The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 13, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
if ^
Xocal ;
flews :
? -L-^- tC
: personals : ?
" y? v
C. D. Brown, Jr. spent Sunday in ti:
Greenville. - J in
Herman Sharpe of Donalds was in
1. town Saturday.
' J-ii
Clyde Arial of Bradley was in gu
town Saturday afternoon. L.
!
Frank Harrison spent Sunday in
Greenwood with relatives.
At
Mrs. J. M. Morgan and Miss Annie se
Hill spent Saturday in Greenwood. |
Miss Bessie Edwards of Sharon fr
was shopping in the city Saturday, of
fea
Bob Greene spent the week-end in j
Lancaster with friends.
|d
Raymond Price spent the week-end w
in Greenville with friends. ! S
? ? J
Mrs. Lawrence Carwile of Level j
Land was here Monday shopping. |vi
I j sc
W. M. Blanchett and daughter, t0
Lois, of Calhoun Falls, were in
town Saturday.
* 1 cs
Ryan Atkins and William Dar- j
rough 'of Greenwood spent Saturday ,,
M
in the city. |gf
Lemuel Lawson, of Columbia,
' spent the week-end here with his k.
I
grandmother, Mrs. L. H. Russell. I,
, Mrs. L. W. Perrin left today for ^
Greenville where she will pay a visit
before going on to York.
\
th
Roy Gilleland was called to Atlan-'^j
ta Sunday morning on account offjj
the serious illness of his father. ! A
i
Mrs. Brice Mills and young son, rf
Macon, Ga., are in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. John G. Edwards, f 1
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McAllister, Miss
' Qp]
Julia McAllister and T. H; Maxwell
attended the funeral of Dr. P. K.
Black in Mt. Carmel Sunday. mj
te<*
Arnold Lominick spent Sunday in ^
I Newberry with relatves. Mr. Lomi-<0nick
has a position with The Kerr
Furniture Company.
| vi
Henry Taggart, a prosperous far-,?
j jHBfiWBBBBBBBBfl
|! Opera
' I ?
ifi W E D N E
s EUGENE
S ?IN
S "HIS WIFE'!
lOcts.
:
a T H U R f
? GLADYS BE
"WHITE
g "DAREDEVIL
?. S lOcts.
!fi
? SPECIAL|
LOCK
ifi -ix
? "THE GREAT /
C The only man in the
ffi changed planes in afi
US ciTr'TT' nnuTO
Ft? I 1110
B5 15ctsI
a?
H s A T U J
?; HAKK7
ffi -I.N
ffi "BLUE STREi
* jfi And Two Reel Su
S "HIS WIFE'S
ifi 15cts -
er of McCormick County, was here
onday trading in the best stores in
ic Piedmont.
1
/ '
Mrs. Guilleland Craig and her
aughter, Sarah, of Monroe, N. C.fjj
e in the city for a week's visit to <
rs. Frank Welsh.
|
Dr. and Mrs. Guyton, of Williams- ^
?n, were in Abbeville, to spend ^
unday with Dr. and Mrs. Guyton of 1
reenville Street. j
I
Mrs. Charlie Broom and sons, Aus-;
n and J. D., returned to their home
Columbia Saturday after a visit to
r, and Mrs. Tom Klugh.
Mrs. Agnes Pennal and son,
nest spent the week-end in Au- j
ista with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Maxwell.
I
Miss Mary Nickles left today for ]
\Anftiw Ho ^irV> ofn eVlQ Will flnfrtV 1
;taiui) ua.j vrav.i k, c?u uui ^hwa j
*nes Scott College for the Fall /
ssion. |j
d
Mrs. R. M. Stevenson came down !i
j
om Due West and was the guest 1
Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plaxco Sabth.
1
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, of
cnalds. spent Sunday in the city,1
Ith Mrs. Albert Wilson ard Mrs. J. 1
Hammond on Parker Stw.. . ]
Messrs 0. R. Rudisail, George Das,
Roy C. Simpson and J. M. Aiuiein,
were business visitors in the city
day from Gi'eenwood.
Mrs. R. Glenn Kay and Glenn, Jr.
ime over from Elberton and spent
jnday and Monday with Mrs. W. L.
cCord and family on Magazine
;reet.
Dr. Chalmers Haddon, of Wiljmston,
drove down to Abbeville in
handsome new car Sunday and
ient the day with his mother, Mrs.
r. H. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hall, Miss Bera
Hall, Mrs. Fannie Milford, and
iss Corrie Killingsworth motored to
onea Path Sunday and spent the
iy with friends.
Miss Annie Radcliffe spent Suny
in the country with her home
Iks. Miss Radcliffe is the teacher
Latin in the High School the prent
year.
Miss Marion Daniel, who has
iny friends in Abbeville, will
ach this year at Epworth Oranage.
Miss Daniel is a graduate
Columbia College./
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott of Green^
' - xl _ -JJ
lie, spent sunaay in T,ne city witn
rs. W. L. McCord and family. Mrs.
innnpinnwrinnnm
raonnnnDD IJ on
House I
, S D A Y S
O'BRIEN ' S
5 MONEY" ,{?
20cts.
5 D A Y ?
ROCKWELL jfj
LIES" S
JACK No. 10" m
20cts. S
-FRIDAY ffi
LEAR ?
VIR ROBBERY" S
iff i
worm wno ever gj
? Hi
PICTURE Hi
35cts. S
Si
SI
R D A Y Sjj
CAREY Sj
" _ u
\K McCOY" gnsbine
Comedy ir
i CAREER" S
25cts. jjj
Mary L. Campbell who has been vis-^
iting here for some time returned
heme with them.
D. E. Newell, Sr., a farmer of the ,
Means' Chapel section, was here, tolay
on business. .. '
Miss Mary Hemphill Greene and
Miss Victoria Howie leave tomorrow
for Agnes Scott College where they
ivill take up thejr work as students.
W. P. Greene goes along to chaperone
them through Atlanta.
1
Miss Mary Ella Ansley, of Abbeville,
Ga., is in the city for a few
days visit to her sister, Mrs. A. J. i
Derbyshire. Miss Ansley is on her i
way from Waynesville, where she has
spent the summer, to La Grange, Ga.
where she will enter college.
George Hagen Jr. of Due West,
has come to Abbeville to take a
place in the local post office having
ivor the appointment ?ome months
ajjo on competitive examination. He
has been prevented from taking the
p'.ace heretofore by being in the service.
MEETING OF THE DAUGHTERS
The local chapter of the U.D. C.
will meet Thursday afternoon St the
home of Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson, on
North Main street.
fi
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED j
The following from the Augusta
Herald will be of interest to the:
friends of Miss Scott, who is a sister^
of Mrs. Tom Klugh and has visited in^
Abbeville quite often:
"Mr .and Mrs. John Oliver Scott, 1
of Morgan, S. C. announce the en-',
gagement of their daughter, Inez
Sydel, to Mr. Charles Theodore Kahis '
of Augusta, Ga., the marriage will '
take place at an early date.
"The above announcement will
bring forth sincere and cordial wish-j
es and songratulations. Miss Scott is J
very pretty and attractive. She is
sweet and graceful and has a charm- *
ing manner. Mr. Kahis is prominently
connected in the business world (
and is very popular among a wide
cix*cle of friends."?Augusta Herald.
MISS McCELVEY CONTINUES ILL
Miss Floride McCelvey, Home
Demonstration Agent for McCormick
County, continues ill at her home at
Mt. Carmel, and will not be able to
take charge of her work for at least
a month.?McCormick Messenger.
Miss McKelvey is now in the Abbeville
County Memorial hospital and
ler condition is somewhat improved.
DR. MOFFATT PREACHES
Dr. J. S. Moffatt preached to the
Presbyterians at the morning and
night services Sunday. While in the
city he was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Cheatham.
DEMOCRATIC MONEY
Eight thousand dollars has been
raised in this state for Cox and
Democracy. Six thousand has already
been sent in to National
Headquarters.
-VOMEN JURORS WILL
BE CALLED IN 1921
Names of Abbeville Women Voter?
Be Used?Having Become "Qualified,"
the Jur^ Duty Devolves
Upon Them.
Women recently registered in Abbeville
county will be liable for jury
duty beginning with the first term
of court in next year. The Susan B.
Anthony amendment makes such women
as registered qualified electors,
and the jury laws in South Carolina
require the juries to be drawn from
the qualified electors of the counties.
The jury commission in Abbeville
is composed of the clerk of court, the
easurer and the auditor.
it is the duty of these men, in
December to see that the name of the
qualified electors are placed in the
jury box, and that the juries are)
' awn from them. These women who
have at that time registered, cannot
be discriminated against, and their
names will he placed in the jury boxj
the same as the names of the men. j
The juries will be drawn in the!
usual manner, and women who desire!
the vote will find themselves con-J
fronted with one of the highest duties
connected with their citizenship.
The sight of women upon Abbeville
county juries will be interestine,
uvuv.uvu.wl
\
OPERA HOUSE V!
PROGRAM Vi
TUESDAY V
ANNE CORNWELL V
IN \
"THE GIRL IN THE RAIN" V
AND *
VANISHING DAGGER No. 7 V
10c. 20c. *
V
WEDNESDAY v
EUGENE O'BRIEN V
"HIS WIFE'S MONEY"
AND V
TWO REEL WESTERN V1
10c. 20c. v'
V
THURSDAY v|
GLADYS BROCKWELL V
IN vj
"WHITE LIES" V
k- A \TT\ k. I
V AINU "?
V "DAREDEVIL JACK" v l
V lOcts. 20cts. V
v s
- |
surely, and just what effect the ver-'
diets and decisions of the courts is
a matter which is even now a ques-j
tion with some of Abbeville's attorI
neys. j
RESTRICTIONS PUT ON
THE SALE OF STILLS
5?
Washintgon, Sept. 9.?Help- The 11
sale of stills is being restricted. |
As if the rocketing of prices of!
raisins, hops, yeast and all the other
little necessities for the manufac-1"
tuer of home dynamite wasn't bad P
enough.
Internal Revenue Commissioner |
Williams today issued an order re- j
quiring that all purchasers of stills ( j
file affidavits that they will be used C(
trnly for the distilling of water. Un- c
less such affidavits are filed it will p
be held that he stills have been sold ti
for illicit purposes. s
The order was issued as a result s\
Df great traffic in stills. ^
??????? 0
A machine has been invented for
the purpose of sorting rubbish. It
extracts cans, bottles, rags, paper and *
other articles which have a market
value. ?C
HMHHHaHHRlHH!
j!
I i. n
111 rays
flt
jg- There isn't anything I
IS that has to stand so n
=- ?==
I
m as his SHOES. Ther
D that adds as much to
S pair of Good Fitting
| SHOES.
l
1 PARI
waaammmmm
%
WHEN YOU
WHAT WILI
Kvery young man ougl
pendence at fifty, and livi
The will to begin savi
1 lie perseverance to cont
you-are fifty years old tin
ii k- n,,
Inenieniiier we jmty ur
/
those who bring a dollar
they bring a hundred.
INTEREST PAID
? Plant
rr. "The Frier
The Home of Over
HONE COMPANIES'
1920 INCOMES BIGGER
Washintgon, Sept. 7.?rNet operang
incomes of large telephone
Dmpanies. are showing decided inreases
during 1920 ovej- similar
eriods in 1919, according to statists
made public today by the Intertate
Commerce Commission. The
iatistics are for the month of
Lpril and for the first four months
f 1920.
During the first four months of
920 the net operating revenue of
le companies was $40,171,089, as
ompared with $33,462,290, for the
ToBuj
Shoes
that a man wears
luch rough usage
e isn't anything
his comfort as a
Easy Wearing
There isn't ai
much to his a
dressy pair oi
We sell Bic
(f j Overs, and W
?They are Guc
^ comfort and 3
(ER and R1
msmmmmmmmmk
. m ? - - -
)
-.78
ARE FIFTY?
> . \: -x- f - if-. r**fl fm
\r/\i T LiA\;r E
Iuu nnvL j
i
it to promise himself indee
up to that resolve. ?
ng while young, hacked by
s
inue will show assets* when
t
it are valuable.
c same rate of interest to
'
here to deposit or whether
: i
ON SAVINGS.
/ V-Jv'S
:ers Bank
I
idly Bank." II' '!
900 Bank Accounts. 1
i
smnHH
; - ~ v3
: ' * ?
same period in 1919, or an increase
Jof $6,708,798. In the same period .
operating expenses increases 27.4
per cent, and operating revenue>
25.4 per cent. '?? .
A comparison of earnings and ex- 4
penses for the first four months of
11920 and 1919 shows that the revenue
for this year was $31,343,252 ?
over 1919, while expenses were
$24,725,454 greater. Revenues for
'April, 1920, exceeded revenues for
I April 1919, by $7,942,410, while .
expenses jumped $7,515,828.
! - .
' ^* '? ? 1 OrtA AAA n/
unne produces i,ovu,uuv
Titrate of so'/, a year.
rn^mmmmmmmbmmmft >'*;
r Good I j
x
* :J=M
? I -?
fli
nything that adds ..as jj
ppearance as a neat jj
f Shoes. If
m
n F. Reynolds, Walk- jj
I. L. Douglas Shoes. ?j
iranteed for service, j|
good appearance.
HH
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PCCI7 I
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