The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 29, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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iwews
: Ipersonals :
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Mr. W. T. Cason spent the weekend
in Laurens.
Herbert Whaley spent the weekend
in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Henry returned
from Lynchburg Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Schroeder returned
home yesterday from Braseltoh, Ga.
Miss Grace Smith as ' visiting
friends in Atlanta.
The infant son of. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Botts is ill with pneumonia.
Misses Mattie and Helen % ji^Kin
spent the week-end in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Knox returned
from Atlanta Saturday.
?? v
Mrs. W. A. Lee spent Thanksgiving
in Elberton with her home people.
C. D. Brown and Miss Louise
Brown spent Fridky in Greenville.
Thomas'H. Botts, of Darraughs,
' was here today on business.
J. Archie Fell, of Cedar Springs,
was a visitor in the city today.
Miss Eva West spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at her home in Chester.
- i
Mrs. J. C. Ellis leaves this afternoon
for a visit to Mrs. J. A. Medlock
in Greenville.
Mrs. Fairiey Tdddy, and children,
of Monroe, N. C., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. W. Clark.
Miss Angela Roche returned to
Sacred Heart Academy, Greenville,
Saturday.
Miss Isabelle Moore is visiting
Miss Margurite Dawson, near Due
West.
Mr. and Mrsv John Holland Hunter,
of Clinton, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wallace.
Mrs. J. C. Burton, of near Honea
Path, was in town ' Saturday shop
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Whaley
6pent the week-end in Laurens with
relatives.
Miss Mary Sharpe spent Satur- .
day night near Due West with her
mother.
Misses Helen Haigler and Margaret
Cox will return to Chicora
College today.
Clarence Gossett and Grady Cox,
of Honea Path, spent Sunday afternoon
in the city with friends.
Miss Emma Whaley, of Laurens,
is visiting her brother, John D. i
Whaley, on Parker street.
Mr. J. H. Whaley and daughter,
Ethel, spent Thanksgiving in Laurens.
Miss Mallie Hall, who has been j
visiting Miss Bertha Hall, has re-j
turned to her home in Bowman, Ga.
Mrs. Fuller Reese and son, Fuller,
Jr., have returned home from aj
visit to her parents in Whitmire. j
J. A. Schroeder, Jr., of Atlanta,'
spent Sunday in the city with his
mother.
Archibald D. Kennedy of Due West
was a business visitor in the city to-1
day.
Col. John W. McKee, Jr., the automobile
magnate, spent Thanksgiving
in Abbeville visiting friends.
? 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Philson and
their little daughters are home again
t after a Thanksgiving visit to Columbia.
V
Mrs. L. T. Dantzler, of Hodges,
is visiting Mrs. J. C. Ellis.
Herman McDill, of Raleigh, N. C.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. McDill of Sharon.
Miss Fannie May Stevenson, of
Long Cane, was in town Saturday
shopping.
Mrs. H. H. Crowell, and children,
of McBee, 6. C., are visiting Mrs. J.
C. Raines.
Miss Lucile Loden has returned
home after spending the week-end
in Toccoa, Ga., with relatives.
Eugene Galloway, student of P.
C., Clinton, spent the week-end in
the city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Galloway.
Mrs. J. I. Horton, who has been
visitng her sister, Mrs. F. E. Harrison,
returned to her home in Manning
today.
? Mrs. M. T. Coleman went down to
Charleston Saturday to spend several
weeks with Prof, and Mrs. Robert
Coleman.
Mrs. Gertrude H. Sign came up.
from Columbia Saturday and spent
Sunday in Abbeville with her home
people. |
Wallace Cheatham returned to |
Columbia last night, after a visit to,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. j
Cheatham, Sr. .
Mrs. J. H. Whaley and sons, Henry
arid Jack, spent the week-end at
the home of her vparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Wilson, near the city. j
<Lindsay
Greene, of Henderson-j
ville, N. C., spent the past days in
the city with Mr. and Mrs.' B. P.!
Greene.
i
" I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh and
their family of interesting children,'
went to Monroe for Thanksgiving
Day, returning to Abbeville Sabbath.'
Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Kay and
son came over from Elberton Sunday.
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J
W. S. McCord.
Mrs. H. M. Dellincrer and children
returned to their home in Monroe,
N. C., yesterday, after a visit- to
visit to he parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. dark.
Rev. Fred Harris came over from
Emory Saturday and is spending several
days with his former parishioners.
His friends are always glad to
see him, and they are Clad too to
know that he is succeeding at Emory.
Frank Kaiser, of Lexington, who!
spent last Thanksgiving in Abbeville,
had such a fine time that he came
again for Thanksgiving this year. He
tells us that he has about finished his
Droon Castle in Lexington, and is:
ready to go into exile.
? ^? vvvv^ !
v si
V OPERA HOUSE V
PROGRAM. *!
v ? V
V TUESDAY V
V Last Episode of The Vanish- Vj
V ing Dagger and First Episode V. I
V of the V:
V ".THE DRAGON'S NET" V!
|
V Feature Picture will be Vj
V "THE SECRET GIFT" V j
V Be sure to see the Pictures V
V Tuesday. V:
v 10c. 20c. vj
V Nl1
^ WEDNESDAY vj
S. CONSTANCE TALMA'DGE v!
V IN ' \J
V "SCANDAL" V
V By Special Request this Pic- V |
V ture will be shown for the V j
V second time. V
V ' ADDED ATTRACTION V
V INTERNATIONAL NEWS V;
^ 10c. 20c. v|
v s:
v THURSDAY V
V EILEEN PERCY Vj
V IN x
V "HER HONOR THE MAYOR" Vj
V A Sparkling Comedy Drama of V
V Cupid in Politics. vj
V AND V
V INTERNATION NEWS REEL- vj
V "MAN O'WAR'S" Vj
V Triumphs in the Greatest of V1
V All Horse Races. V
V 10c 20c V[
V ,
v
?
Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, of Troy, was
a week-end visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Coleman. She brought
Pat along to see the big city.
Misses Louise and Ruth and James ]
Shirley returned to their home in 1
Wilmington, N. C., yesterday after '
spending-the holidays with their sis- '
ter, Mrs. Whit Klugh. {
I
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Spratt, of Fort ^
Mill, Dr. W. L. Kibler of Charlotte,
N. C. and Miss Anfnie Lee Adams of '
Clover, were the week-end guests of
Mr. \nd Mrs. J. D. Fulp.
THE BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Nettie ^Russell will entertain
the Bridge Club at her home on
North Main street Friday afternoon
at iour o ciucn. (
A RECEPTION. "
Mrs. T. G. White has issued invi- (
taticns to a reception for Thursday
evening in honor of her visitor Mrs.
Wm. B. Perrin of Greenville. The ,
ladies of the city are looking forward
with pleasure to meeting Mrs. Perrin.
d. a. r.'s meet
The Andrew Hamilton Chapter of
the D. A. R. will meet Wednesday (
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapter (
room. l
Mrs. J. A. Long, Secretary. ]
the Bridge club ,
<
Mrs. F. B. Gary was hostess to the
Bridge Club Friday afternoon.- She ]
had as her guest of honor Mrs. Car- ?
rie McCully Patrick, of Anderson. j
Besides the regular members, a f
number of ladies were invited to ]
meet Mrs Patrick among whom were ,
TUaimoc AvTotv^Viant rv"f frrppn^ ! ,
luia, Aiiviaoa v? ? | j
ville, Mrs. W. A. Lee, Mrs. Wilson
Johnson, Mrs. Herman Benton, Mrs. .
W. A. Harris, Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs.
Otto Bristow, Mrs. Jack Pressly,
Mrs. J. A- Hill, Mrs. J. M. Morgan,'j
Mrs. C. E. Williamson and Mrs. 1
Moore Mars.
After playing four rubbers a de- ,
licious salad course with coffee was .
served. ^
McDILL-KNOX. j
Miss Mary Grace McDill and Mr. .
Lonnie Knox, of Sharon, were married
Wednesday, November 24, 1920,
at the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. (
Mr. Mason, of the Sharon charge. ,
I
The ceremony was witnessed by only
a few friends of the happy young
couple.
Immediately after the ceremony ,
Mr. and Mrs. Knox left for a short
wedding trip. On their return they ,
will" be at home to their friends at (
their new home just now being completed
in the Sharon community. ]
%
Twenty-Five Per
Off- all Good
LINK
/
Here is a great cut
and means a gr
We offer every pair of Shoe
Women and Children,
We offer every piece of Ur
Men and Women, at .
We offer tevery yard of Clot
lA/o nffon cuapu Trunk in mil
I We offer every Hat in our h
We offer every Blanket and
We offer every Stove in our
We offer every Sewing Mach
We offer every piece of Furi
These prices are fo
So. Public Square
I
THE BOOK CLUB |
The Book club was most pleasantjntertained
Wednesday afternoon
sy Mrs. A. B. Morse. Besides the
regular members the following were
invited guests: Mrs. D. E. Dantzler,
5f Hodges, Mrs. Thomas Marchant,
jf Greenville, Mrs. Carter Arnold,
jf Elberton, Mrs. J. A. Harris,
Tr.. Mrs. .T. P!. Thrvmsnn. Mrs. W. S.
McAllily and Miss Mary Robertson.
A delicious salad course with
:offee was served.
SMITH-EVERETTE
Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Smith
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Vera McCombs
i to
Mr. Willie M. Everette
on Wednesday, November the twentyfourth,
ninteen hundred twenty
Honea Path, S. C.
COAL ,fOR SHIPS
MAY BE CHEAPER
Government Expect* to Save Big Sum
?Deliveries to Be Made in 12
Monthly Installments At >
Several Ports.
Washington, Nov. 28.?Tenders for
furnishing 2,210,000 tons of btinker
fny mnai>rim on t mprchflnt shit>s
during the coming year, were called
For tonight by the shipping board.
Bids will be opened December lO^and
i performance bond equal to 10 per
:ent. of the total of the award re- |
quired of the successful bidders.
Officials estimated that the government
fleet could obtain a year's coal ^
supply for about $33,500,000 by this
means which they declared wouid be
a saving of millions of dollars as the "
board has been forced into the open I
market in the past to buy coal at s
prices ranging as high as $20 a ton. i
Under the present call the board 1
would get coal at the ruling market 1
price and require the successful bid- r
ler to pay any excess so p%id over \
the contract price in the event that i
the bidder fails to make deliveries, r
Deliveries are to be made in 12 \
maximum monthly installments of t
75,000 tons at New York, 15,000 tons
at Philadelphia, Boston, 2t,500 tons; j
Baltimore'20,000 tons; Norfolk 40,00
tons; Charleston 4,166 tons; Savannah
3,333 tons; Jacksonville 3,333
tons; Tampa 2,000 tons; Pensacola 1- j
000 ton?.; Mobile 4,166 tons; New c
Orleans 10,466 tons; Galveston 2,-jj
083 tons; Port Arthur 666 tons, and' j
Sydney 2,500 tons. j j
I
At a motion picture theater recent-; (
!y a set of false teeth was found on j j
jne of the seats after the evening per- J
formance. Next day an old lady called
for them and explained that a
comedy made her laugh so much that
her teeth dropped out without her '
knowing 'it. i t
s J/1
in prices of as good s
eat saving to every m
s in our house for Men, h
at . 1
iderwear in. our house for H
I
h in our house at W
% house at
ouse at \. .
Comfort in our house, at.
house at i
line in our house at I
niture in our house at . . . \
r cash only and surel}
dollar dunns
S. J. 1
SAFEGUARD
You naturally want you
Remember, though, if
your pocket, it is hand;
too. Besides, it's hanc
When you have a Che<
bank your money is si
book in your pocket n
handy as ever. And yo
self unwilling to write
less expenditure.
We cordially inv.ite ne
INTEREST PAID
Planter:
"THE FRIENI
ABBEVIL1
VETERAN NEWSPAPER
MAN DIES IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27.?Edward C.
iruffey, veteran newspaper reporter
ind one of the most picturesque figires
in Southern journalism for the
fist forty years, died at. his- home
iere early today after a lengthy illless.
He was 66 years old and had
vorked on the Atlanta Constitution
rorty-two years prior to his retirenent^i)^
years ago. Mr. BrufFey, who
vas a native of Virginia, is survived
ly his widow:
f. ALLEN SMITH IS
DEAD AT KNOXVILLE
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 27.?J.I
Mien Smith, aged 75 years died sud-1
lenly here today. He was bern in
Slbert county, Georgia, and resided
n Atlanta until about 40 yearygo.
le was president of the J. Allen
Smith Company, flour mills, and was
ine of the wealthiest citizens of
inoxville.
. i
I
When an apple tree near .South
Norwalk, Conn., had been struck by
ightning, the apples left hnaging on
he tree were found to be baked.
\
mm?mmmmmmmrnm
/
foods as were ever oi
an, woman aed~ child
i means that 75c will
I this sale.
LINK
.'V
\
ING FUNDS
r money to be handy.
it is handy for xpu in
y for the pick-pocket . * V*
ly to, upend lightly . _
jking Account' in our :
ife, and our checklakes
your funds as
u will soon find yuor- "
a check for a need
w business.
.1-. . ^
> ON SAVINGS.
s Bank
DLY BANK."
-e, s. c.
EI^^^D^^HHH|H^B|H^HHHflfl^HBH9B^HK|H
t
THE ROYAL SCOTCH
HIGHLANDERS BAND v
' N / u .?;5
One of the big features with the
Royal Scotch Highlanders Band wlridi
will play at, the Opera House Dec. 3,
is Bobbie Brollier, noted Scotch tenor'and
singer of tuneful and catchy
songs of "the Scotch Highlands. ?
Bobbie who has made a distinct Mi
in America and Canada is poaaetJ
of unusual, versatility, and as vd aa -
being a finished musician he is ako a
composer of light and descriptive ?
songs. Scotch monologues and clever
imitations jaf Harry Lauder are aba
included in the program numbers af
1 J ,
this versatile performer.
Bobbie is a member of the MaeCleod
Clan and is proud of it. He
wears the MacCleod tartan both ia
kilt and plaid or shawl and those wfca
are familiar with the Scotch dialect
claim that he sings with* a genuine
Burr,
The band will wear the regular . . V
full dress uniform of the Royal
Scotch Highlanders with the Gordoa t*?
tartan during their engagement here.
Prices: Children 55 cents; adolts $1.10.
? I- '
Great Britain exported 26,400,00t
pounds of candies in 1919.
> > " ' '
s at Seventy-Five -j
on the Dollar at
WK'S
~Tl !
fferect in Abbeville |
I in thjs section. I
DN THE
)OLLAR
a'
do the work of a
Abbeville,*S. C. |
*
- ' jLi