The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 15, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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flews
: personals :
Mrs. J. A. Woodhurst is spending
the day in Atlanta.
D. H. Hill spent yesterday ir
Greenwood 'on business,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kay of Hones
Path were in town Tuesday.
Cecil Cromer left Tuesday foi
Winnsboro on a business trip.
I. A. Keller of Long Cane was in
town on business Wednesday.
(Miss Pearl Nicskles of Hodges is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Evans.
I J. A. King of Cold Springs was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
V. D. Murchison of Due West was
a business yisitor in the city Wednes
day.
Mrs. Lila Mabry is spending the
week on Greenville street with Mrs
Gordon White.
Mrs. George Mcllwain and Mrs,
Albert Mcllwain of Due West were
shopping in the city yesterday.
Irvin Cleckley of Lowndesville was
a business visitor in Abbevilife Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomson and
Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham spent
Tuesday in Greenwood. I
Mrs. N. P. Milford of Santuc is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Prue
Blanchett on South Main street.
Messrs. Will and R. H. Banks of
Plum Branch and Harper \Voods of
Chester were business visitors in Ab
beville Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Clinkscales of Monterey
accompanied by her little grand
daughter, Vivian Clinkscales, was in
town shopping today.
The Misses Hemmingway of Wil
lington were in the city today look
ing at thje new spring styles in our
millinery stores.
Miss Kathleenn Lomax, a student
of the high school, is confined to her
home sear Pratt's station with a
case of mumps. "
Miss Mary Reid Moore came
home today from Winthrop College
to spend several days with her par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Howard
Moore.
Mrs. liila Mabry is spending this
week with Mrs. T. G .White. Mrs.
Mabry is recovering from a case of
' grip and it is hoped the change will
be beneficial.
George S. Lewis was in town to
day from Lowndesville. Mt. Lewis
ia a farmer and savs he does not
expect to plant (but about six acres
of cotton to the mule, but will wort
and fertilize that well.
County Engineer Humbert and
Supervisor L. W. Keller have re
% . turned from Columbia where thej
appeared tbefire the Highway Com
mission in an endeavor to get fed
eral aid for the road from Andersor
to the McCormick County line bj
way of Lowndesville.
Every day in the five years an av
erage of 2173 persons joined the
various churches of America.
VVVV\VV V V VVVVV
V OPERA .HOUSE
V IMUK3UA i ana r niu/\ i
V March 23rd and 24th
V RUDOLPH VALTINO and
: V AGNES AYRES in
/ V 'THE SHEIK"
V Matinee Each Day at 3:15
V 15c. ADMISSION 35c.
V. NIGHT 8:20
V, Admission:.. ,25c?nd 50c
WW vuwU
/:: ... .. . ,,
Vvvwvvvvvvvvvv
W V
V NEWS OF CITY SCHOOLS V
V \
vvvvvvvvvvvuv^
Unusual interest is manifest a
I mong the teachers this session in the
! annual meeting of the State Teach
: ers' Association which will be held
! Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
i this week in Columbia. There are 16
of the teachers who expedt to at
j | tend the sessions of the association.
k i Most of them will leave this evening
/for Columbia so that they may ob
j serve in the Columbia City Schools
J Thursday morning. The first ses
sion of the association meets Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The
teachers in addition to Supt. J. D.
jFulp who will go to Columbia are:
J. M. Daniel, A. R. Hafner, Rev. A.
J. Derbyshire, Misses Sadie Magill,
JEva West, Sue Porter, Annie M. Hill,
Helen Turner, Alice Pugh, May Rob
ertson, Harriet Coan, Lilla B. Ketch
; in, Thelma Ott, Eloise Phillips and
Rosamonde .Dixon.
There will be regular school for
j! the pupils of the teachers who do not
attend the association as the State
j Board of Education recommends a
i holiday only for those teachers who
j attend the association. v Therefore,
j classes will be held 'at the graded
j school for the pupils of the following
. teachers at the regular hours Thurs
day and Friday: Miss Clyde Smith,
Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Cleo Mur
, phv, Miss Mary Anderson and Miss
/Esther Todd. Miss Smith will act as
j principal in the absence of Miss May
I Robertson. No classes will be held
in the high school as all the teachers
s! in that building will attend the asso
ciation. The work at the Mill school
I '
'will be continued as usual.
J?
I In explanation of the brevity of
.this month's honor roll published in
; this issue, the extremely wet days for
a large part of the past month have
j occasioned an abnormal amount of
, tardiness and absences. Some of
| these may have been unavoidable and
it is regrettable that pupils making
the fine grades as Miss Ada Perrin,
for instance, should be deprived from j
,a place in the Hall of Fame, when
: only Jupiter Pluvius was to blame.
j Honor Roll For Sixth Month
j First grade?Distinguished: Bowen
I Paul, Willis Bruce, James Ferguson,
j John Neuffer, Lewis Owen, Holman
; Smith, Harold Wilson, Margaret Du
| Pre, Frances Evans, Martha Ed
I monds, Allie Hicks, Celia Jone3, Car
j oline McAllister, Evelyn King, Edna
jSprouse, Elizabeth Roche, Blanding
j Smith, \Harry Briggs Wilson, Helen
I White, Winona Welsh.
j Second grade?Highly distinguish
ed: Rebecca Smith, Elizabeth Stefh
1 ens, Albert Gilliam, Claude 1 Harri
son, Leon Staples, Sara Neuffer, Roy
Tir:vi:L_ tj n:n a
. vjiueiitnu, rviuiain nemy xiiii. aur
laide Philson.. Distinguished: William
j McAllister, Francis Welsh, Ralph Wil
, son, Mildred McComb, Ida Gaston,!
i Eva Poliakoff, Martha Tolbert.
Third grade?Highly distinguish
I ed: Eugenia Swetenburg. Distinguish
jed: Mamie Lewis, Marnie Reese, Ed
|win McCuen, Edward Roche, Guy
, Botts, William Cheatham, Frank
! Dawson, Mary Maxwell, Dale Welsh,
ij Fourth grade?Highly distinguish
i ed: Martha Lewis, Ruth Mundy,
j Mabry Miller, Helen Gambrell, Claud
Neuffer, Martha Aiken. Distinguished
'Frances Johnson, Ladson Perrin,
! James Reynolds, Edwin Ramey, Mar
garet Telford, Helen McCurry, Fran
'ices McComb, Lucia McCord, William
_ j Martin.
j Fifth grade?Highly distinguish
ed: Henry Power. Distinguished:
I Anne Smith, Emily Morse, Douglas
Guy, Jack Sutherland, Harold Bell,
r James Blessing, Sara Evans, William;
I Dawson, Charlotte Reese, Sara Smith,
Edna White.
Sixth grade?Highly distinguished,
I Martha Calvert, Susan Minshall,
Adair Aiken, Jean Milford, Estelle
Lyon, Minnie Ella Swetenburg. Dis
tinguished: James Fulp, Mabel Brad
j ley, Josephine Barnwell, Mary N.
{Perrin, Mabel Richardson.
[ Seventh grade?Highly distinguish
i ed: James Graves, Edith Grubb,
iLouise Uldrick. Distinguished: John
Harrison, George Telford, Margaret
Flynn, Alma Gaston, Anna Jones.
HIGH SCHOOL
Eighth grade?Highly distinguish
ed: Rachel Minshall. Distinguished:
! Annie Jackson.
Ninth grade?Highly distinguish
jed: Fannie May Mundy. Distinguish
(ed: Ellis Poliakoff, Allan Wilson,
jVirginia Cochran, Frances Gilliam,'
,Lucy Highsmith, Mary Swetenburg, |
^I5JBJEHEISJ5J5JBJSJSJSI5IBJH15JBJBIBJSJ5EJ5J3J^|
/
SOCIETY
r^M3f3M2jSJ3JSI5?DJI3Ii;'f31i3Ji3(n!l
MERRIE MATRONS.
Mrs. C. E. Williamson entertained
the Merrie Matrons at her home on
Greenville street on Tuesday after
noon at the regular meeting of the
club. Mrs. Williamson served a de
lightful salad course with a sherbet
ice after the games and had the fol
lowing invited guests: Mesdames
Fulp, Crowley, Sullivan: Kennedy
and Miss Julia Mabry.
M
BRIDGE CLUB
The Bridge Club will meet Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss
Plevna Seal.
A PLEASANT MEETING
Donalds, March 15.?On Thursday,
February 24th the Woman's Auxili
ary of Greenvale church enjoyed an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs.
W. O. Brownlee, president.
In the morning our home mission
study book "From Survey to Ser
vice" was discussed, the discussion
being led by the leaders of the cir
cles: Mrs. A. F. Seawright, circle No.
2; Mrs. Harvey Drake, circle No. 1;
Mrs. W. O. Brownlee, circle No. 3.
Miss Florence Nickles, missionary to
China had on display some Chinese
garments, fancy work and curios. '
At 1:30 o'clock the guests were in
vited into the dining room where an
elegant three course dinner was
served.. Miss Nickles afforded quite
a bit of amusement using chop sticks.
Circle -No. 3 under the^ direction
of Mrs. Brownlee gave a pageant
tii
is
di
al
sa
te
er
P*
ft
B
cl
"The Door of Opportunity" at the
close of the pageant all the charac
ers carrying self, service, substance
banners unfurled in front, stood
while a season of prayer for the
evangelistic, educational industrial
and medical work of our seven fields
is offered ?y Miss Nickles. A special
offering was taken for Foreign Mis
sions.
Mrs. Brownlee indeed possesses
the art of making all around her feel
at ease and at home. We shall ever
remember the day we spent with her
pleasantly. Contributed
GEO. DUSENBERRY ATTACKED
Last night just after dark George
Dusenberry was feeding stock at his
home near Due West and as he step
ped out of the barn some one came
up behind him and struck him in
the head knocking him down. Mr.
Dusenberry was not seriously hurt.
He does not know whether his as
sailant was black or white, as it was
dark, and after striking him the
man ran away.
Sheriff McLane has arrested Ben
Steward and Mose Bo wen, colored,
on suspicion, and is holding them in
the county jail.
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\ \
V SHILOAH V
V \
W. L. Mundy, G. W. Mundy and
J. A. ( Stevenson were visitors in
Greenwood Saturday.
Mr. Z. T. Young was shopping in
Greenwood Saturday.
Misses Virginia and Miriana Hun
day spent. Sunday with Misses Eliza
beth and Else Stevenson.
Miss Je.?si& Mundy is visiting rela
tives in Abbeville.
Miss Helen Eakin spent the week
end in Abbeville with relatives.
Roy and Orien Mundy visited
their sister, Mrs. Paul Mann, near
Abbeville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mundy spent
Sunday with Miss Lina Mcllwaine.
T VflirmillinTi was n vicitnr in
iUl? * WUilU?V(i T*MM M ? ?M*VVp
Greenwood Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Stevenson and children
spent Monday in Greenwood.
Butte, Montana, mining district
has produced more than $1,000,000,
000 worth of metals, mostly copper.
Jeanie White, Virginia Wilson.
Tenth grade?Highly distinguished
Alice Cheatham. Distinguished: Ray
Swetenburg, Helen Cromer, Mary,
Shaw Gilliam, Mary Jones, Deby
Owen, Marion Wilson, Carolina Chal
mers, Elizabeth Lyon.
Eleventh grade?Highly dis
tinguished: Ada Faulkner. Dis
tinguished: Billy Long. i
J. D. Fulp, Superintendent jjj
V't
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
iss Daisy Davies to Speak a
Methodist Churcfh
Miss Daisy Davies, who is one o
e missionaries in employ of th
ission Board of the Souther
ethodist church, and who has re
ntly been doing relief work in Pc
nd, will speak at the Methodis
lurch Friday evening at 8 o'clock
iss Davies comes to bring us firsl
ind information about the wor
ir church is doing in the missio
slds Is the Centenary makin
>od? What is ibeing done with th
oney? Is the need at present ui
:nt? These and many other ques
sns will be answered by her.
Th? coming of this gifted woma
of special in'terest to the Methc
sts of Ahlbeville. Yet the work o
1 our churches is very much th
me. Therefore an invitation is e>
nded to all the people to be pres
it.
No collecton will be taken. This i
urt of a general campaign of ir
irmation conducted by the Missio
oard of the Southern Methodu
tUTCh.
C. E. Peele. _
UBAN BOY WITH
"BAILEY MIN5TRJE:
With the Bailey .Minstrel comes
>y who is a native born Cuban, an
s is going to have a prominent pai
i the performance. 'He will sing
>pular song "Flor do Te" and pu
F a few stunts which will be wort
le price of admission alone. Bi
ait that is not all whioh will mali
u raise the roof with laughter, fo
ey are going to give drill on th
atrorm somewnat similar to in
rill which they pulled off on th
iblic square last year, only th
rill is to be done by the tallei
iy in the Battalion and the small
it 'boy. They will look even wore
an Mutt and Jeff doing the Mann
of arms. These are only two o
e many stunts which they wi
ill off in their performance Thurs
iy night, March 16. So bring th
mily out and have the time o
?ur life.
They are
SPORT CO
T < ; -
and we
come i
the sto(
\V7
we are geiux]
day and are s
lot received t
Our Sprin
expected,
I at th& pric
and take i
We have mai
are not menti
The remains of Mr. Jim Cuddy,
who died in Tennessee, were laid to
rest Monday morning in Troy ceme
tery. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the grave by Rev. C. B. Betts
and Rev. Foster Bradley.
j~j Mr. Cuddy was once a resident of
Troy and his death came as a shock
to his many relatives and friends
here. He is survived by his mother
and one sister and a wife and two
daughters.
Andrew Woodhurst . of Bethia
spent Sunday here with Edgar
Woodhurst.
i Miss Mildred Robinson of the Due
I West college spent the week-end
| with home folks.
| Mrs. Sam Long and son and Mrs.
| Will Lopg spent Monday with Mrs.
| Lewis Beauford.
iMr. Wallace^ a magician, gave a
show in the school house Monday
night. A large crowd gathered to
see him.
V OPERA HOUSE V
V THURSDAY and FRIDAY V
V March ,23rd and 24th V
V RUDOLPft VALTWO .and V
V AGNES; AY$ES in ' V
V . "THE SHEIK" ' V
V Matinee Each Day at 3:16 V
V 15c. ADMISSION 35b. V
V NIGHT 8:20 V
V Admission: 25c and 50c V
VV
BIRTH NOTICE
T> AfkV^llo 1 K
j JLJKJl 11 J14 I fur wv f iUMAVU AV) w
is)Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Turner, a son.
st Born near Abbeville March 9th to
Mr. and Mrs. Prue Campbell, a
daughter.
4
BISHOP FINLAY COMING
. Bishop Kirkman Finlay' will con
duct services in the Episcopal church
on n?xt Sunday evening, March* 19th!
at 7:3D o'clock.
W.'rrl
ATS, SUITS and
; are selling them
n and get yours
;k is broken.
[ILLINER
ig in New HATS
showing them ever
oday.
g business so far is better
because we have what you
ie you are willing to pay.
t look.
ny novelties to she
nrtorl here.
There was a good crowd at
>era house Tuesday nigbo to
da Jones who is noted for
laracter songs. The violin
jns by Miss Beth Hamilton
>od and the mystery man was
slight of the children
ancis Sutherland made
?ht hand man on the stage
>wildered expression during
irformance of the tricks was
e price of 'admission.
In a slate writing test Miss
ilson, a nurse at the
e honor of holding the
t her trouble received the
ation on the slate that
on receive a letter. But the
ystery was how the
ADA JONES HERSELF
Saturday,
Oil Cloth.
5 YDS.-TO
WATCH OUE
anaiged to get Gottlob
y what hie wanted him to
; wanted him to say.
The show was under
the Ametrcan Legion
id $80 was realized. This
ill be used to
ub rooms in 1
Philson has his nfeme in
irs across th^ display
ore.
srcviHLO even t
SATURDAY.
Cobb 5 & 10c St.
DRESSES.
too, so
before
J
?
' ; i
Y
almost every
y day. New
than we
want and
Come in
>w you. that