The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 07, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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: personals :
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Lent will begin Wednesday.
Mr. Luther Link, of the Bethia
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Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins Ramey of
Lebanon, were in town Monday.
Mr. E. F. Arnold went down to
Columbia Sunday on business.
Miss Annie Belle Little is spend
ing several days with Mrs. Bose
Ethridge at Anderson.
' Miss Eva Reames spent from Sat
urday until Monday at Anderson
College with Miss Sophie Reames.
v 1
Mr. Ernest Hanvey braved the f
. bad wfeather Saturday and was^ on
our streets from Troy, ,
" onH ,T. D. Miller, Jr.
incurs uvjiii m??v?
.' of Rapley Shoals, were in town Sat
urday on business. *
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cheathajn of ^
the Warrenton neighborhood were in ^
the city today visiting friends. (
Capt. R. H. Armstrong and Judge j
A. R. Ellis, two soldiers of the Six
ties, were iij the city today. ^ ^
j
Mr. R. M. Haddon leaves this week (
for Lake Wales, Florida to visit rela .
tives for Some time.
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G. A. Haigler, Jr., came over from
t Atlanta and spent Sjunday with his ^
u- ? Greene went over to j f
Van Wyck Sunday ai^d spent the ,j
day with friends.
Mr. C W. Chandler came over
from Athens Sunday and spent the {
day with friends. '
i
Mr. Ralph "Knight was a Green- ^
wood visitor in Abbeville for Sun- j
day. j
Col. Sol Rosenberg went over to !
Chester Saturday on business, re- 1
turning to Abbeville Sunday.
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Dr. Austin went over to Green
wood Sunday' and spent the day (
with home folks. }
Mr. Sam Pressley was one of the
business men down from Due West
Monday.
Mrs. Buist has returned to her 1
home at Swansea after a pleasant <
visit to her sister, Mrs. Guyton.
Miss Mary Haigler, of McCormick
' spent Sunday at home with her
people. ?
]
Mr. and Mrs. Otis McMillan came 1
over from Greenwood Sunday and 1
spent the day with Dr. and Mrs.
George Penney. '
Miss Hattie Roche came up from '
Columbia and spent Sunday in the
city with her home people.
Mrs. Oscar M&uldin came down <
from Greenville Sunday and will
spend several days with her cousin, 1
Mrs. C. A. Milford.
' !
Miss Ida Sanders, '^of Greenville, '
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. <
T. Sanders, near the city for several
days this week. ,
Miss Mary Rudisail went over to
Spartanburg Saturday and ' spent i
Sunday with her home people. She
returned Monday..
Miss Sallie Sue barney went over
to Cross Hill Monday and will spend
some time with her friend, Miss
Gertrude Leaman.
Mrs. Ida Pool, of Newberry, who
has been in the city for some time
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W.
White, left Saturday for New Or
leans where she will spend some
time with her son, who is at Tulane
University.
Mr. Joe Everett was here from
Spartanburg ^Sunday spending the
day with Mrs. Everett wtro is here
for a visit. '
Mrs. Fuller Reese and Fuller, Jr.,
are in Abbeville again after a week
spent with her home people at
Whitmire.
Mr. Pat Keeney and Mr. Hubert
Blackwell were over from Atlanta
Sunday spending the day with their
friends.
Miss Sarah Gibert is back at Mrs.
Cochran's after a month's rest and
will be glad to serve her friends with
the latest spring styles.
Mr. W. E. Gordon, a prosperous
farmer of the Santuc neighborhood,
was in town Monday, enrolling hi?
name among the sensible men who !
read the Press and Banner. <
Miss Margie Bradley came over
from Clinton this week and was th$
over Sunday visitor of her mother,
Mrs. J. F. Bradley, on Wardlaw 1
street. - .]
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Col. Jim Taggart was in town 1
Monday. He says he came to ask \
the price of cotton and that he, has i
about made up his mind to sell j
some cotton, makes no difference <
svhats the price.
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Mrs. T. R. Danpby /was in -town
from the Bethia section Monday.
Mrs. Dansby says there is no news 1
n her neighborhood and she came to <
town to see what is happepifig at j
;his end of the line. <
Mr. E. R. Miller and Mr. B. S Rob
nson were here from Hodges Mon
iay. They say there is no news in
;heir town, except that they are hav
ng the same bad weather everybody
slse is. They took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Eakin.
Col. Henry Taggart was here
Monday. When we saw him he was
passing the time of day with Uncle
Pat McCaslan, and both were agree
ing that cotton is too low. Col. Tag
gart says the roads are bad but the
jig hole^ are ihostly on the McCor
nick side of the line.
Miss Mary Ella Ansley, a young
student at La Grange, Ga., has been
>perated on in Atlanta and is mak
ng a satisfactory recovery. Miss
\nsley is i. sister of Mrs. - A. J.
Derbyshire and is well known to our
people having visited among us last
summer. Friends are glad to know
;hat she is getting well.
THE BRIDGE CLUB
The Bridge Club will meet Tues
iay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. Hi. Barnwell at four o'clock.
THE BOOK CLUB
The Book Club will meet this
veek with Miss Mamie Hill at her
lome on Lane Street at four o'- *
:lock.
Mrs: John Harris, Sec. '
TO ABBEVILLE WEDDING
Columbia friends of Miss Mary
Lawson Link of Abbeville have re
neivea invitations to ner marriage to
C-harles Pinckney Townsend, Jr., on
rhursday evening, February 17, at 9
j'clock at the First Presbyterian
:hurch, Abbeville. The cards are is
sued by the bride's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Wilson,
/1th whom she lives and at whose
lome a reception will be g:'ven imme
diately after the ceremony.
Mfs Carl Summer, whom Miss Link
visited last spring, will go to Abbe- '
rille Wednesday of this week to at
tend some of the numerous parties
being given to the popular bride
jlect.?The State.
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/I I V/U11U Lir&t/ m
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eakin Coch
ran, February 7th, 1921, a daughter.
STILL AT COLLEGE
Floyd 'Graves, one of tVg_hand
?ome young men of the city is a
diligent student up around the Due
West Colleges these days. He i^ not
a student at Erskine, he doesn't be
lieve in the co-eds, so there is noth
ing else but a course at the Wo.
man's College. He makes the trip up
about four times a week and says
whn the roads get so bad he cannot
Ford it, he is going to take the air '
route. <
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IN HONOR OF MRS. MILLER
The delightful card party given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. D.
Kerr in compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Percy Miller, wound up a week of
unusual gaiety for the society peo
ple of the city. Mrs. Kerr s party
served a double purpose for it was
an afternoon of genuine pleasure to
Mrs. Miller and her old friends and
it furnished Mrs. Kerr's friends a de
lightful opportunity to see her ' new
home. The spacious ro#ms were all
thrown together and the afternoon j
passed quickly to the forty ladies j
bidden to^the party. Bridge was play - j
ed throughout the afternoon.
Refreshments of chick'cn salad,
aspic, pickles, crackois and coffee
woe served after the games.
Airs. Miller's frieiiui are gfad to
see l.er looking so we!, an.! Abbeville
P ?.?; it always enjoy her visits to her '
rid home. .
THE SICK AT CENTRAL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Palmer, of
the Central section were in town
Monday. Mrs. Palmer had her lovely
baby, Annie May, a little lady of
three months, with her and she,
tells the Press and Banner that her
neighbors, Mrs. Ed Botts and Mrs.
Boyd are both sick and under the
jonstant care of a physician.
THE NEWS IN FORT PICKENS j
J According to a Sunday visitor in '
the suduros tne news in r ort ricn.- j
2ns is that the street paving is com- j
ing along rapidly and is making the
jld place look lik^ new.
The big tree in front of the Lu
ther Botts bungalow has been cut
iown and is a'marked improvement,
tvhile the new piazza built on the
Did Mars house is stylish looking
and convenient. This house is now
jwned by Mr. Wesley Wilson and is
Dccupied by Mr. E. H. Hughes and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Clamp.
, A BIRTH NOTICE.
Born at Wilmington, N. C., Sat
urday February 5th, 1921 to Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Shirley, a son. /
GANDER GUIDES BLIND OX
V Al. r A I
\jicciiauui u, rviti., reu. o n. queer i
tale of the extraordinary friendship
existing between a gander arid a
blind ox on the farm of Braxton Hoi
iroft, in the southern end 'of ^ the
:ounty, was brought here today.
Each day, so the story goes, ai
stately gander, with his breast full!
)f sympathy and his head full of re-[
jponsibility, leads an aged and blind j
>x to a nearby pond for water. The i
gander, walking just in front, quacks
now and then in order that the sight-'
ess (>x may follow, and when the j
innd ir rpnrhpd trnndor ctnnHs'
juard while his protege drinks, lysj
ill. When the os has finished drink-j
ng the gander leads him back to
;he fipld.
LOST?Either in S. J Link's store
or on the Square leather bag con-;
taining seven $10 btfls and three |
$5 bills. Finder please leave at
Link's store or this office and re
ceive reward. 2, 7-lt-pd.
V V \ V V V VW V V V V VV V
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OPERA HOUSE \
c. PROGRAM, V |
< ' v|
^ TUESDAY V;
w FRANK MAYO vj
t IN ' Vj
W "TIGER TRUE .. Vj
A'.s-. 11th ChaD;.'.' Vj
"THE DRAGON'S NET** v|
w 10c 20c vj
WEDNESDAY
OLIVE THOMAS
IN
"EVERYBODY'S SWEET
HEART"
NOTICE?This is the last
picture Olive Thomas made
and is therefore the last
chance to see her here.
ALSO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
^ 10c. ZOC. * I
V
W THURSDAY *j
^ "MY GOLDEN GIRL" Vj
t Big Musical Comedy. V
w Symphony Orchestra V
w. Seats on sale at Box Office ' V
^ NOW. V
v \.
ABBEVILLE 01
. ATTRACTION EX
THURSDA1
VIGTOI
GREATEST I
DIRECT FR01
SUCCESS AT CJS
Another Victor Herbert Triumph
?lines and pretty giris\?N. Y. Ai
A Perfect Company including Vir
Harold S. (Jit, Russell Lennon,\J*
Chorus of Golden Girls and the Pi
Dancers.
SPECIAL AUGMENTED ORCH
THE ?ASTE8T SINGING, DANCI
J EVER 5
A Picturesque Revue of Wonderfi
the Ladies.
A Happy, Joyful, Colorful Sensatl
fully, Distinctive Herbert Mi
PRICES: First Floor . . . $2.20;
Tickets Must Be Ps
We Have D(
Our Half-Pi
Underwear
Longer....:
Better get your i
/
P a r k e i
BflBBMBZBgBES33EgggBagB
10
PERA HOUSE
TRAORDiNARY ========!==
Y, FEB'RY,
l HERBERT'S
1USICAL SUCCESS
I IT'S CONSPICUOUS ' 1
SIHO THEATRE,NEW YORK
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with a Wealth of music, clever dancing, catchy
merican.
ginia Burt, Loretta^Sheridan, Mildred Goodfellow,
ick Paul ton and others, assisted by a Wonderful
iigie Dale Company of Society and Whirlwind
E8TRA CARRIED BY THE COMPANY.
NQ AND MOST GEORGEOUS MU8ICAL COMEDY
KEEN IN ABBEVILLE
il Hand Painted Creation Gowns that will Please
on that Lingers in Your Memory, with 24 Delight
Blodies. J -
Balcony . .83c; $1.10; $1.65 War Tax Included
dd For When Reservation is Made.
?cided to Continue
rice Clothing and
Sale Two Weeks
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We still have too much clothing
md underwear. must reduce
Dur stock. These Schloss Bros. &
:o.s, Kuppenheimer, andStyleplus
3uits at half price are bargains that
sou can't afford to miss.
\
All boys' suits and odd trousers,
nen's odd trousers and winter un
ierwear will also be offered for
fArr\ of
. V V V AliV/1 YT V/^IVO Uli
Half Price
V.
Fhese prices are lower than the
new spring goods will be.
share of these big values
r & Reese
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