The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 20, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
IT JLIUJUA A ) V v* " 9
ft jjC
/
Xocal ;
flewe
<
? l
: ipersonals : I
'? *
Will Reid, of Edgewood, was a
. business visitor in the city Tuesday.
' Dr. S. G. Thomson is confined to
his home with an attack of inuuenza.
Mrs. W. B. Knox, of Mt. Carmel,
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
Miss Mary Adams and Ralph Adi
MnnJoirin Frm nt.ain Inn I
' ctios spciu iuwiiuuj ?U - - ?
with relatives. ]
\ . ' 1
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bass are at- <
tending the Fair in Augusta this 1
week.
/ I
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy and Mrs. Ed- ]
win Parker of Bellevue were in town ]
Tuesday "shopping. < ]
Alton Deadwyler, of Atlanta, is ]
visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Raines, i
near the city.
r j
Miss Clarkie Link, of Bethia, was <
in town Tuesday shopping. 1
-V-r{# <?
Miss Rebecca McQuerns of Hodges
is spending this week with Mrs. L.
G. Botts.
; j
Miss Nannie Putnam, of Columbia, i
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrp. ]
G. E. Putnam. \ ' ?
^ * <
Miss Sarah Hughes, Everitt ^
' Hughes and Johnnine Clamp spent 4
yesterday in Greenwood. ^
Mrs. W. A. Lee has returned from 1
a visit to her. mother, Mrs. A. F. y
' Smith in Elberton. x ,
4 \ (
Coil. J. J. Link, of Bethia, was
t ?" - here today on business. Cotton is
% about as low as iie can stand it.
P Mrs. Eeuben McCracken of Co- (
lumhia arrived in the city today for j
S visit to Mrs. Elbert Corley. .
Miss Margie Guillebeau is expectV
ed home Saturday from Houston,
Texas, where she has spent the past
two weeks. I '
Connie Starnes reutrned from At- <
lanta last night, where he has been $
taking in the sights of the, South <
. S r
Eastern Fair. , t
V Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery -j
and Miss Essie Lee McCord went to <
Troy Tuesday on business connected']
with the Telephone Exchange. ,
Mr. J. 0. Giles of Charles School- ,
house, New York, is in town, add"-y,
ing pleasure to business by meeting 1
his old friends of childhood memory. [
m * ?. i
D/vttTA* Vkoo Q loffAP [
AWJf 1 VfTCl UUO UVVVAf VU ? *VV. J
' from his brother, Eugene Power, an- j
.. nouncing the safe arrival of he and
bis family at his missionary post In
Korea, September 7th.
W
The U. D. C., will xJiave an exchange
next Saturday at the Court
House, when butter, eggs, chickens,
and every scarce article the house'
fa
wife wants will be found at reasonable
prices.
\J?- ?
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schoen, of!
Atlanta, were in Abbeville Wednesday
and Thursday, visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perrin. ?
They were on their way from Spar
tanbug to Atlanta, traveling dn
.. V
\ their car.
i i
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Woodf
N hurst, who returned last week from j
their bridal trip, are for the present i
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. j
Jackson. They plan, however, to buy!
a home and to begin house-keeping,
in earnest in the near future.
DINNER PARTY.
Misses Clara and Nina Wham and
Miss Mary Adams entertained the,
Adams-DesChamps wedding party at
an elaborate course dinner at the!
home of Miss Wham Wednesday even-J
:ng. Only members of the families of
, the bride and groom were present.
* The evening was one of great enjoyment.
f
ADAMS-DESCHAMPS
Miss Madue Adams, of this city and
Mr. Frank DesChamps, of Bishopville,
vere married today at the home of the
jride's aunt, Miss Clara Wham, at
1:30, the ceremony being performed
)y Dr. Louis J. Bristow. The living
room of the Wham residence was
iecorated in ferns and potted plants
forming an altar where the contractno
nnrhVs stood durin? the cere
"b r? " ? w
nony. The bride was given away by
ler brother, Mr. Ralph Adams,
vhile Mr. Claude B. DesChamps acted
is best man. They were the only afc;endants.
The marriage was a qtriet
iffair, being attended by the members
>f the immediate families of the
>ride and groom.
The bride wore a blue coat suit,
vith accessories to match, and earned
a bouquet of bride's roses. Refreshments
of salad, ice cream and
:ake were served immediately after
;he ceremony, and the happy couple
eft over the Seaboard Air Line Railway
for New York and other Northern
cities where the honeymoon will
?e spent.
Mrs. DesChamps is an Abbeville
firl who is generally loved and admired
by her wide circle of friends.
For the last several years sne nas
nade her home in Bishopville, where
she held a responsible position. Mr.
DesChamps is a prominent business
nan of his home town.
Mr. and Mrs> Claude B. DesChamps
md Mrs. W. A. DesChamps, the moth?r
of the groom, of Bishopville, were
lere for the wedding.
LOOKING UPWARDS
Hon. J. Moore Mars, mayor of
\bbeville is not one of these men
who are satisfied wdth small honors,
[t is true that he is rounding out his
second teirm as mayor of the finest
rity in the state, but even\this fails
o satisfy him. He looks forward to
>eing a citizen of Greenville Street,
where dwell the elect. And in order
;haf he may make a start upwards
le is moving lumber to his lot on the
[Vest side of the street of quality
ind will begin shortly the erection
>f a modern bungalow.
RETURNS FROM WALHALLA
* Judge
Firank B. Gary has returnid
from Walhalia where he hka been
lolding a term of court this week,
fc term of court, now that cotton is
lown, does not last long.
SMOTHER IN COTTON
Anderson, Oct. 19.?Two negro
ihildren, Caroline Hall and Gertrude
Stacks, aged 10 and 11 years, were
jmothere^ to death in a pile of cotton
jn which they were playing in a cot;on
house. The parents were off pickking
cotton. One of the older girls of
Lhe Stacks family said she heard
strange cries and went to the cotton
louse and both children were practi:ally
covered in the cotton and were
iead. This was on the place of Fuller
Watson.
3j^taM&Effin2I2MSSISJSISJSJSSISMSMSIcin3c3
I OPERA
a '
1 FRIDAY
I .
1 Mark Twain's Pi
3 :
Seven Reel
i "Hocklebf
a
a
a
| -Thei
heac
"Every time Pap siSSi
got money he got
|j drunk; and every
3 i time he got drunk has
? i
S | he raised Cain; and All i
every time he raised ?
Cain he got jailed." ^
_____________ re-c
i It?
a
a
a ,
I A A miQQinn
A. JLVCAAAAWV/AWAA
a
a
a
j[ajSia?aJ5ISMSISI31SJ3MSJSJ3J3I3JSJ5ISfSMSIi
/
MIKE ON TRIAL.
WVVVVVVVV
!>
jv GUILTY.
V The jury trying Mike KusV
tas returned a verdict of guilV
ty and lie was sentenced to
V serve thirty days or pay a fine
V of one^hundred dollars. NoV
tice of appeal was given. .
Mike Kustas is on trial this af
noon for violation of the ordina
against selling intoxicating bevera
and concoctions containing more t
four per cent, alcohol. The prino:
witness against Mike is his hot
Chief Johnson caught Mike sel]
something in a bottle and walkec
and bought it himself, or procure
as an officer under the *law. The 1
tie is marked "Bitter Wine'* ant
guaranteed to contain from 16 to
per cent, alcohol. #
Mike offered no testimony on
trial contenting himself to rely
the alleged weakness of the evide
1 of the City. He is being defended
Wm. N. Graydon, of Columbia,
J. M, Nickles, of Abbeville. D.
Hill is representing the state.
The jury trying the case is c
posed of J. S. Cochran, Foremap
R. Glenn, W. A. Lee, C. D. "Bre
Jr., L. W. Keller and Charley Gra
SICK WITH TYPHOID
The friends of Mr. and Mts. T
mie Cobb, of Cahmbridge Road,
be sorry to learn thai one of
small children of the household
sick with typhoid fever.
ABRIDGE PARTY
, '4.
Mrs. J. Moore Mars has issued
T .
vitations to a morifing bridge pf
for tomorrow, to be given at
home on North Main street,1
which her mother, Mrs. S. M. Wil
who is visiting Mrs. Mars, te to
the guest of honor.
! ?
GYPSY SMITH TO PREACH
ON HIS FATHERS LI
Gjipsy Smith is still drawing gi
'crowds at the meeting he is c
ducting in Greenwood. Friday ni
: he is t?o preach on "My Fath
j Life." 'tyiis is said to be one of
finest sermons of the noted evar
list. Those desiring to -liear 1
again wiH do weH to jhear this i
mon. * * v),
V. TWO NEGROES KILLED
Two negroes, Devil Metz
John. Wideman, were killed
{ Greenwood this morning by ibc
run over' at a crossing by a Char
I ton & Western Carolina train. '
, Metz negro is a truck driver and
J other negro was in a truck *
, him, and as they crossed the ti
'struck them. Their bodies were I
j'ly mangled. '
i ?
HOUSE
(
/ I __ _
7 AMI V
[ U1NLI
*
aramont-Artcraft
Production
;rry Finn"
n one day Huck escaped?
led Jiis boat down the Misppi?floated
into a vagaj
realm of adventure that
made his name immortal.
n nno ihiaIai IC r\i/*? 11 PA ?
11^1119 inm TVIVUa ^IVVUl V*
k Twain's greatest story,
reated on the screen. See
Sure!
1 5c and 35c
3J3f2I3JSJ3JSISISj3M3I5ISJ3MS!SIElEI3ISJSJ3fS
; ',/
J s
j AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
/
North Main street had an auto^
mobile collision Tuesday evening
V about nightfall. The truck of CoJ. R.
V L. Mabry and the car of Dr. Guyton
V came together in front of the TesiV,
dence of Dr. J. R. Power. The
V Mabry truck was being driven by
k /-i n m_i.. . n r? L
x *->ecii a ate wmre ur. \xuyton was
V driving his own car.
V The Press and Banner man this
^ ^' morning called on Co!. Mabry, wh?
iwon a setback game last night, for
^er~ information about the accident. BenCe
fore we could ask him any ques,ge8
tions, however, he volunteered the
^ar| information that "I am politically
^ defeated, financially busted, and
-fig
' * vehicularly torn ail to hell, but the
finest set-back artist in town."
^ The accident from information
^ coming to us was unavoidable. A
j .g wagon was coming down North
Main street and the< Mabry truck
was following it. In undertaking tc
1 pass around the wagon, not seeing
Dr. Guyton approching, the truci
on ran head-on into the Guyton cai
nce just as it was about to meet th?
: ky wagon. Neither driver was dble tc
an<* stop his car before the collision.
PIG ANJ> GOAT
om
j. Col. Ty G. White belieyes in beinj
iwn> Johnnie on the spot, and early thi:
ves. fall he commenced visiting his mule:
which are spending awhile in th<
country before coming home fo:
vacation. Those * he 'could not se<
himself, he had inspected by Firs
omLieutenant,
McKinney Cann. H(
told his lieutenant in order No. 1 is
. I sued and duly bulletined, ^to tmk<
anything on a mule debt offered
Kinney followed orders Hke a gooi
soldier and Thursday morning drov<
in with a, pig and a goat which ai
honest colored man "aont" to tin
in" boss to put on his account.
irty hef
SEND HOGS TO STATE FAIlk
1 it "
Ikes
ke Anderson, Oct. 19.?The Lebanoi
section will send a carload of hogs t<
the state fair this year. Messr
Smith, Gopeland and Douthit, owner
IFE ^e8e hogs, ^11- send them dowi
Thursday of this week. They an
Poland-China, and last yew the ex
hibit from Lebanon won many ribbon
:on- - .
.. one boar, belonging to Mr. Copeland
er>s winning four. At the Lebanon fai:
which was held,two wekg hgo thesi
e hogs were shown.
tge-- t* KB
^ miaraiEiBJiuiisuafaiarar
I' ?
and j |
m Men's
The I j < '
a $1.50
>ad- [3
=[j ?a
amis r I
m
I!' i??
11 M<
[1 Jno. 1
ii *7
IS ^
II
ill
!i
IP J' M' '
I
V-.V.. : -.-V' KV
I - -t- ?- JTV. ?V 1 J ,
^iirtu unmrtmiiii tianmitwmwiwoMiwwqwiiiwiiwiiiiiMuiuuiwwwwwwwMBWWMWWWMPWWW??mt
i t.,nmiinuiminmi>ui[ini<?iimnntimcnomiuimuT?ian?cmioo??iiaDi?nunwMWD<?iii?cm?ma
I ANY SI
II IN HI JR' ^TORF
li 1 V/ -V K/ JL VA ll_l
$31
American W<
9 Washington St.
1 s . m
| " * "" * '
' ABROAD AND
,
SPIRIT OF CO-'
i i
It is the aim of the PLA!
every.depositor a banking ser
? ordinary as compared with otl
P ' A broad and friendly spii
with every depositorowhich wi
S v
* mutual benefit.
\
" * r
. v.'. The success of our depos
j! of our bank.
? 1
y
' ' ' \ . < -r .v
INTEREST PAID ON
. V f. ' I ./
?! ' ' '
I . ' i' I
; The Bank That 8ays:
"I ' - . r
'j ' , &
*1 The'Home of Over 900
ri , ' ,
Miili
I I .fa
aB||||^ii||^||
siff! u-'v . '-^''t '
w * M - * ' 'J
f ' s ' : , 1.' ' :- ;; '. >V
Dress Shirts
i to $10.00
, / "\
MMMMM
V- -k V ;
/
' > f ' sy ' % '
m's Headwe
B. Stetson-Genuine Vel
'.50 to $12,5
> ?
I
Men's Fine Sw
$1.75 to $1
ANDERSON
ifgfifaaaaaBfaaaggfiB
/
' ''-'J " V- - _ .4v. . ._ ;
LUT ' -|
I .50 ; ; J
MtorMRr"^Abbeville,
S. C. I fl
FRIENDLY
OPERATION
' v '< '1
*TERS Bank to render
vice that is out-01-theher
banks. it
of close co-operation -M
ill make for tfce greatest
ufors means the success
SAVINGS. .'J
ers Bank j
"Thank You."
Bank Accounts. r'|i
ours - | fe
10 |
f eaters jilfj
[0.00 J
11 Pi
< 5
I CO. |i
I i i
i?jnraraiiiiiui!fi!i?!fgii3? f
/
Sc
I J
l-"~ ' pM