The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 28, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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R. A. Crawford was in the cit
today from Troy.
Wyatt Knox spent Sunday in An<
ersoo with friends.
George P. Cannon of Columbi
spent Sunday in town.
C. G. Osborne of Calhoun Fall
was in town today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Kay c
Ridgeway are visiting relatives i
the city.
Mrs. R. H. Greene has returne
from a visit to relatives in Lai
caster.
Sam Cason of Atlanta spent tb
week-end in the city with Mr. an
Mrs. Fred Cason.
E. P. Loden left yesterday for h
home in Benton, 111., after a visit x
Mrs. Addie Loden.
Misses Gladys and Mary Griffin c
Cross Hill spent the week-end in tli
city with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ellis.
Misses Pauline Smith and Bessi
Lee Prince of Anderson spent tb
week-end near the city with Mii
Marion Prince.
Mrs. Maggie Pennal and two chi
dien, Margaret and Julia Knox, c
Catawba spent the week-end wit
Mrs. Agnes Pennal. '
Miss Mary Reed Moore was on
of the young ladies who came horn
for Thanksgiving and scattered sui
shine among her friends while here.
. _ Rev. E. B. Kennedy was in tow
Thureday and was a guest at th
Thanksgiving dinner given by Mr
- W. W. Bradley, in compliment t
Miss Edna Bradley and her friend
Mr. Kennedy went on from here t
Atlanta.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Born at Abbeville November 2'
to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. DuPre, a soi
Frederick DuPre.
A SERIOUS ACCJDENT
Mrs. Henry Moore, who has bee
suendine some time with Mrs. G. r
' Tate, received news Friday that h<
9on-in-law, Mr. Albert Taylor, ha
suffered a serious accident in havir
both legs broken while at work i
the machine shop in Florence. Mr
Taylor is now in Asheville with
sick daughter and Mrs. Moore le:
ai once for Asheville so that Mr
Taylor might join her husband i
Florence.
I3M5SE?SIS!SISIEISISMS?3I3I3J3?SfSJc
FRl
f WILL GIVE MUSICALE j
[
Variety of Entertainment Planned j
By Parent* a ad Teachers
Plans are now in the making for j
a gorgeous entertainment to be giv- '
en by the Parent-Teacher Associa^
tion on the evening of December 9,
which is Friday. For want of a better
name the occasion will be called a <
musicale. ?
The committee in charge of arrangements
Mrs. Henry Gilliam,
J chairman, is planning however that
* the music shall be of a character to
y jmake a general appeal and it will be ^
' A_iJ. ]
of an instrumental cnaracier. /vsme
from*, that there will be songs, danc1
ing, fancy skating, and juggling.
Mrs. Gilliam expects that the occasion
will have more than a phila
anthropic appeal, as the entertainment
features will be of a character
to offer genuine pleasure. ^
Is More detailed announcement will (
be made later. 1
' r
|f FARMERS MEET j
n _ ]
Cotton Auodation Se*sion We?ne?dtj,
December 7.
^ Columbia, Nov. 28.?Officials of
the South Carolina Division of the
American Cotton Association say
that the annual meeting <of the Assoie
ciation which will be held Wednesd
day, December 7, will be one of the
largest gatherings of farmers ever ;
held in the State. Reports received
is from over the State indicate that
;o there will be thousands in attendance.
The Sumter Chamber of Com>f
merce has taken it upon itself to see
ie that Sumter county is represented
by not less than 150 farmers. Merchants,
bankers and business men
je are also expected to attend.
ie The meeting will resolve itself
3S largely into conference on the boll
weevil and how to best meet the invasion
of that pest Prominent
j. planters from th^ boll weevil districts
of other states have been injj
vited to be present and tell how they
solved the problem created by the
coming of the weevil. ' I
iel The meeting on December 7 will
ie begin promptly at noon and an invii
tation is extended to every farmer
in South Carolina to be present. 1
. 6 ]
n CENTRE IS CONCEDED
,e THE CHAMPIONSHIP j
5.
o Athens, Ga., Nov. 26.?While cons.
ceding that Centre College is cham,o
pion of southern football this year, <
University of Georgia supporters assert
today that Georgia has merited
a claim to second place, having been
h\r a n \r crmtVior-n tpom in I '
UI1UV/JL VU VVU VJ MliJ OV M W44VA (i WV?l*a* ?*
7, a heavier schedule than either Vani,
derbilt or Georgia Tech and showing
better comparative scores than either.
FRESH CHERRIES FOR
n THANKSGIVING DINNER
r.
ir Spartanburg, Nov. 26.?Fresh
td home-grown cherries formed the
ig dessert at the Thanksgiving dinner of
in J. T. Foster, of Whitesone, this couns.
ty Thursday. A cherry tree on the
a Foster farm has produced two full
ft crops of fruit this year. The fall (
s. crop has been ripening for several
in days and the fruit is as luscious as
'that grown in the spring.
]J2{3J2fSfgc!J3fSI3ISI5I5JSI3J3?SEJSMSMS?3I3I313;
JIT CA1
From now until
best quality at <
This is good cake
IT 1 1 ?
it you are lookm
THE A
. . *
J SOCIETY I
BOOK CLUB MEETS
The Book Club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
J. D. Fulp.
A PLEASANT THANKSGIVING
Miss May Robertson, Mr. J. Townes
Robertson and Mr. John Cheek have
returned to Abbeville after spending
Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Gus
Baskin at Seneca.
DELEGATES TO U. D. C.
CONVENTION IN BATESBURG
Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson and Miss
Nettie Russell have been elected
ielegates to the U. D. C. Convention
which meets in Batesburg next
Tuesday, with Miss Bessie Lee Cheatlam
and Mrs. Fred Cason as alternates.
WILL GO TO LAURENS
Baptist Pa*tor Will Leave NinetySix.
Laurens, Nov. 25.?The Rev. Edgar
W. Davis, pastor of the Baptist
church at Ninety-Six has notified the
field committee of his acceptance of
the recent call extended him to the
pastorate of a group of Baptist
churches near Laurens. The field to
which Mr. Davis will come consists
of Chestnut Ridge, Mount Pleasant,
New Prospect and Beaverdam. These'
churches have been without a pastor
since the resignation of the Rev. C.
E. Vermillion last September, when
he went to Newton Center, Mass., to
pursue a seminary course. Mr. Davis
will take "up his new work here January
1. He is a native of the western
part of Laurens county and is a
graduate of Furman university and.
of the Southern Baptist theological'
seminary at Louisville.
DEPARTMENT EDUCATION
ASKS FOR $1,743,740.00
Coli^mbia, Nov. 26.?Appropriation
requests from the state depar?
ment of education and the John de
la Howe school were heard by the
governor yesterday. The department
of education asked for $1,743,740
as contrasted with an appropriation
of $1,529,930 this year, an increase
of $213,910.
The John de la Howe school asked
for $50,079.04 as compared with an
appropriation of $17,448 this year.
The school also asked for $43,000 to
complete new buildings, but the governor
will not recommend this. The
increase from $17,448 to $50,079.04
is said to be necessary because of the
increase in the number of inmates
from 30 this year to 50 next year.
FOURTH MEMBER OF FAMILY
DIES ON THANKSGIVING
Athens, Ga., Nov. 26.?The fourth
member of the Morris family, of
Jackson county, to die on Thanksgiving
day from natural causes was
Mrs. Elizabeth Burger, 84, who died
here last night. Two sisters and one
brother have died on Thanksgiving
day.
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[CE
7^L ' i.
. viii isimas wc
60c the pound.
arid the price is r
g for quality and
BBEVI
H. L. MO
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mmammammmm
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R. B. Moss and family have moved
back to this community and will live
here in the future. We welcome them
back. ab
Mrs. Ermie Haddon and Miss Lila Ha
Morrison visited their cousin, Mrs. ne
Rebecca Bramblett last Friday after- Sy
noon. wh
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kay and children
spent Thanksgiving near Due liv
West with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Straw
norn. ov
Mr. Jesse Burdette has returned to hai
his home in Johnston after an ex- nif
tended visit to his sister, Mrs. Mason wi
Wright. th<
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Price and ?
children spent Thursday afternoon fr(
here with their uncle> Mr. W. H. jjj?
Sharp. \
Roy Kay is visiting H. H. McGee an
and family in Belton. "ji
The ladies auxiliary of circle No. fa:
11 met at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Stevenson Friday afternoon. ^
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wright were wi
visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Haddon.
in
The young folks enjoyed a dance =
Thanksgiving night at the home of F"
Mr. Will Hannah.
Miss Lizzie Sharp spent Thanks*
giving with friends in Abbeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Culbreth of
Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Culbreth
of Abbeville were recent visitors
here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Culbreth.
A. J. Morrison of Columbia 6pent
i Thanksgiving here with his father,
Mr. W. E. Morrison.
M. B. Kay and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Culbreth and children vis?tori
Mr onH \fr?. T?. B. Moss Sundav 1
afternoon. I
Little Richard Morrison is here'?"
OPERA HOUSE
A
y
A Feast of Fun and Friv<
Show Yo
ISSU
B J M
B I |h
NOTE PRICES?This *
i for the best seats. The c<
j than a $2.00 scale must
1 ment has arranged for 1
Orchestra $2.20, balanc
Ij 55c. beats on sale at I
!
DffgrfarCTTarfaff^^iraftut^tciti^fsifTarfafrarariafTgfrgCTKffTaigirgng'
will sell Fruit Ce
easonable. We ho
i service, let us ser
LLE B i
ORE, Prop.
ITTLE TO DEATH | S*
IN PISTOL DUEL th
Ki
irlboro Men Shoot Each Other Fa- mi
tally on Account of Girl?Both T1
Men White. re
he
Bennettsville, Nov. 26.?Last night bo
out 9 o'clock at the home of Tom
lir, 15 miles north of Bennettsville
ar the North Carolina line, James I
reatt and George McKinnon, both
lite, shot each other to death,
reatt' died immediately, McKinnon
ed two hours.
Last Sunday McKinnon left with
reatt's 19 year old daughter. They
d not married, it is alleged. Last
*ht McKinnon and the Sweatt girl
th several other persons were at
i home of Tom Hair when James
>m Columbia spending awhile with
\ grandfather, Mr. W. E. Morrison.
Claude Kay and little daughter
d son and nephew were visitors '
lesday with Mr. M. B. Kay and
mily.
Mrs. Lonie Ashley is quite sick at
is writing. Her friends hope he
11 soon be better.
Mr .and Mrs. M. D. Wright were ,
Abbeville Saturday shopping. JL
BMc
DESIG
EREC
I
THURSDAY, I
BBEVILLE, S.C.
>lity?Tuneful Musical T
iu Have Been Waitin
TT3T
nut
m# a m i
XJJJj
ithfaction has always ma
ontract with the authors!
prevail. Tobe within the
this engagement the folic
:e Orchestra $1.65. Bal
*ox Office NOW.
ike of the very
pe you will try it.
ve you.
4 K E R \
SEJBJ2/BE/BJ5J5!5JBJ5J5EJ5I5I5/5IS1BJ5J3JBIB?BJS1
reat walked into the house and said
at he wanted to see McKinnon. Mcnnon
arose, when both men comsnced
shooting about the same time
ley both used 32 Colt's six inch bar1
pistols. Coroner T. F. McRae
Id an inquest this morning over
th dead bodies.
t
...SPECIAL...
CANDY SALE
1 Pound Packages
SOPHIE MAE
Peanut Brittle.
39 CENTS.
Take a package
home.
The 1
McMURRAY
DRUG CO.
iren Brothers
irble and
anite Co.
NERS
FACTURERS
roRS
rgett and best equipped monv
ntal mills in the Carolina*.
GEENWOOD, S. C.
. \?
? ????i ? ., :
JECEMBER 1
lumbers?The Girlie
g For.
J I
i] mtlf v
intained a $2.50 price
stipulates that not less
contract the manage>wing:
Only 6 rows in
cony $1.10, 83c and
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