROLDS
\0 Song Hits a.
Pitching Brozn
i
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
I <
For the Purpose of Accomodating J
the Public in the Matter of Mak- J
ing Their Returns, I Will Visit the j
Places Mentioned Below on the t
Dates Indicated in Schedule. 1
ALL RETURNS must be made un
der oath of personal property returned
at its market value.
Persons not mbaking their returns
between January 1, 1920, and February
20, 1920, are liable to a penalty
of 50 per cent. This penalty will
be enforced against delinquents: for
the failure to enforce it heretofore
has put on neglect of the law. 1
The returns of those who conform ]
to the law are placed before the j
Township and County Boards, while jj
those who disregard the law come in
after the meeting of the Boards and j
return to suit themselves. The en- j
forcement of this 50 per cent penal- !
ty will correct this evil. M
Returns will not be taken by mail
unless thev are sworn to before i
some proper officer. All improvements
or any transfer or real estate t'
must be reported to the Auditor.
Employers are requested to return.
all their employees after notifying
them and getting a statement of
their property.
All tax returns must be made by.
school districts. So please look upj
your plats and find the number of
acres in each school district, also!
amount of personal property. ^
My Appointments Are as Follows: ^
Calhoun Falls, Thursday, Feb. 2. .
J
Lowndesville, Wednesday and (
Thursday, Feb. 10 and 11.
Donalds, Tuesday and Wednes- ,
day, Feb. 10 and 11.
Due West, Thursday and Friday, j
Feb. 12 and 13.
Dr. Joseph Hicks will represent
me at Calhoun Falls. # ,
R. J. Huchinspn will represent me ?
at Lowndesville. <
D. H. Humphries will represent me (
at Donalds. <
J. S. Todd will represent me at (
Due West.
E. A. Patterson will represent me ,
at Antreville. 1
W. W. Wilson will represent me at L
Level Land.
RICHARD SONDLEY, -1
Auditor, Abbe. County, y
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WANTS |?
c
. -?lc
LOST?Between Ten Cent Store and j
PoliakofT's store, one small brown
envelope with the name, Louise !
Smith on back, containing some 0
_ _ it
money, finder return to len Cent1
;o
Store and receive reward. jf
1-19-lt. Pd. It
ja
[920 FORD:?If you want brand (ii
new Ford 1020 model see r.v o
quick. Expect carload by Monday, g
e. c. horto:;. c
I -! G-2t. 'a
i
Offers f t
D EDITION
TING SUCCESS I
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7. ORR e
IrO People
ivOajDoll^
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n' 11' ' r' iianiH ii i ii 11 ii ii i ii 11 nil hi 111 ii in in inn inn
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For
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f: We could make nc
wish than that yoi
DRUG Business d
j| McMUl
p Our years of expe
| die a business for
I at best. We endes
and your famliy,
| financial loss, anc
? sect our past busi
more convinced y
fact. Your Presci
our hands.
I McMUl
"The Center <
TL:_ TL?.. <
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Celebrates Wedding Anniversary
Celebrating the tenth anniversary
her marriage Mrs. W. S. Dupre
dad at dinner Monday those who attended
at her wedding. The guests
invited were Miss Oney Morse, Miss
Caro Morse, Miss Mary Perrin, Mrs.
Herman Benton, Mrs. Eugene Johnson,
Miss Plevna Seal, Mrs. Carter
Arnold, Mrs. J. M. Morgan and Miss
Fannie Stark.
Policeman S. T. Eakin and his
vife celebrated the 50th anniversary
of their marriage Sunday. Ex:ept
for the fact that the fattest
:hicken of the flock was killed for
Sunday dinner, it was not made the
vO?TI cnom'ol Hirnncv
Jucasiuil Ul ClXJjr v.*i....D.
Mr. and Mrs. Eakin were married
it Patterson's Bridge, this county,
fanuary 18, 1869 and have lived all I
;heir life in the county, the last 27 j
fears being spent in Abbeville.
The friends of both extend their;
learty good wishes and hope for both |
nany more years together. j
Mr. Eakin is an efficient member j
if the local police force despite his >
r2 years and is able to perform any'
luty that he may be called upon to!
|
In Lieu of "Peruny."
A very rediculous incident came to;
mr attention recently and it is re-j
iroduced here in the hope that some-j
me may benefit by it. It is a known
act that our mental state governs
o a large extent our physical state,'
nd many pepole are prone to!
marine they have ills which do not |
xist and their sufferings is just as
reat as though they had these fan-j
ied ills in their worst form. There'
iv certain patent medicine concerns J:
iiiMiMWiMrtfitiHiiiii hinii.yMtinmiiii iii(iiniiiilliinni?!???TMi?M|iHirt^^H
H E PRETTIEST lp^?
AND BEST ,
t
'RESSED CHORUS jj
THAT HAS LEFT Ij J
NEW YORK - |j
THIS'SEASON.
II 1
HE MOST BEAU- |j |
riFUL COSTUMES ||
VER CARRIED BY' !| j
A ROAD ]| |
i i
PRODUCTION.
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fl'imHWwn.MiimMiiiiiHuHi.iiimiwin.niwnwHmn.miw in ?>S7ii3iKiS??ftCliBhi.wn.,?
1920 I
> greater New Year
11 entrust all ymr
uring 1920 to
RRAY'S
rience fit us to ha*you
that is delicate
Lvor to protect jmu
frequently at Mr
1 the more you disness
relations ^*e
ou will be of tK$
riptions are safe iii ,;
l 1' v
RRAY'S
of Abbeville."
the Other Thing
s. c.
which distribute booklet# ?f village
in which arc dis?jrib.iiil the
most minute detail all Uk l?*rible
ailments mankind is sakj??t * . This
really should be prohibited, f?r many
a woman after reading tius booklet
will worry herself vealj ill over
some tiny pain, real w fancied,
which feels as if it were govn?1 to he
a hideous cancer because th? Look
described that exact feeling as the.
way a cancer first made itself known.
Recently one Door lady, whose
health was not so bad, but whose
mental state was in continual turmoil
over some fancied dis?eosef read
in a newspaper that yaast was a.
I very good remedy for the particular
[ailment from which she was suffering
at that time. She took a small
dose of yeast that night, but since
she felt about as usual th* next day
she concluded .she had no: taken
enough and that night she took a
full cake, perhaps two or three?we ' *
have forgotten the exact details. At "
any rate,'the yeast combined very 11
satisfactory with the juices and
secretions 01 tne stomacn ano tne
poor lady became so fall of air she
nearly floated out of the be.!-room
window. A physician was colled rnd
for several hours her conrStion was
precarious. She recovered, however,
and it is hoped learned ro: ro believe
herself the victim of every ailment
she read about or to be c-edwleus as
to adopt every remedy wlr?k came
her way.
THE BRIDGE CLUB
The Bridge Ciub will ??-set with
Mrs. J. F. Barnwell Friday afternoon
at three-forty-five. The in
the liour is on account of sbe short
afternoon.
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