The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 10, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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!
: personals : |
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J. C. King is. attending Federal
Court in Greenville. >
1
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^ r. T -r Mill ;e vicif-!
U. O* Junes, Ui run. mill, ig .AW.. |
ing Maj. and Mrs. J. D. Fulp.
Mrs. Andrew Ferguson, of Fonville
was in the city Monday shopping.
Mrs. J. A. Mcllwadne, of Hodges, j
was in town today shopping.
Miss Etta Hipp, of Atlanta, is j
spending this week wtih Mrs. E. R.1
Thomson!
Mrs. F. W. Wilson, of Watts, i
spent today witfc Mrs. M. H. Wilson j
and Mrs. Gussie Corley.
Mrs. James M. Lawson, of Colum-j
bia, is expected in the city Friday to
visit her,mother,"Mrs, Russell.
Mrs. Julius H. DuPre and little
daughter, Louise, of Fonville, were in
town Monday.
Mrs. Mart Cheatham, of Greenville,
is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cheatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bramlet, of Anderson,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Mabry, Jr. |
Miss Charlotte Brown has return- j
ed from a week's visit with Mrs. Day
in Trenton, S. C.
Mrs. E. I. Bristow is expected to
return today to her home at her
son's, Rev. L. J. Bristow.
Miss Mamie Wardlaw returned to
Pryor's hospital, Chester, Sunday after
nursing Mrs. Johnnie Gilliam.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan andj
son, Mike, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J
Julius H. DuPre near the city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wilson of
Grainridge, were in town today
shopping.
Mr. Glenn Lesley, of the Lone Star
State, is on a visit to his brother, Mr.
W. D. Lesley ntfar town.
Mr6. Eugenia Hemphill is spending
some time with her 1 daughter,
Mrs. M. T. Coleman. ,
Mrs. Leslie McMillan went to j
Campobello this wieek and will visit |
for abou ten days with her parents. I
\
R. E. Cox and Preston Speed j
went to Columbia yesterday to at-1
tend the Graham-Harris wedding.
i
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Warlaw, Mr. I
and Mrs. D. A. Wardlaw, Jr., and Miss J
Bessie Wardlaw spent Sunday in Bordeaux
with Mrs. S. E. Moragne.
Miss Nettie Russell left Monday
for Asheville to attend the meeting'
of the U. D. C. She reprsents this !
chapter at this general coivention.
Mrs. A. W. Clark returned home
? -ft ? - n t-U>~ ?.uu
kjatuiud^ and a iiiuiitxi s wini i
her son, Mr. Neill Clark, of Hickory, j
N. C. |
1
Mrs. J. W. McMahan left Satur-i
day for Laurens to be with her
i
daughter, Mrs. Roy Newman, who is jj
ill with pneumonia.
| . >
Mrs. W. G. Austin is here from
Greenwood and is spending a week
with Dr. and Mrs. Austin and the
grandbaby.
i
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hinson, of j,
Laurens, spent Sunday in Abbeville(
with the family of their spn, Mr. C..
Y\T Uinf/\f fV\A Procc onrl Ronnoy
?> . I11IIOVJJ, VI (.11^ Jb UI1U A/HIIIiVl '
force.
Mrs. J. C. King, Mrs. Paul Kennedy,
Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss
Gladys Norris left yesterday for
Charleston, where they went as dele-'
gates to the Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union of the State.
J. W. Young, and S. T. Young,
prominent farmers of Troy and good
men of the Long Cane Irish variety,
were business visitors in the city on
Monday. They read the Press and
Eanner and keep up with the country.
Col. Willis Mars and his brother,
\Tf Poi-mol
Air. waiter .uaiii, \jl iui, :
were in the city today. Col. Willis |
was looking, as sober as a Presbyte-1
rian elder and if hard times are worrying
him he does not show it in the
face.
Mrs. Forsberg, mother of Mrs.
Ralph E. Tobin, left for her home in
Brooklyn, N. Y., on Friday. During
her two months stay in Abbeville,
she made many friends who join the
Tobins in their regret at having her
leave.
Mr. J. D. Murdock and his daughter,
Miss Onie Murdock,of Antreville
came to town today and were selling
a fine lot of chickens grown on the
Murdock farm. They brought good
prices, and Mr. and Miss Murdock by J
raising chickens are showing how the
fanners may keep from starving on
twenty cents cotton.
BRIDGE CLUB POSTPONED
The Bridge Club has been postponed
and will not meet until next
WCCR.
b *
^THE MERRiE MATRONS
The Matrons w<we merrier than
usual Tuesday afternoon, in that
they were entertained on Green-'i
ville street, Mrs. Wilson Johnson being
hostess. Aside from the members
Miss Julia Mabry, Miss Kate Haskell,
the Misses Griffin, Mrs. Guyton,
Mrs. Mars and Mrs. Frank
Welsh, enjoyed the games.
Fruit salad, ham, hot rolls and
coffee were served, Miss Lillian
Richey assisting the hostess.
Read the advertisements in The 1
Press and Banner.
Opera
FRIDAYROBERT
W. (
GREATEST
Hie Fightii
One Last Plur
#
TJien they must stifle thi
wed another, he to wage a
l alone.
And so, with arms entw
you'JL want to see that nn<
A "high life" romance <
pleasure. Set in,the lap 0
fashion and beautiful worn
wn
Anna Q. Nilsson, Conrad N
And Others.
Added A1
"TWO-REEI
"THE PROFITEI
15 Cents
SATUF
DOUGLAS F
?IN
"ARIZC
And A Suns?
"HOLD ME
15 Cents
MONDAY
NORMA T.A
?IN
"SHE LOVES J
A twisted Comedy Dram
and laughter.
Would you marry wealt
Would you marry for L<
See?"She Loves and L
Also A Stai
"THE BELLE AI
15 Cents
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
i
Little Miss Agnes Eakin gave a
party yesterday atfernoon in celebration
of her twelfth birthday. About
twenty-five of her friends were invited.
After enjoying the usual
games for a time cake and cream
were served.
THE DAUGHTERS MEET
The Daughters of Confederacy
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
P. A. Cheatham. There was a very
laree attendance and every thing j
tended to make it an unusually delightful
meeting*which was in celebration
of Armistice day.
The chapter has grown to such
numbers that it <*fas decided that
hereafter two or more hostesses will
entertain at a meeting. Mrs. Tutt
put in her application for membership.
After the business was through
with a delightfully entertaining program
was carried out in celebration
of the Armistice?yesterday being
the anniversary of its signing. Miss
Kiilgore, the talented expression
teacher, gave a reading "Land 0'
Mine," which was beautifully rendered.
Several patriotic songs were
sung; 'America" the "Beautiful
Dixie' etc. Mrs. Cheatham gave a
talk telling what the Armisticfe
meant to the mother of one son in
the war and Mrs- Wilkinson told
what it meant to the mother of five
sons in the trenches. Mrs. F. J. Marshall
spoke feelingly of what the
Deace had meant to the women of
65'.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Cheatham served an elaborate salad
course with coffee.
A NEW BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everett, of
Spartanburg, are receiving the congratulations
of their friends on the
arrival of a new boy at their house,
Tuesday morning, November 9th.
House
SPECIAL
CHAMBERS
P NOVEL
lg Chance
ige Together
eir love and part?she to
seemingly hopeless fight
ined, they divided,?and
derwater kiss!
jf New York's world of
>f luxury. Brilliant with
en.
'H
lagel, Mrs. Wallace Reid
fraction
4 UUlVIiHU 1 ,
iRING BLUES"
35 Cents.
======
tDAY !
AIRBANKS
)NA"
line Comedy
: TIGHT"
25 Cents
SPECIAL ' T
lLMADGE
^ND LIVES"
\
ia that abounds with fun
. V*
h?
>ve? )
ies."
r Comedy
THE BILL"
25 Cents
... \ 1
"HI GAVE AGED
WOMAN QUICK
DEI ICC ACTCD
IlLLIU HI ILll
DOCTORS FAIL
One-Half Bottle of The Reese Formula
R-ll Accomplished in Three
Days What Two Bluefteld Physicians
Could Not Do in Four Weeks
Patient Now Feeling as Young at
Seventy as She Did at Twenty.
After being stricken with influenza
and pneumonia, closely followed
by rheumatism, which confined her
to bed for more than four weeks, Mrs
Hanna Chandler, 225 Tank street,
Bluefield, W. Va., feels better today
than she did at twenty years of age,
despite her seventy-odd years. Mrs.
Chandler says, concerning her condition
and the merits of The Reese Formula
R-ll:
"Last winter I was taken down with
the 'flu.' I was considerably run
down at the time and this with my ad
vanced years made me an easy vie-!
tim of'the malady. Pneumonia devel-|
oped, and for almost a week my condition
was critical: However, my constitution
stood by me and after a |
while I was able to sit up. But no'
sooner had I begun to recover 'from
the 'flu' and pneumonia than I was
almost completely paralyzed . with
rheumatism. Two doctors came to
see me daily for more than four
weeks, but I got no better. I did not1
eat anything during those entire four1
weeks, except a crust of corn bread
or a piece o{ toast occasionally. One
day my daughter read of The Refese
Formula R-ll, and I decided to try a J
bottle. I took just half a bottle when
I was able to sit up, and after I had
finished a second bottle of this won-1
flerful remedy I felt just as well, if
not better, than before I was strick-1
en. I am seventy years old, but feel
younger than I did at twenty, thanks
to The Reese Formula R-ll, which I
have continued to take^ I have gained
fifteen pounds and nox^ eat any-J
thing?in fact, my only trouble today
is getting enough to eat."
Mrs. Chandler has so much confi-J
dence in The Reese Formula R-ll
as a body-builder that she now is giv-j
ing it to her two grandchildren?six
and eight years old.
Thousands of similar testimonials
are constantly pouring into The Reese
Formula Company's offices from persons
suffering from the after-effects
of influenza and pneumonia, indigestion,
nervousness, sleeplessness, lumbago,
backache,> female weakness,
urinary, bladder, stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. This remedy can be
obtained at all leading drug stores,
including The McMurray Drug Company.?Adv.
v, |
INVITATIONS RECALLED ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Bowie ask
us to say that the invitations to the
marriage of their daughter to Mr.
Oliver Brooks Mixson, which event
has been announced for November
18th, are recalled. Matters which
were not foreseen at the time the in
vitations were mailed make it necessary
that the marriage do not take
place at t"he present time.
BACK HOME
Hon. and Mrs. J. Fraser Lyon returned
to their home in Columbia
Tuesday, having remained over for
a day or two's visit with Mrs. McDill
after the funeral of Judge
Lyon. Miss Louise McDill also returned
to Union Tuesday.
PUTTING DOWN GRASS
Col. McLane and his energetic
fcorce of street hantfs are doing a
good piece of work in front of Dr.
Thomson's residence. They are putting
down a thick sod of grass and
making a pretty park out of the
ground between the sidewalk and
roadway.
MR. MORSE RETURNS.
Joel S. Morse who has been in Atlanta
for treatment for the after ef- ^
fects of a case of typhoid feVer re-,'
turns home today much improved. Mr
Morse has had quite a siege of it, and
his friends are glad to know that he
is now well on towards complete
good health. 1
MM??can??^r gMPn?
7 :
undry
??? V
r place just east of *
in/-] kixria tt/miv r>ov
Auto La
Drive round to ou
the Eureka Hotel c
Washed an
as it shoul
You will also find
l s
auto mechanic wli
necessary adjustm
L W. Gregor
Overland
Abbeville,
MRS. GUYTON ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Guyton is giving a pleasant
^party this afternoon at^er home on
Greenville street inviting her friends
to meet her sisters, Misses Kathleen
and Mary Hart Griffin of Williamston,
who are spending the week in
the city. Those invited to meet the
young ladds are, Mrs. J. C. Hill, Mrs.
Joe Little, Miss 'Kate HaBkell, Miss
Lillian Richey, Mrs. Wilson Johnson,
Mrs. Frank Welsh, Mrs. H. A. Ben.ton
and Mrs. Paul Montgomery. v
The afternoon is passing away
pleasantly in playing rook and in en-'
joying the plates of chicken salad,1
chips, sandwiches and tea served as1
refreshments.
REV. T. P. NOE TO PREACH
Rev. T. P. Noe will hold services in
the EDiscoDal chnrch Sundav morn- 1
/
Prices Rei
To Al
'Clothing, Unt
Goods ar
Many new fall go
during the past .w
all been placed in s
down from one-f
below their formei
at all times in the
1 _? __.J_
lowenng or prices
anxious to see it.
now, not in theor
but in actual value
by a trip through t
Visit This i
We heve values fc
of ,he family that v
pre-war prices. I
this store to pass o
ers any saving we
D. POLL
Abbevill<
uiu. iid v y wu.1 v^ou.
id Greased
d be done
here a competent
10 will make any
ents to your car.
y Motor Co.
[ Dealers j
S. Carolina
ing at the regular hour. Mr. Noe
superintendent of the Church Hoae
Orphange and comes to Abbeville to
speak in the interest of the Nationwide
Campaign. , ' \|
??? * .
OVER-PRODUCTION OF
OIL HERE IS CLAIMED
Washington, Nov. 10.?"Over production,"
in the United States is Ike
reason assigned by British oil companies
for an unexpected reduction
of 6 cents a gallon in the price ?f
gasoline in Great Britain after a
sudden increase of 14 cents a galaa
in August, according to adtkee
from the American Chamber af ,
Commerce in London today to tte
department of commerce.
> Give us your orders for Engnwei
cards and invitations. ^
v " '\rs
________
%
luced
most Half
r
lerwear, Dry
Qlinac
IU IJ11UWO
ods have arrived
eek. They have i
stock and marked
lfth to one-third
r price. We have ,
past stressed the
and have been
come. It is here i
"y and loud talk,
:s as can be seen I
his store.
Store First
/
>r every member
vill compare with
1 1 c
t is the policy or
n to our customcan.
\KOFF
e, S. C.
s
?
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