The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 13, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
* -*
Xocal
flews
: Personals -**
. k=?
Major J. D. Fulp spent the week
end in CQlumbia on business.
T. R. Gallman spent he. w,ee)t-end
in Newberry with home foks.
Mrs. J. M. Morgan and son, Mike,
spent Friday in Atlanta.
John Todd, of Due West, was in
town Saturday on business.
John R. Lomax, of Pratts, was a
business visitor in town today.*'
Miss Nelle Temple, of Level Land
was in town shopping today.'
Miss Mollie Ellis, of Bethlfehem,
was in town Saturday shopping.
.Miss Ida May Dansby, of Troy,
spent the week-end with Miss Nelle
Murphy. ./
Mrs. J. W. Martin, Mrs. W. S. Mc
AHly and Mrs. Oscar Jackson are
spending today in Atlanta.
Mrs. G. E. Martin and. daughter,
1
Dorothy, of Atlanta, are visiting her J
mother, Mrs. J. A. Schroeder.
Misses Eloise Hall and Lura Cox
of Antreville, were in town Satur
day shopping.
Miss Malulah Sutherland, of ,
Greenwood, spent the week-end
with her parents, at Martins Mill.
Mrs. Courtney B. Wilson leaves to
day for Brevard, N. C., to spend two j
weeks wilh her father. . ;
Misses Sallie and Jennie W^od- 1
hurst, of Sharon, are visiting rela
tives in town this week. <
Miss Elma Mcllwaine, of Due
West, was in town today doing her <
Christmas shopping.
i
Miss ^attie Roche, of Columbia, 1
spent the week-end in the city 1
with her home folks. '
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Clamp, of
near Darraughs, were shoppers in
tfce city today. f
Miss Nola Crawford, of Hester, 1
spent Saturday in the city with
Miss Eleanor Schroeder.
t:i- o~A J an Wil.
iUlSSCS JL/irn xviwucjr cuiu J?
son spent the week-eyd in Green
wood with friends.
Ralph Knight, of Greenwood,
spent Sunday in the city with
- friends.
Mrs. Charlie Shirley and children i
of Greenwood, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brown.
i Mrs. J. W. .'Martin, Mis9 Julia
ij'ennal and Ernest Pennal were (
business visitors in Greenwood Fri
day afternoon. . ,
GETTING BETTER ,
Mrs. Seitz, who has been quite
sick at her home on Greenville
street, is up and about again which
is pleasant news to her friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Seitz have rooms at the
home of Mrs. Prank Welsh.
col. perrin; I ;
Col. Tom Grant Perrin. who has
been the bij^boss of the City Coun
cil, the City Hall, the police force
and the Methodist Sunday Sqhool,
has been in poor health lately and
is under the care of a physician
most of the time. Mr. Perrin has
many friends in the town and over
the county who wish him an (
early restoration to good health.
IN GREENVILLE
Miss Kate Haskell went up to 1
Greenville Friday and is spending 1
several days with her sister, Mrs. J. 1
C. Fair. '
SANTUC
The many friends of Mrs. Rosen
berg, who makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Dawson, will
be sorry to learn that she is quite
ill at* this writing. We hope she will
soon begin to improve.
The many friends of Mr. F. M.
Crowther will be sorry to learn that
he is ill at the home of his daughter
Mrs. George Mann, near Abbeville.
Miss Idelia Ethridge spent Thurs
day night with Miss Ruby Richard
son.
The young people enjoyed the
dance at Mr. Thos. McCord's Friday
nierht.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright sj>ent
Sunday with Mr. W. E. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. James Haddon and
children spent the week-end near
Donalds with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Richey.
Mr. A. B. Robinson, who has
been sick for sometime with a car
buncle *was thought to be improving
the last few days. This will be good
news to his many relatives andi
friends.
Mt. .Roy Kay has gone to Belton!
to take up his work again. His!
friends wish Aim mucn success.
Miss Ruby Richardson spent Fri
day with Miss Idelia Ethridge.
^Mwsfes gillie Able, and ? Lizzie
Sharp were shoppers in the city Sat
urday.
<Hr. and Mrs. John Morrison and
little Rosa Lee Bass, of Columbia,
came up and spent Sunday night
with Mr. W. E. Morrison and fami
ly. '
Mts. E. J. Botts spent Monday
with Mrs. Joe Able. '
Alvin Ethridge spent Thursday
night with Claude and James Rich
ardson.
Little Frances Kay spent Satur
day with her grandfather, Mr. M. B.
KW'
?. I
Miss Lizzie Able visited Mrs. Lila
Morrison Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson
and children spent iast Friday with ,
Mr. M. B. Kay.
Mr. Roy Kay%spent last Saturday
ivith Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wright. (
Mts. E. J. Botts is spending a few j,
days with Mrs. J. R. Richardson. j
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Martin, of
Donalds, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Haddon.
Mr. J. N. Blum and family have
moved to Mr. R. A. Hagen;s. Their
neighbor's and friends were sorry |'
to give them up but wish them much
success. 1
Mr. M. B. Kay spent Thursday at
Mr. C. C. Kay's.
Messrs. James Haddon, George
Morrison alid M. D. Wright . were
business visitors at Donalds Thurs
day.
Several in this vicinity have killed
nice porks.
OYSTER SUPPER
The Ladies Working Society of
Sharon church will sell oysters,
chicken salad and sweets Friday night
December 17, at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Prince.
s s
V OPERA HOUSE \
vl PROGRAM. V
v ? * '
V TUESDAY V;
V CAfcMEL MYERS V
V IN ' V
V "THE GILDED DREAM" V
V AND V
V THE DRAGONS NET No. 2 & 3V
V Please notice the second epi- V.
V sode of^The Dragons Net used VI
last Tuesday will be shown V
again today. V
10c. 20c. ^
\
WEDNESDAY v
WILLIAM S. HART
IN \
SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON'X
This picture was shown here V
two weeks Ago to a very small V
crowd because of bad weath- V
er. Also V
INTERNATION NEWS REEL V
10c. 20c. *
THUR8DAY
VIVIAN MARTIN
IN
"THE THIRD KISS"
AND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
10c 20c
DEATH OF MRS. RADCLIFF <
Mrs. Mary Catherine Radcliff died
at her home nea? Gilgal Church Sun
day, December 12th, after a long ill- j
ness. she was in the seventy-ninth i
year of her age. For the past year she
has been in failing health and lately \
she has grown steadily worse, so that
the end was not unexpected.
Mrs. Radcliff was a daughter of the
late Wm. B. Bowie, of Long Cane
township, and of his wife Margaret
(Henry) Bowie. She was born and
reared in the house where she died,
and there sfre spent the most part of
her long and useful life. In early
womanhood she was married to Quin
cy Radcliff, but he died many yea*s
ago leaving her a widow with an only
RATI. Wm. P. Radcliff .After his death I
she lived at the old homestead until
the death of her parents, and since
then she and her sister, Miss Malinda
Bowie, have,made this their home.
Mrs. Radcliff was a member of Gil
gal Methodist Church. She was ever
a faithful member of the church, a
woman of more than ordinary good
sense ,and a neighbor and friend al
ways loyal and true.
Funeral services were held at her
church today at 2 o'clock, the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr. Best,
her pastor, and after the services,
her body was placed at rest with her
kindred, in the Gilgal cemetery. Many
people were present to pay their last
tribute to a friend and relative of
more;than common worth.
Besides her son and her sister, 2?iss
Bowie, the deceased is survived by
another sister, Mrs. Jane Drake, of
Donalds, and by two grand-children,
Mrs. George Dusenberry and Miss
Annie RadclifF.
> N
V COLD SPRINGS. M
Mrs. E. M. Osborne spent Mon
day with Mrs. B. A. Uldrick.
Mr. Grover Wilson, of Columbia,
spent a few days this week with his
sister, Mrs. J. R. McCombs.
Mr. Frank Uldrick spent Satur
day night with Dickie and Tollie
CW11S.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Nash and
children and Mrs. E. M. Osborne
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. McCombs.
Little Francis Uldrick spent
from Friday until Sunday with IJrJ
and Mrs. R. A. Hagen.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Uldrick and (
Francis and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Uldrick and son, J. T., spent last
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Hagen.
Miss Amy Uldrick is spending is(
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. C. C. Kay.
SHRINERS WILL MEET
IN SAVANNAH IN 1921 ?
5AYS IMPERIAL CHIEF
Los Angles, Dec. 11.?Imperial Po
tentate Ellis L. Garretson, of the Or
der of the Mystic Shrine, today an- j
nounced that the annual convention
of the Shrine will be held at Savan
nah, Ga., next year, instead of At
lantic City, as previously intended.1
The convention date will be changed
from June to May.
CARUSO BURSTS BLOOD (
VESSEL IN THROAT
' ' ' ' : ' '' * -x it
...New York, Decvl?,?Enrico Caru-1:
so, tenor, burst a blbod vessel in
his throat while singing at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music last night
The performance was stopped.
The accident, which it was said
is not serious, occurred during the
first act of Donitzetti's "I'Elisir d'
Amore." but the tenor did not stop
until the end of the act.
A physician in attendance then
told him it would be unwise to con
tinue for if he did so the results
might prove serious. In addition,
the blood in his throat interfered
with the singer's vocalization.
The manager, in dismissing the au
dience, said: "Mr. Caruso assures me
that he is willing, and even anxious,
to finish the performance, if you wish
him to. It is for you to decide."
"No," came the answer from al
most every person in the big theater,
which was crowded.
The hemmorrhages were similar to
those which resulted from a ruptur
ed blood vessel while Mr. Caruso
was singing at the Metropolitan Op
era House last Wednesday night, it
was said.
COMMUNITY CHRSITMAS
TREE FRIDAY EVENING
The teachers and pupils of the
graded school are completing their
arrangements for having a regular
Christmas tree on the graded school
grounds Friday evening, Dec. 17th
at 6 o'clock. A tremendous tree has
been given the children by L. C. Has
kell and Mr. Townsend has rigged up
the colored electric, lights to use on
the tree.
Before exchanging the presents the
pupils will sing a number of Christ
mas carols and one will read a Christ
mas selection.
While the tree is meant primarily
for the younger pupils of the city
schools the parents and other friends
are cordially invited to "see" the
tree and to hear the children sing. ,
DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY.
On last Monday evening Mrs. J. C.
Hemphill was hostess at a most de
lightful five course dinner party at
her attractive home on the Dixie
Highway. Those enjoying her hos
pitality were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Aldrich, Jr., Mrs. Shufflebotham and
little daughter Sybil, of Kansas City,
Kansas, and Miss Mary Quarles Link,
Miss Mary Perrin, Mr. Gottlob A.
Neuffer and Mr. Chevis Sondley, of
Abbeville.?Index-Journal, 12th.
One of the two Kamchatka sables
ViU VMV VM v.
a ship anchored at Seattle and fled
to the shore. The sables were the
first living specimens of ttye kind
ever carried over the seas to Am
erica, and were consigned to an
eastern fur farms.
* LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Washington Street, No. 80
Dear Santa:?
Bring me a train on a track and
mower, a little black board, fruits, i
nuts and candies and fire crackers and ;
roman candles and fine wagon if ;
you can. j
And don't forget my little brother !
Jack. Bring him a train and little !
chair, nuts, fruits and candies and j
fire crackers. j
Your little friend,
Henry Whaley.
I
HMBHBBBHBHHni
I -
Christm;
Suits
Overcoats
Rain Coats
Bath Robes
Pajamas
Sweaters
Pai
OPERA HOUSE
Friday and Saturday
December 17-18
rv j-1 DL:l: I T_: 1 T l
Lyurouiy 1 iimps ^invcrscii jcwci
Production - >
"Once To Every
99
Once in every, woman's life comes a certain great moment.
Once in her lifetime something comes to her on which her
whole future depends. It has come?or will surely come?to
you, just as it came'to Aurora Meredith. What do you think
it is? You'll know when you see splendid Dorothy Phillips, the
star of "The Heart of Humanity" and "The Right to Happi
ness." play this great part in a picture that every woman in
the world will understand. A picture for which a whole opera
was produced?in which the players sang just as they sing on
the mighty stage of the Metropolitan?a dazzling production
in which the social leaders of ^ great western city acted as the
"extras"?a marvelous love story that you'll never forget
if rinn't mico if Ppmpmhpr?"Onee tr? Everv Woman."
It i sa wonderful thing, a Mother. Other
folks can love yQU, but only your mother
understands. She works for you, looks
after you, loves you, forgives you any
thing you may do, understands you. And
then the only thing bad she ever does to
you is to die and leave you.
?SEE?
"ONCE TO EVER^ WOMAN"
>?.> avnntAMT IITT1 I niAx. 1 P 1 Off _i._
|i ADMlSdlUIN WILL DL - 19 anaoocu. >;
sis Suggestions For
=His Gift ,
\
v
Remember that this store is the Men's
Style Center of this town and naturally at
Christmas time it is the logical center, for
choosing men's gifts. _ <
"/ ?
The quality things that men like are here J
?in wide variety. Big Values Too. be- I
cause we Have Marked Every Piece of I
Merchandise In Our Store Down 33 1-3
below former prices.
L
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
Rall? and Riir>lrl?c
- Shirts
Collars
mecKiies
Mufflers
Silk Socks
Shoes
Hats
Suit Cases
rker & Reese