The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 29, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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Xocal ;
IRewe
: Ipecsonals :
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Sam Patterson is in Columbia this
week. *
2 Miss Louise Klugh will go to At,?
lar.ta Sunday. . v
Miss Helen Walker, of Aranta,, will ^
visit her father Sunday.
fi
Will Burriss of Calhoun Falls, was
a business visitor in the city today. ^
"""""" s
H. H. Carlisle spent Wednesday in
Greenwood on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Power,f)p?j,
Brownlee, were in town Thursday. I
v\ .'Jv
A. M. Tolbert, of Smithville, was J
m, j? ? ,?; in
in town inursaay un uusmcaa. p
! t!
Loyd Harrison, Esq., of Greenwood '
was a visitor in the city Wednesday.
j I
Mrs. Ralph W. Adams is visiting!
her aunt, Mrs. John Wardlaw in Due i ^
West. , 0
? Ih
Miss Mary Lawson Link was a vis- j ^
itor in Greenwood Thursday after-1a
i noon. i *"
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I
C. E. Yoder went over to Atlanta'
Tuesday and took in all the pleasures j
' of the big Shrine meeting.
\A
Miss Nelle Murphy will go to ja
' Lethe Sunday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ia
^ D. W. Wiley. ' t]
t "
Miss Margie Guillebeau will go to ^
X/ Greenville Saturday to enter a bus- Cl
. < iness college. e
G
Mrs. J. G. Hilton, of Washington, P
. . D. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hilton.
Mrs. Clarence Pennal, of Browfilee, | ^
spent Wednesday in the city with j
Mrs. wt R. Power. I .
Ia
beville visitors at the State Fair in "
IV
Columbia this week.
v
~ p
Mrs. J. M. Morgan and son, Mike,! ^
are visiting relatives in Monroe, N. I J
C. this week.
Is
Miss Charlotte Brown left Wed,'
nesday tz- visit Mrs. A. J. Day at",
\ , Trentort.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schroeder leave! S(
Sunday for a few days visit in At- j
I
i lanta.
t!
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas, of 4i
Spartanburg, are visiting 'Mr. - and j
Mrs. R. M. Hill on Secession Street, j g
Mrs. Bettie Wilson is spending a;
few days with her son, Robert Wil- ^
son in Greenwood.
______ a
^ Mrs. R. Glenn Kay and Glenn, Jr.,
of Elberton, are visiting Mrs. W. L. j ^
Mcfcord and family on Magazine:^
Street. 1
y
Miss Mamie Wardlaw, of Pryors g
hospital, Chester, is here nu^jjjg^ th^ e
Beckwith baby at the County Memorial
hospital. _ \ ' j ft
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Miss Lila Richey is in Columbia at- j 0
tending the Fair and visiting her sis- b
ters, Mrs. H. A. McElroy and Miss j ti
Kathleen Richey. e
I
Pat Roche and E. H. Longshore h
were among the really prominent u
men who attended the Fair from Ab- g
i . . . ,, r.. L
UCV?J*B. . v...., . ?f ...
."" jd
Mrs. Paul Kennedy and Paul, Jr.,|*
have returned from Spartanburg j
where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joejp
Everette. f i<
Mrs. M. B. Reese will return home ^
Sunday from Oxford, Miss., where e
she was called on account of illness ?
and subsequent death of her mother. I
jtl
Capt. J. L. Ferrin, ivir. inos. r. i n
Thomson and Misses Mary Perrin and a
Mary Quarles Link have reurned k
from Rock Hill where they attended ii
the Thomson-McLean wedding. |f:
;
Miss Louise Brown is in Charleston
his week visiting her friend, Miss
^oralee Harvey.
\
Mrs. Jones F. Miller has gone to
".altimore for a two week's visit with
ler brother, Mr. Warren Allen.
Gary Banks was among the many
Abbeville visitors at the State Fair
esterday.
Mrs. L. R. Wilson and Mrs. Mc'omb
of the Antreville section, were
isitcrs in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Burts and their
wo children have returned from a
isit to relatives near Honea Path.
Col. W. D. Wilson has returned,
rom the State Fair where he acted
s "guardeen" ior Lawrence rarKer s
me bull, Prince Paul, and where he
lso took in the "feetball" game beween
Carolina and Clemson. He
ays he had a "frolic time."
IN NEW ORLEANS.
Mrs. L. W. Perrin and Mrs. Belle
lcCaw Alston are returning this
,-eek to New Orleans with Mr. Robt.
lcCaw Perrin, and they will make
n extended visit to Mr. Perrin and
o Mrs. W. B. McCaw.
ANOTHER EDWARDS
l
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Anrew
EJdwards will be glad to know
f the arrival of a new boy at their
ome. The young man arrived on
>et. 24th and is the fourth boy. Mr.
nd Mrs. Edwards are making their
ome in Charleston.
' HONORS
FOR ABBEVILLE
The young ladies who have left
ibbeville for the different colleges!
re having honors conferred on them
nd all are taking a high stand in <
heir studies and in college affairs. I
liss Florence Neuffer, who is at
;andolph-Maconris the latest to reeive
honors, having been recently
lected treasurer of the Camp Fire
I iris, a position which attests her
opularity among the college girls.
THE BOOK CLUB.
The meeting of the Book Club on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. S.
ones was a most pleasant affair, and
espite the inclement weather there
as -an excellent attendance of the
lembers. Mrs. W. D. Barksdale and
Irs. C. D. Brown, Jr., were the inited
guests. In the absence of the
resident Mrs. Neuffer presided. Af;r
the discussion of the books and
ie events of the day. a delightful
ilad course was served.
BEATTIE-PERRIN.
The marriage of Miss Emily Hamn
Beattie and Mi*. W. B. Perrin was
olemnized Wednesday at half after
ix o'clock at Christ Church, Greenille,
the Rev. Mr. Juhan performing
tie interesting ceremony. Miss Beatie
was attended by Miss Elizabeth
ieattie as maid of honor, Mrs. Clarnce
Poe andxMrs. Frazier Matthews
s dames of honor and by Misses
'irginia Allen, Adelaide Barrow,
liss Mary Beattie and Miss Houston
s bridesmaids.
Mr. Perrin was attended by Mr. R.
Tf>P! Pprrin as hr?st man; Albert A.
lorse, William Thomson, Byrd Mil?r
and Mr. Gilmour as groomsmen;
lessrs L. W. Perrin, T. C. Perrin
nd Hamlin and Edward" Beattie actd
as ushers.
The bride entered the church with
Ir. Fox Beattie and Mrs. L. W. Perin,
of Spartanburg, presided at the
rgan. After a reception at the home
i*ides' mother, Mrs. John E. Beattie,
he young couple left for an extendd
wedding journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Perrin will make their
erne in Greenville and they enter
pon their married life with the
ood wishes of a wide circle of friends
r
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JE^S'FROM NTAfttoN GAMBRELL
Mr. J. M. Gambrell is getting
leasant news these days from Maran
Gambrell, his young grandson,
;ho is well known around Abbeville,
larion has followed the time honord
advice to "go west, young man
o west" and he writets from San
'rancisco that he has joined the navy,
hat he is learning a trade and that
e is going to school. Marion worked
while in the wheat fields of Nebrasa
then went on to try his fortune
i the Golden west. Maricm has many
fiends who wish him well.
FOOTBALL TODAY.
The crack team of the Abbeville
High School is playing the team of
Newberry High School on Rosenberg
Field this afternoon.
A VISITOR FROM CHARLESTON
Mr. Ernest Visanska came up from
Charleston this week and spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the city with
home folks.
A NEW BABY.
"\fn *wl Mwd TT* vm Pftffcf oro
iUl. ailU lTXIO. Uiiltoi AJUl/Ud ut.v wving
congratulated by their friends
on the arrival of a new baby at their
home. The younster is making o
noise just like a baby.
ANSEL PUTNAM LOCATES.
Ansel Putnam, who formerly lived
in Abbeville, has returned to his old
home. He is now with Austin-Perrin
Drug Company. Mr. Putnam recently
completed his course as a pharmacist.
His friends in Abbeville hope for him
a successful career in his profession.
TWO OF A NAME.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Evans,
October 28, 1920, at their home at
Evans' Mill, a daughter, Annie Clark
Evans.
! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Link Evans,
at Abbeville, October 29, 1920, a
daughter.
SEXTON SIMPSON
\ '
At a meeting of the Long Cane
f!p>mptprv Sncietv Tuesdav. Mr. John
W. Simpsonv was re-elected sexton
with an increase in salary of $10 per
month. Mrs. Jas. L. McMillan, Mrs.
M. B. Syfan, Mrs. Richard Sondley,
and Mrs. W. H. Wilson were appointed
a committee to assist the president,
Mrs. W. D. Wilson, in looking after
the up-keep of the cemetery.
JUST TWO!
? %
The low price of cotton and the
?cncrrfl depression in money matters
has the right of way as a topic of
conversation among the women as
well as the men., The women are
rising to the occasion and are practicing
a stiff economy, one lady, giving
her experience thusly: fYoif-khow,
thisjkft the first time in my life, that
my V&sband has ever cautioned me
not to spend money, and I haven't
bought a thing, not a thing, but
two hats!"
RATES AND WAGES
, MAY BE INCREASED
Plan Put Forward By Southern Bell
Telephone Company in Georgia
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28.?That the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
company proposes a general
raise in wages of its employees in
Georgia, should its petition for increased
rates be allowed, was brought
cut today at a hearing before the
<tace railroad commission, in which
representatives of Macon, Eastman,
Valdosta and Warrenton were heard
in vigorous opposition to tne proposed
increases.
The average annual wage of the
company's Employees in the state,
according to J. M. B. Hoxey, first vice
president, is $876.21, and it is proposed
to add $112.40 to the annual
wages of each employee. The company
askes increases in rates ranging
from 20 to 40 per cent, and numbers
of other cities are to be heard in the
case.
Testimony also disclosed that on
September 1 the company had a total
indebtedness of $4,627,238.48, and it
was declared that unless rates are in
creased it would be unable to meet
its investment program of 1921.
MIKE TO LEAVE.
It is reported that Mike Kustas,
who has been such an important figure
in the real estate market for the
last year or two and who has operated
"Mike's Place," on Trinity street
for the past several months is to
leave Abbeville. That is one reason,
we suppose, why real estate is going
down so fast. It is not yet stated who
will take iviiKe s piace. .
Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 28.?The
Vicksburg Board of Trade today
adopted a resolution calling upon
Governor Russell not to issue a proclamation
asking the cotton gins of
the state to close for 30 days, as requested
by Governor Parker of
Louisiana.
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uvvvvvvvvsvvv^l
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DONALDS V
Donalds, Oct. 28.7?Mrs. B. L. Barmore
was a Greenwood visitor during
the Fair and while there was the
guest of Miss Ellis and other rela
uvea.
Misses King and Richardson spent I
Saturday in Greenwood.
Mr. Franklin Smith spent several I
days in Greenwood last week taking j
in the Fair. He was entertained in
the hcjne of his daughter, Mrs. Will:
Sproles.
Miss Wilma Dodson, of Greenville
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J.
R. Dunn.
Mr. Myrth Killingsworth of Greenwood,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr. J. C. Sadler was a business
visitor in Greenwood last Saturday.
He also visited friends in Hodges.
Mr. Hilton, of Abbeville, was a
I
business visitor here on Monday.
Rev. J. M. Dallas is in Cross Hill
attending the South Carolina Presbytery,
which is in session there this
week.
Mr. Ray Smith of Greenwood, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Margaret C. Dallas was a
Greenwood business visitor last Saturday.
Miss Macie Sharpe has returned
from a very pleasant months' | visit
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Jones of
j Anderson.
I mL. J - - * **"? ry t? j.-* -
ine many inenas 01 wirs. o. rsowie ,
will be pleased to know that she* is J.
i recovering from a recent severe ill,
ness.
Mr. Ben H. Smith of the bank here
i is quite ill at the home of his parents, j
We wish for him a speedy recovery.
Miss Elizabeth Agnew left last
Friday to teach near Spaf-tanburg.
The Abbeville Baptist Association
; will meet in the Baptist church here
: on Saturday and Sunday. A good program
has been prepared and several
speakers of npte are expected to be
present.
Mra. Paul Haddon and Billy, spent
part of last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. "Jordan in Due
; West.
I Wedding bells will soon be ringing,
) in the vicinity of Shoals Junction. j
j Miss Erin Sharpe was in Green-!
I ivnrvrl TnooHav rtn Villainies
Dr. Carlton went to Columbia Hos-j
j pltal last Thursday morning with Mrs
j Charles Smith and Miss Sarah Robin-j
j son to be operated on for appendici- j
i tis, and the little son of Mrs. Single!
ton to be treated for heart trouble.;
| We sympathize with the afflicted ones
I and hope they will all return much
J improved in health. I
| Mr. Leo McLane was operated on
for appendicitis in Anderson Hospital
lastf Monday. His many friends will
I be glad to know that he is doing niceiiy.
! Mr. Clarence Gordon, of Anderson
j was a week-end visitor at his home
here.
Mr. Eugene Martin is in Columbia
attending the Fair.
fmpn
gj JL V1\L/
I THE IDEA
| Econc
jg It's a good investr
Sfl Several on 1
ffi Built up to a
1 CALL IN ANC
I E. F
ffi . ,
ijjj Author
ijg Abbeville,
A MAN'S
* V
Amman's standing in tin
hanced by a good banking
An account with the I
MORE than security for yo
convenience of a checking
interest you receive in a sa
It is a symbol of busini
firm nf siipppsis
\
YOU CAN HAVE AN i
\
INTEREST PAID i
? Plan
"The Fried
The Home of Over 9
, BAPTIST CI
x
' | rHE Baptist C
Nl. U. of Sou
at Charleston N?i
All delegates sen
once to Mrs. T. 1
Chairman, Charle
as ifollows: Hote
per day;. Boardin
to $3.00 per day.
ber of private hoi
gates oply at $ 1 .f
ing lodging, breal
All those expectin
notify Mrs. T. T.
QHN TE
111
.L HORSEPC
)mical Fai
nent??we ask a cl
rfanrl For Immedia
standard?--Not dov
> ASK FOR DEN
' ARNC
ized F ord Sales and ,
ripi ri r-i r-i n r? r-i wriririnr
11J r JIJIJIJIJ !J IJIJIJIJIJIJ
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STANDING 1
\ V
^ .. ?? . <fl
j ? uiiiiuiiiuij uiways en-. % ,
connection.
)LANTERS Bank means
nr money, MORE than the ^ ,
account, MORE than the
vings account.
5ss stability and an indica- /
ACCOUNT HERE.
ON SAVINQ8. f ;
iters Bank
, , . -li-i
/
idly Bank" . ?* j$
M .
00 Bank Accounts. j
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MENTION
/
v - V ' ' '?
'onvention for W. ' ; :
i - \n!
th Carolina meets , ;
/ember 10.11.-12. '
id their names at
'' | '
P. Hyde, General
:ston, S. C. Rates
Is, $3.50 to $5.00,
g Houses. $2.00
A limited numnes
will take dele>0
per day, includcfast
and supper.
/ . *
, /-V f/-* o(+/ar>/J oi?/M 1 1A i
ig iu au^iiu oiiuuiu
i i.
Hyde at once.
J ' ^
> A PTfiD I
mnim I
)WER FOR ji
ji
rming ;j
hance to prove it. i j
ite Delivery [|
vn to a price . . [|
10NSTRATI0N ji
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JLU 1
Service i {
S. Carolina ! 1
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