The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 02, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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: personals :
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V WATCH YOUR LABEL. V
V M
V The Press and Banner is V
V issued strictly on a cash in V
V advance basis. Our lists a&e V
V corrected the fixjst Saturday m V
Si each moath. If you label is V.
V marked "Aug. 21," or "8-21" V
\ V it means that your subscrip- V
V tion has expired, and that V
V your name will be dropped un- V
V less you renew your subscrip- V
V tion before September 8rd. V
V We make no exceptions to the V
V' rule, v ^
V ' V V
Lewis Seal of Logansville, Ga. is
vintine relatives in the city.
Mrs. T. Hi Watson of Sharon was
"* a visitor to the city Wednesday.
' Mrs. Otto Bristow has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Partington.
' Mr. and Mrs. Mart Cheatham, have
,"v returned from a visit to Spartanburg
* and Greenville.
<lu L. Bonner and R. S. Galloway,
Jr., of Due West, were Abbeville
visitors yesterday.
Misses Ruth Calvert and Mary Hill
leave today for Hartsville where they
will teach this session,
i
Rev. J. L. Daniel of Newberry
spent several days this week with Dr.
and Mrs. P. B. Speed.
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> Mrs. S. 0. Botts of Shiloah and
Mrs. Sally Butler of Augusta are
visiting Mrs. W. H. Mun<Jy.
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Ed Stevenson left Thursday for
Barnwell where he has accepted a
position in a dry goods store. \
Miss Rebecca McQuerns, of near
Hodges is vising her sister,. Mrs.
* Luther Botts.
Miss Mary Knox, of Sharon, spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Miabry Cheatham.
r
Mrs. H. A. McElroy and daughter,
Evelyn, of Columbia, are visiting her
t parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richey.
Mrs. Lena Hester and daughter,
Mis3 Elizabeth Hester, of Mt. Carmel
were in town shopping Wednesday.
Miss Leola Hannon returned to
Charlotte Thursday after spending a
month with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. S.
Cochran.
Mrs. R. S. Link and children, Jack
and Susanne, have returned from
an extended visit to relatives in
Courtland, Ala.
Mrs. E. B. Stack and sons who
have been visiting Judge and Mrs. J.
P. Miller left today for their home
at Monroe, N. C.
Mrs. Henry Wilson "and Miss Carrie
Foy returned to Springfield Friday
after a pleasant visit to relatives
in and near the city.
; Miss Anna Mulcahy returned to
her home in Atlanta Wednesday after
spending the summer here with Mrs.
Otis Bailey and Mrs. Walker. '
Mrs. M_ M. SimDson and daughter
Miss Rachel Simpson of Birmingham,
t) , Ala., are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Barnes on' Greenville
street.
Mrs. D. G. Murphy, of Centemlle,
Tenn., is visiting her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nicks. She is
also bestowing much attention upon
her new granddaughter, Prances
Elizabeth Nicks.
J". H. Sherard of Calhoun Falls was
a business visitor here today.
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Mr. Mac Murphy, of Augusta, is
visiting his brother, R. L. Murphy.
Mrs. Rachel Minshall and Gottlob
Neuffer were visitors in Greenville
yesterday.
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Mrs. B. R. Howard of Pope, Tenn.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. P.
Nicks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Galey of Anderson
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Hall on Magazine street.
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'V
Misses Grace and Melrose Dansrfby, '
of Bethia, are visiting Miss Nellie 1
Murphy.
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Captain A. K. Billings with his
ib^ide of two months will arrive in
AJWbeville today from Atlanta for a
visit to his father, J. P. Billings.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Derbyshire
and baby Ruth Ansley, returned to
the city Thursday after a delightful
stay of a month at Waynesville,
N. C.
AT LONG CANE CHURCH.
Evangelistic services begin at Upper
Long Cane church Sunday morning.
Dr. W. H. Wiley, evangelist of
the South Carolina synod, will do the
preaching and the Rev. J. F. Hooker
of Spartanburg will lead the singing.
Services will run through next week,
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m..
SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH
Regular Sunday services will be re- '
sumed in Trinity Episcopal church
this coming Sunday, September 4th.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
" Morning prayer and sermon 11 a.
m.
Evening prayer and sermon 5 p. m.,,
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.
fc-MM?-I
S. A. Williams of this county was
paid a fine compliment when he was
awarded one of the Clemson fchol-j
arships from the state at large. This
award shows the kind of paper he
must have handed in on his recent
competitive examination.
JUDGE GRANTS BOND
Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary yesterday
afternoon granted the application
for bail of G. S. Dukes and J. i
C. Rush, policemen who killed W. C. I
Herring at Ninety-Six Tuesday afternoon,
in the sum of $1,000 each.
Grier, Park and Nicholson, of Greenwood,
attorneys for the policemen,
inade the motion.
PLACES MAIL BOXES
Nine New Letter Boxes Placed On
v Streets.
c_. - i
Postmaster Tolbert annpunces that
letter boxes at nine * points in - the
city, authorized some time ago,
have been erected by J. R. Thornton
who was the low bidder.
The work has been completed with
the exception of box at the corner
of Trinity and Main streets where
work is in progess on the Philson &
Henry building. This one will be
placed as soon as the ground is cleared.
j The boxes are located as follows:
Main and Branch streets.
Main and Trinity streets.
Main and Lane streets.
Greenville and Chestnut streets.
Wardlaw and Cherokee streets.
Church and Pickens streets.
Main and Walnut streets.
Brooks and Cotton streets.
Magazine and Secession.
Collections are made by mail carriers
as they return to the office
fom their morning and afternoon
rounds. Carriers are supposed to ar-{
rive at the postoffice at 11 o'clock!
after making the morning delivery i
and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mail will be collected from the box at
the corner of Main and Trinity three
times a day, by the carriers reporting
for work in the morning, and as
they return from morning and afternoon
deliveries.
Mr. Tolbert says that application
Via o Vtann o t> nv 4 nowinv
4ic?o uctit iuaug xvi ait a tamcj.
to handle parcel post packages and
collect mail. He also expects to make j
an effort to secure moire letter boxes
to- place at important points in the J
city, especially at the railway stations.
Society
DANCE AT CLUB
Members of the Country Clu'b and
a few invited guests enjoyed a delightful
dance at the club's oavilion
at Rapley Shoals last night. The Kay
Orchestra furnished the music. .
BRIDGE PARTY
I '
Misses Grace and Helen Milford
entertained a number of their
friends yesterday afternoon at
bridge. Several talbles of players enjoyed
the games. Delicious refreshments
were served at the' conclusion
of the games.
OENTERTAINS CLUB.
Miss Margaret Perrin was hostess
to the Ace of Clubs at her home on
South Main street Thursday morning.
The Perrin home was tnade bright
and attractive with many pretty
vases of cut flowers and pot plants.
There were three tables of players
and after a number, of interesting
games an elegant salad course with
mint sherbet and tea was served.
CROWTHER?BELL
Coming as a complete surprise
to their many friends throughout
Abbeville County was the marriage
Thursday afternoon of Miss Ruth
Orowther, for about two years county
demonstration agent, to Mr.
Prank Bell, of Iva. The marriage
was performed by the Rev. G. M,
Telford at his home on North Main
street.
Mrs. Bell is a graduate of the Woman's
College of Due West. In her
work with the women's clubs and
other organizations she has won the
friendship of the people all over the
county. She lived at Antreville, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Crowther.
Mr. Bell is a member of the rural
police force of Anderson county and
has numerous friend who will wish
turn and his bride much happiness.
The young couple left town immediately
after the marriage and it
could not be learned today whether
Mrs. Bell would resign her place
with the department of agriculture.
A MISSISSIPPI GIRL.
Miss Ruth Hall, of Pass Christian,
Miss., arrived in Abbeville today for
several days stay with her school
friend, Miss Mary Hemphill Greene.1
Miss Hall is a rising senior at Agnes
Scott. She is one of the talented
young women of her college, where
she is deservedly popular. She is making
friends with the young people
here, who are glad to welcome her to
Abbeville.
CAMPING AT CALHOUN
Misses Gladys and Sarah Barnes
and their guest, Miss Rachel Simpson
of .Birmingham, Miss Edna Bradley,
Sliss "Vic" Howie, J. D. Kerr,
Jr., Weber Wilson, George Cann,
c?if?j zja??A n;ii?
oaiuuiu nuwic aifu mnj
are enjoying a camping party at Calhoun
M:ll. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Smith are chaperones.
RETURN FROM VACATION
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Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Shiver and
Sam Shiver, Jr., have returned from
a tour of the mountains ^of North
Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.
Mr. Shiver has been working for the
Seaboard for 33 years, being in
point of service the oldest engineer
the road. He has just returned from
his first vacation in four years.
IN HONOR OF MRS HARMON
Mrs. C. E. Williamson gave a delightful
bridge luncheon this morning
in honor of Mrs. Harmon who is
Mvp T T? Pomorol] TqHIpb
vioiuiag iuxoi u A AI ** viti *MV*vw
were placed on the porch and after
several spirited games a delicious
luncheon was served.
ON THE EXCURSION
Mrs. C. E. Williamson, Mrs. W. D.
Barksdale, Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Mrs.
J. F. Bradley and Miss Margaret
Klugh went to Atlanta today on the
hitr PYcnrRinn. Thev are tirenared tO
see the sights whether they buy out
the town or not.
A
GREENWOOD NEWS
BRIEFLY RELATED
PARAGRAPHS TAKEN FROM THE
INDEX-JOURNAL TELL OF VARIED
HAPPENINGS?DR GREEN
LEAVES?NEGRO CAPTURED.
LANDER OPENS SEPT. IS.
r I
Dr. J. B. Green, pastor of the
Greenwood Presbyterian church, has
accepted the chair of systematic theology
at the Presbyterian Seminary at
Columbia, to which he was elected
last night by the board of directors.
He will fill the chair made vacant by
the removal of Dr. Thornton Whaling
to Kentucky Seminary at Louisville.
Dr. Green stated this morning that
he would move to Columbia at once
to be ready for the opening of the
seminary. The announcement that
Dr. Green is to leave Greenwood will
be received with keen regret, not only
by members of his church but by his
many friends in Greenwood. ' ;
Fed Chiles, a young negro about
twenty years of age, was arrested
last night about midnight and
brought to the county jail, charged.
with shooting W. C. Hill, a storekeeper
on the Saluda road early yes.
fcerdav morninc. Mr. Hill was onlv
slightly wounded, one or two 'bird I
shot striking h'm in the face. Fed
Chiles, the negro captured, is alleged
to have declared that his cousin, Fed
Chiles, told him to shoot the store
keeper and that he had no grudge
again3t Mr. Hill himself. The negro
was captured in a cane patch about
tfour miles from the scene of the
shooting near the Saluda line at .what
[ is known as the Bee Bottom place.
The clean-up squad of government
experts sent here to hear claims
against the government by ex-service
men considered a total of 858 cases
from Greenwood, Abbeville and McCormick
counties. The squad went
fro m here to Aiken, completing the^
fa vvn
I Why
II Rush for i
!|
I j We are finding c
E! great host of men in
| j on STETSON quali
| j sons are attracting 1
| j store.
I i "A STETSON w
l! V
| ] high price," they tell
s
PARK
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ADULT SCHOOL CLOSES.
Closing exercises for the adult
school at Campbell's were held last
Friday afternoon. The school was in
session one month and effective results
were accomplished. In the
'.'graduating" class were 18 men and
three women.
In the spelling co'mpetition Mrs. M
A. Simpson won the prize given by
Superintendent of Education Mann,
while Willie Campbell won the one
given by Senator Moore.
Plans are being made to continue
the school at night this winter.
ANTREVILLE SCHOOL BEGINS
The school at Antreville will open
Monday morning with the * following
teachers: W. F. Wingo,.principal and
Misses Turner, Phillips and Pennal.
work in Greenwood on Tuesday.
After serving a sixty day federal
sentence in the Greenwood county
jail for violation of the prohibition
law, W. F. Cape, a middle aged,
white man has begun serving a
twelve months sentence at hard labor
on the chain gang imposed by
Judge I. W. Townsend for the same
offense. Cape was tried in his absence
last fall and a sealed sentence
was left with the clerk of court..
I When the sentence was opened
Tuesday it, was found that he had
been given a twelve months sentence
at hard labor with no alternative of
fine. Over a year ago, 20 gallons of
corn liquor in gallon tin containers
were found on a place rented by
Cape'in the Back Level section. Cape
fled and was located and brought
back for federal trial only d few
months ago.
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In spite, of business depression
Lander college will open this year
with the usual number on the waiting
list, according to Dr. John 0.
Willson, president of the' college.
Every vacancy was filled on May 29
and since that time applications have
been received for the first possible
vacancies. The college will open on
Thursday, September 15, students
and teachers arriving on September
14.
rarajzjiiiJEizraizrefEJZJHii
11JI _ __ f jlL?_
men or ous
the New Fal
>ut daily what a
this town are bent
i
ity. The Fall Stetots
of men to our *
ras cheap even at a
i us. '
*
I But since we are
STETSONS at 30 P<
fill's prices, there i:
' demanding a STET
When we fit a Sr
individual appearan
also getting full mo
accounts for his com
/
year. npi
n T
?Jv & I
jiiJHjsiiiniJEJZJZfi!majiir?Ln
STATIONERY
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We have a full.
i* r iv/Lv_ o.
line or wniie ot ;
WyocofFs Distinctive
Staitonery
Jt is iDifferent |
THE ECHO
"The Really Musical Spot is
r" Abbeville."
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*
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Fall Seed
Rosen Eye at $2.25 per ;
bushel.
a
Winter Barley at $1.40
per bushel.
'' ' ' .Jjj8
Crimson Clover at lOcts.
per pound.
. I^warf Essex Rape at 20c';. . i
per pound.
Turnip Seed at 50cts per v ,
pound. ~ u ?'
Hairy Vetch at. 15 cents
per pound.
We will have Onion Sets
In a few days and Seed
Wheat and Oats later.
WE 8ELL 8EED.
i " J 'h
GALL ON US.
Amos B.
Morse Co. 1
/ t
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[Bfflzrazraiiz^^ I
a* ' i' -M
City || |
I Stetsons ij
|j
11
' 11
I 1
selling the new Fall I j
er Cent less tHan last { j
s double reason for {I
SON. j S
rETSON to a man's jjc
ice, we know he's i J
ney's worth?which 1j
ing back year after {I
l\
<EESL |