The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 20, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
as,
Xocal
flewe
: personals :
%r ' -J
W. T. Strawhorn of Santuc wj
ip t#"Wi Saturday,
T. 0. Fant of Cold Springs was i
towm today on business.
N. B. Caidwell of Antreville wf
in oh business Saturday.
J. A. Nance of Monterey was
visitor in town Saturday.
County Engineer Humbert sper
' Sunday with his home people at
J '
i - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy c
BeDevue was in town Friday.
; i
^ n ' i 1
Mrs. S. O.Botte of Central was
visitor in town Friday.
W. E. Morrison of Santuc was
business visitor in town Saturday.
J!> JrV */f' '
HjVnAv A# ClVoWAM TOO a
iuiva vx vuotva n?u
visitor in town Saturday.
Dr. P. B. Carwile of Cold Sprint
was in town Saturday on business.
Frank Kerr of Cedar Springs wt
f in the city or business Saturday.
>/r, "
Miss Lila McCaslan spent Sunda
in Elberton with Mrs. C. W. Chant
ler.
V
* Andrew Cathcart of Winnsboi
spent the week-end with Wayma
. Ellis.
M. T. Coleman is in St. Louis th
week getting - his new sprin
samples* , , .?/ , -r
. .. Mrs. Gog Baskin and son of Sen<
; ca are in tie city visiting Miss Ma
Ito-bertson.
Mrs. Henry Hill and Miss Howar
Hill visited friends in Anderson Sa1
urday.
Miss Virginia Cochran spent th
week-end in Antreville with he
parents.
(Mrs. W. T. Sanders of the Beth<
section Was in town shopping Satui
B: dSy
F
s5
Bishop Finlay preached to
large congregation at the Episcop*
church Sunday night.
James and. Henry Taggart froi
nebr HcCormick were business vis
tors in the city Saturday.
Misses Lura McKinney and Sara
Mundy of Greenwood spent the wee
end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. t.
Mundy.
Mrs. Jas. Orion Crowley left Sur
day for Carrolton. Ga., to visit ht
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ma>
nard. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Holling:
worth of Raleigh, N. C., spent th
week-end with' Mr. and Mrs. M. I
Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Gertrude Sign came up froj
Columbia an4 spent Sunday wil
s. E. ctfSemphill on South Mai
treet. [, = . J
Mr. and Mrs. James Cox were hei
Sunday spewing the day with Mr
Jennie Co^ TJv^r came an just ahea
of the
Miss Willie McLane came dew
from the Woman's College at Dc
West and spent the week-end wit
her home people.
Miss Celeste Kay. is in town wit
Mr. and Mrs. Qoode Thomson, Jr
nfter a visit of several weeks wit
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kay of Ridgi
way.
Miss Howard Hill of South Mai
street has secured a position wi1
Moore-Wilson in Anderson and wi
make her home in that city durin
the spring sea3?n.
S. A. Cochran of the Fonville sec
tion was in town todry.
Boy Pressley of Sharon was in
town on business Saturday.
J. C. Nickles of Central was a
business visitor in town today.
Miss Sallie Sue Ri'.mey of Sharon
spent Friday night ii. the city with
Miss Julia McAllister.
Misses Zula Suber, Hattie Lou
Haddon and Margaret Turner of
AntreTille were in the city Saturday
Chopping.
Mrs. M. B. McCutcheon left for
her home in Bishopville Saturday
[ aner spenuuig svuwwmc ncic- mui
I her sister, Mrs. Roy Gilleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reynolds, Jr.,
of Sumter are in the city visiting
Mrs. Giberfe Evans and Mrs. George
Shelor.
Miss Julia Schwerin, who has
been spending th? winter with her
sister, Mrs. Sol Rosenberg, return
ed to her home in Sumter Friday.
Mrs. N. A. Voyles, Miss Evelyn
Voyles and Harold LaBoone of And
erson spent Sunday in the city with
'Mr. and Mrs. W. M. LaBoone. Miss
Evelyn remained over for a visit of
a week.
BI^TH ANNOUNCEMENT V
Born to Mrs. Clyde Yoder, March
17, 1922, a son.
MARK FERGUSON DIES
V OPERA HOUSE V
V THURSDAY and FRIDAY V
V v March 23rd and 24th V
V RUDOLPH VALTINO and V
is
Sleeping Sickness Proves Fatal To.
Chester fiian
Chester, March 17.?Mark Fergu-'*
son, after two weeks' battle with
sleeping sickness, died tonight at 9
o'clock at Pryor's hospital. He was
28 years old. Specialists were called
in, bat nothing could be done. This
was the first' case of sleeping sick
ness this city has ever had.
;s' Mr. Ferguu was one of this se:
g tion's highly esteemed youn-< men.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. J. W. Ferguson; three sis
ters, Mrs. Rcflt>ert Hardin, Mrs. Er
nest Hardin and Miss Colie Fergu
son and one bother, W. Haskell Fer
guson. . -
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 and 50c
CORN BEEF AND CABBAGE
SERVED FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
Chicago, March 17.?A wager
made a year ago by Michael F. Ma
loney, for twenty years manager of
a large downtown restaurant, that
if Ireland became a free state with
in a year he would serve corn beef
and cabbage on St. Patrick's day for
15 cents, was fulfilled today.
A special dispensation from the
pope has eliminated the day from
the list of fast days during the len
ten season.
We have a car of Block Coal at a
low price
AMOS B. MORSE CO.
....SPECIAL....
OPERA HOUSE
i<
Tuesday and Wednesday
March 21 and 22nd
('CREATION"
As it was the beginning?
First of the Series of Old
Testament Narratives
See the Bible in Pictures.
i
Special Matinee Tuesday
afternoon 3:15 for all.
?ADMISSION?
School Children ... 10c
Ail Others . 15c and 25c
I SOCIETY I
53 fp]
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
Mrs. C. E. Williamson entertained
;he younger set at a pleasant dance
it her home on Greenville street on
Friday night. Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Mrs.
T. A. Hill and Mrs. W. W Bradley
vere the chaperones for the occasion.
BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Plevna Seal entertained the
Bridge Club at her home on North
Main street Friday afternoon a? 4
D'clock. After a pleasant hour at
bridge a delicious salad course was
3erved.
THE BOOK CLUB
The Book Club will., meet with
Mrs. Jones Miller Wednesday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
This will be an afternoon on Ten
nyson, in view of the coming par
lor lecture on "Th? Holy Grail" by
Dr. W. S. Currell of the University,
which will be given Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Wm. P. Greene.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Sarah Cowan celebrated her
fourteenth birthday at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Cheatham on Saturday afternoon.
Dainty little misses played ,rook at
ive tables. The score cards were of
3t. Patrick's design?a four-leaf clo
ser hand-painted in the center.
AAi. 11..
Alter nic gtt{uea <t ucuguuui minv.
rourse was served the guests present.
RAMEY-POORE.
Miss Mildred Ramey and Mr. J.
N. Poore were married in Green
rille Wednesday, March 15th at 12
>'clock and left immediately for a
rip to Texas And other points of int
erest. Upon their return they will
nake their home in Greenville where
tfr. Poore is a successful business
nan. . ./
' The bride is a daughter' if Mr.
ind Mrs. Hill Ramey, formerly of
Abbeville, and has many friends and
elatives in this county who wish for
ler much happiness.
BABE "BUSTS" A BALL v
AT NEW ORLEANS
New York, March v 17.?Some
where outside the fence enclosing
:he Yankee baseball team's practice
field at New Orleans tier? was today
i bruised and bettered sphere. It
reached its location and condition by
loming in contact with Babe Ruth's
bat yesterday afternoon, and it had
hho ffiaHnr>tivvn of Jvp,inp' the first ball
Babe has "busted" this year -when
the bases were clogged with run
ners. I
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
?
Court of Common Pleas.
Ex Parte: J. J. Walker, Petitioner.
re: Martha V. Walker.
Petition asking for appointment of
J. F. Miller, Judge of Probate
as Public Guardian.
To Ail Parties Concerned:
Take Notice, that the undersigned
is attorney for J. J. Walker, peti
noner, will on the 28th day o<f March
1922 at 11 o'clock a. m. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard,
petition the Honorable John S. Wil
*on, presiding judge of eighth judicial
Circuit, at Abbeville, South. Caro
ina, to appoint J. F. Miller, Probate
r..j? - -r ? ,vi :n~ r> +<* C/Mif >
luuge ui wuiu/, *svr
Carolina, public guardian for Mar
:ha V. Walker an elderly person,
ind who is non compos mentis. That
;he petitioner herein is the son of
:he said Martha V. Walker, and that
he said Martha V. Walker, has in
ler name four hundred and twenty
(420) acres of land and has in her
lame twenty three hundred. $2300.
ju) aoiiars in casn in tiie dhhk ui
!)ue West, S. C? and other personal
jroperty to be the amount of which
s to be ascertained by the public
guardian so appointed.
That no fit, suitable or competent
jerson can be found who is willing to
ict as guardian of the above men
noned, Martha V. Walker, and that
>he has no general or testamentary
guardian. \
J. MOORE MARS,.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Vlar. 18, 1922. , . . 2t. 27.
Appointed Postmaster at Troy
The President sent to the Senate
yesterday afternoon the nomination
of Mollie \V. Tittle to be postmaster
at Troy.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
?OF THE? -
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
located at Abbeville, S. C., at the
close of business March 10, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $$66,939.96
Overdrafts ? 11,408.12
Furniture and Fixtures-_ 7,098.96
Banking House 15,000.00
Due from Banks and Bank
ers
Gun-ency
Gold _
Silver and other Minor
17,236.89
1,058.00
115.00
Coin
Checks and cash items. _
Other Resources
365.50
413.7T
1,661.39
TOTAL
$111,297.53
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In __ $25,000.00
Individual deposits
subject to check. $30,443.60
Savings deposits. 3,879.06
Time certificates
of deposit 13,309.50
Cashier's Checks _ 165.37
47,797.53
Notes and Bills Rediscount
. ed ? 2,000.00
Bills Payable, including Cer
tificates for Money Bor- ..
rowed 36,500.00
TOTAL $111,297.53
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Before me came R. E. Cox,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworp, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
R. E. COX.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this i20th day'of March 1922.
Yf. D. WILKINSON, N. P., S. C.
Correct Attest:
' R. E. COX ^
G. A. NEUFFER
D. H. HILL, Directors.
Not a week passes th
New Spring Goods s
Our store is fu
are better prepared
public.
SUITS?E)
, that is
worn.
COATS?I
new sp
DRESSES
terials
we bel:
mansh:
quotinj
SKIRTS?]
to choc
WAISTS?
Cantor
ety.
HATS?On
j the ne\
Our 'buper has e
large quantities and \
rrtiiv i-nc?r\n/Tfiri"n en nr\
J UUi
HADDOfi
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman from Ward Two,
subject to action of democratic pri
mary election.
J. M. GAMBREDL.
Watch the label on your paper. /
IN SPRING AND S
|| 1NG, SHOES ar
g+\ Men
dS5P I in
pr
' Men
, ion
i / gar
Men's and Boys' Gaps from
Men's Hats from
D. POLI
ABBEVIL
ething 1
ery We
tat we fail to receive a sh
traight from the v6ry bea
II of the Newest Spring 1
than ever before to meet
;
i
/ery model that is new, e^
worthy and every color th
)istinctive models and col
ort coats or more quiet m<
-A greajt variety in the se
and colorings are-being sli
ieve you cannot equal eitt
ip or material, at the pric<
Plenty of the new styles a
>se from.
-A lovely assortment of
\ de Crepe, Pongee, in deli
tr Millinery Department
vest at very low prices.
ixerted himself more thai
- n _ i 3 l
veiling ine ueu roeK prices
me in and get your choic<
[-WILSON CC
Just Received a
Car of ^
R. E. COX
MaiMuimrtiiiHfuuMiiinniiii.iiMiiHfiiimuuiiittii
\r- i?
V cUUCS
UMMER
id OXFORDS.
's and Young Men's Suits
the latest styles. Prices
H 2.50, $18.50 and $25.00
's Oxfords in all
ces from $3.50 to
es' Oxfords prices from
1.98 to $3.50a pair.
's Dress Shirts from
$1.00 to
's Work Panis from
> $2.50.
's Dress Pants from
i $6.00.
T
rery fabric
at is being
ors in the
odels.
ipment of beautiful
t style producers.
" V
Merchandise and we
! the demands of the ,
ason's ma
lown, which
ler m worK
3s we are
nd fabrics
w
m
M
rt-- ^
i i,:??
t . i
Georgette,
ghtful vari
:
+ ?
always has
1 ever by buying in
i. They are here for