The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 12, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
*
oca I
iflews
>ersonal& :
Lnnie Davis of Greenwood
Tuesday shopping.
I Arnold is in Greenwood to
isiness.
[. B. Gibert of Lebanon was
Wednesday.
I Harrison went to Columbia
today.
inie Bell of Antreville was
lopping today.
[enrietta Garrison is spend
al davs in Peachland. N. C.
r. N. Nickles of Due West
itor in town today.
Y. Simmons and daughter, j
visiting relatives in Atlan
rie Nance of Mullins is
Sam Nance in Fort
Emmet and John Gordon
were in town trading Tues
Ivert and Miss Florence
Im -near Due West were in
uiesday.
I,
ftrawhorn and J. M. Straw- [
>nalds were in town on
[onday.
fcude Wilkinson of New
Attbeville visiting Mrs. J.
>n.
jy, one of the prosper-j
from near Honea Path,j
Bville Tuesday.
Noy Weir of Athens,
Jbeville visiting the fa/mi
|A. B. Morse.
Swetenburg and W. D.
went to Anderson today
Wofford-Clemson game.
Ina White is at home
a pleasant week-end visit
bhel Bowen near the city.
Baskin came down from;
iday to see his new daugh
ertson Baskin.
R Crowther and daughter,
[.of Antreville spent Tues
city shopping.
Mrs. John Lomax, Miss
and Miss Sudie Keller
kday in Greenwood.
fs, formerly of Abbeville,
New York City is a visitor
I today.?Index-Journal.
lugh, Fred Minshall and,
|e attended the ball gamej
fcrskine and Newberry at
Monday afternoon.
Cooper and Miss Ruthi
Jullins have been visiting j
the city and returned to !
lay through the country. !
use Kernof Greenwood!
B. Philson of Clinton
, i
[ay in town with Mr. and;
Philson.
|dd of the American Wool-j
jre, made an automobile
[umbia Sunday returning
le by way of Union Tues-j
>ERA HOUSE
tIDAY ONLY?
TY COMPSON IN
.ITTLE MINISTER"
:ond Bible Picture
|IN AND ABEL"
.3:15
8:15
)n 15 and 35c
vvvuvvvv
Miss Georgia Edwards of Green- [
ville spent several days in the city [|
this week with Dr. and Mrs. C. C. [j
Gamdrtll. jj!
-? ii
Walter Winn, John R. Tolbert and r<
Clyde Hagen attended the ball game
between Erskine and Newberry at
Due West Monday afternoon.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vandiver t
have returned from Gainesville, Ga.J?
where they went to attend the funer-j j
al of their father, Mr. S. J. Vandiver.' ^
CIRCLE NO. 3 OF THE t
METHODIST AUXILIARY t
i
Circle Number Three of the Metho- j
dist Auxiliary had a delightful social
m^tinc vesterdav at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Peebles from 5 to^ 7
o'clock in the afternoon.
Formal invitations were sent out. j
They were attractive and on the up
per left hand comer of each was
pinned a miniature dimity apron, ^
with a good-sized pocket. The fol- <
lowing verse accompanied the apron:
"This little apron is sent to you,
And this is what we want you to do4
Measure your waist-line inch by j
: inch, J * ,
And see that the tape-line does not j
pinch.. (
For each small inch that you meas
ure around,
Place one penny in the pocket sound,
And the money that you so freely
pay 1
Will be used by us in the wisest way. '
Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Aux- ]
liiary, Tuesday aitemoon, April nin
at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W.
L. Peebles."
Miss Julia McAllister won the prize
for having the trimmest waist and
received a dainty hand-made work
apron. It was one of the pleasantest
entertainments of the season.
Mrs. Peebles' home was beautiful
with spring flowers and roses. Sand
wiches and punch were served during
the evening to about twenty-five
guests.
BIRTH NOTICE
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ramey
April 11, 1922, a son, William Cal
vert.
, BIRTH NOTICE
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Beauford, April 8, 1922, a son,
James Calvin.
VISITING GREENVILLE
Sirs. Floyd Graves, Mrs. J. W.
Martin and Miss Janie Belle Pennel
went up to Greenville this morning
on a pleasure trip.
BETHLEHEM HAM
Miss Mary Sharpe spent Tuesday
night at her home near Due West.
Miss Mary says she went home to get
a slice of home cured ham for sup
per. She got it.
LEFT MILLION TO NEGROES
TRYING TO PROVE HER CRAZY
Newark, N. J., April 11.?An ap
peal against the probate of the will
of Mrs. Calista S. Mayhew, South
Orange, leaving most of her $1,000,
000 estate to negro homes and insti
tutions in various parts of the coun
try, has been filed by 11 nieces and
nephews. The date of the hearing
will be fixed this week in the or
phan's court.
Mrs. Mayhew, who formerly was
president of South Orange village,11
died December 17 last at the age of |
98. For years she had done welfare |
work among negroes.
The petitioners alleged that their
aunt was of unsound mind and had
been unduly influenced by persons (
unknown to them. It is also contend-!1
ed that she did not sign the will in \ t
the presence of witnesses. J ]
Washington, April.?Almost half ajt
million dollars in international mon-j
ey orders, issued from American post j i
offices in 191G and 1917 to residents t
of Germany, held up during the war l
period by British and American au- i
thorities and now unclaimed by those!i
fr> \uVinm iwrc icciior? will Vio i 1
returned to the senders. j
Recently the Post Office Depart
ment sent to the German postal au- j
thorities a complete list of money
orders in its possession and today a
list of 34,971 was returned "unclaim- i
ed." 1
Watch the label on yoar paper <
i|SJ5IBJ5ISJ5J5I5IBISH5JBISIBISJBISJBJ5JBJSJEJ5f
j .SOCIETY
FOR MRS. WILKINSON
Mrs. Fred Cason entertained fc
Urs. Claude Wilkinson Monday ai
ernoon at her home on North Mai
street at a bridge party. Mrs. Wi
cinson is at home from Newberr
'or a visit.
The home was tastefully decoral
:d in spring flowers, and a pleasar
ime was spent at bridge, after whic
ce cream and cak? was served thos
>resent.
MRS. LITTLE ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Joe Little entertained th
VIerrie Matrons at their regula
neeting Tuesday afternoon at
/clock. After the usual game c
:>ridge a delicious salad course w?
served to the following ladies:
Miss Mary Perrin, Mrs. Moox
Mars, Mrs. W. Joel Smith, Mrs. Wi
;on Johnson, Mrs. iR. E. Cox, Mr
duller Reese, Mrs. C. P. Townsen<
VIrs. Otto Bristow, Mrs. John Hai
is. Mrs. Van Noy Weir of Athen:
Ja., was a special guest.
THE DAUGHTERS MEET
The regular meeting of the Daugl
;ers of the Confederacy was hel
ruesday afternoon at the home c
Mrs. T. G. White on Greenvill
jtreet.
The house was beautifully decort
:ed in spirea and roses and presenl
bd a spring like appearance to th
:hirty ladies in attendance.
In the absence of the president
;he meeting was in charge of Mis
Viae Robertson, the first vice pres
lent.
The business 'before the meetin
vas the arrangements for the cek
wation of Memorial Day, May 10tl
vhich will be after the usual mannei
vith a program at the Opera Hous
tnd a dinner served to the vetei
ms.
The Chapter will have a birthda;
ome time in May and a history o
ts achievements will be given.
The Chapter declined to accept th
esignation of Mrs. Frank W. Wil
on, the president. Mrs. T. G. Whit
rill serve as secretary until the regu
ar election in October.
The Chapter listened with pleasur
o an orginal paper on the life o
Robert E. Lee by Mrs. J. C. Klugh.
After the business meeting Mr;
iVhite served tea and sandwiches i
vhich she was assisted by Mrs. Mi
:ord, Mrs. W. .H. White, Mrs. J. I
Sear, Miss Maggie Brooks and Mr;
jJreene.
MEETING OF CIVIC CLUB
A meeting of the Civic Club wi
je held in the office of the Chan^be
)f Commerce Tuesday afternoon z
\ o'clock.
This meeting will be in the natur
)f a reorganization and the ladies c
be city are invited to attend. Th
:hief work of the club has alwaj
>een to beautify the town by th
planting of flowers and we hope !
nake this the work for the comin
pear.
The Club hopes also to take up th
vork of caring for the old Publi
Spring which is one of the histori
spots in the city.
A cordial invitation is extended 1
;he ladies of the city to meet wit
be club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Foster McLane, President.
PRESSLY-NEILL.
Miss Lucile Pressly. the adoptc
Jaugrhter of Mrs. Neill Pressly c
iVinnsboro, was mafried on Apr
he 4th at her home in Winnsboro t
tfr. Geddes Neill of Fairfield, an
vent to Charleston on a honeymoo
.rip.
Tho bride made her home in Abb<
nlle with Mrs. Pressly for a shoi
mii offxiv Vin-r Smifh C*.AVt
ina from Mexico, and will be plea!
intly remembered especially by th
\ssociate Reformed Presbyterian
jeing a member of that church an
ittending the Sabbath school here.
These good people wish the coup]
? long life and much happiness.
The library of the late Gen. Hoi
ice Porter is to be sold this week i
^ew York. In the collection is
linety-three volume history of th
IMvil war.
BASEBALL IN SAN
ANTON I A, TEXAi
Bob Hemphill Writes to People Al
Home About Great Game?Sees
Chick Galloway.
Writing to his n.other, Bob Hemp
hill, now stationed at San Antonio
Texas, among other things writes:
I have taken in a couple of base^
ball games recently in order to gel
in the fresh air and to see some o1
the celebrities. The Athletics wer<
here and of course I had to go oui
and see Chick Galloway perform. H<
was right on the job all the tim<
and pulled off a very finished variety
of baseball. He made a three-baggei
and did some fielding that got him t
whole lot of cheers from the grand
stand. Our friend Babe Ruth, tin
world famed Bambino came alonj
and everybody took an afternoon of
to se? him knock a home run, whicl
he did. He is a whale of a guy an<
has a long bat, and for the exhibitioi
games, a special kind of ball,,like thi
one they used to play with when thej
had a diamond down in the fla
space where the Southern Depot non
stands. Soime of the old timers, thos<
just ahead of Lewis Russell and hi
crpwd, <used to land on that kind o:
a ball and drive it clear over thi
Marshall house. The first time Bah
came to the bat the Knights of Co
lumbus, the 'Catholic society, gavi
him a silver bat, which he accepte*
gracefully while the movie machine
clicked. Then he stepped up an<
landed the first ball across for i
home run over the left fieJd fence
He evidently considered his day';
i- work done for the next two times h<
t- came up he did a Casey?fanned ou
e both times. It was some game, Nev
York against Brooklyn, and I got t<
t, se?e lots of the fellows who won undy
iS ing fame in last year's World "seri
ous."
SEABOARD TRIANGLE
r, Mrs. Dendy Miller and Miss In
e Hamilton are going to have charge o1
and beautify the triangle near th(
Seaboard station. Nothing helps the
y looks of a town so much as growing
f plants at the railroad stations. ^
giaiEJiramaniafiLfimiE
JUST B1
e
f
5.
? 3!
>.
3.
Ladies, h
Hi
robe-is it
Don't you thinl
stock and see if the
There is time y
A SHIPMENT <
JUST THE THI
OUTFIT.
: 3
MI
d | Our Hat secti
fl
to EASTE
? Hi
n jfj and avoid
s
i a Everyone wa
::i WE H
laraiRraMirazrimr
BEAUTIFUL SETS IN
> BETTY COMPSON'S PHOTOPU
t Scenes of "The Little Minister" A
Laid in Scotland and Are
Most Massive.
For rare beauty of backgrou
, few pictures that have been screen
this season can equal the picture v<
- sion of. Sir J. M. Barrie's, "The L
t tie Minister," which Penryhn Stf
? laws, the artist-director, produc
i for Paramount with Betty Comps
b in the role of "Lady Babbie," ma
} famous on the stage by Maude A
) ams.
j The picture, which will be sho^
r at the Opera House next Friday, gh
i many views of the picturesque ,\
- lage of ^Thrunjs," (Kirriemu
? Scotland) Barrie's birthplace, in c<
X trast with the famous Rintoul Cast
F built after the style of the old N
i man Castles, with high ceilings, stc
i mullioned and leaded glass window
i (high arches and huge stone stairwj
e In the village the homes of the p<
p I weavers are shown as well as '1
t town hall and kirk. The look*
i; scenes, taken on top of Mount Ho]
3 J wood, also present delightful silh
s ette studies;
f' The stbiy is an absorbing one i
b [ deals with the daughter of a Sdott
e!Lord Rintoul, who plays the part
a gypsy girl and whose incognito
g
j revealed only after a series of thi
g ing events take place. George Hac
3 thorne is the leading man and hei
s
s
t
7
i
wiwuHuimimininiiHiiHJuuuittuuuitwiiniiimuumittianmtiirwiMHBitnnuwmmm
utmiiiiniiuiiinnniuimiimmtiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiniwiiuiuitntuitMinuiiinituiiummiutin
FE
Just received a big
PRICES B
J* L A
AUSTIN-PERF
ftiiftntimHiMiimMiiiiiirtiittiNMiinMMiiiiuiiimiiHMnntirjHnmriittniMituuuMiiNiimmiriw
F&RRRRRRRROSli
EFORE.....
1ST
ow about
complete fo
c you had better come i
ire isn't something you
ret to get that New FR<
DF NOVELTY GIRD
NG TO COMPLETE
T T TWF
J?/ ill JL
on is complete
R BONNETS. -
the Saturday rus
nts a NEW HA
AVE ONE FC
as A
^IWFIPiWWFIPIFlllFIFIW
caroisannTcrooEnaiai,
V
V OPERA HOUSE
V ?FRIDAY ONLY?
V BETTY COMPSON IN
V "THE LITTLE MINISTER1'
V And Second Bible Picture
V "CAIN AND ABEL"
V Matinee.. 3:15
V Night 8:15
V ' IS Cents 35 Cent*
ed .
on All five of the active Liberty bond
issues went to new high points for
the year in a buoyant bond market
yesterday, two of them, the first-set
ond 4 l-4sr which sold for lOGLSS^
and the first 4 l-4s, which went to
par, going to par or better for tfee.
first time since the week they were
issued, four years ago.
DR. L. V. LISINBEE
OPTIMETRIST
...Office Over?
/
McMurr?y'? Drug
Store.
ABBEVILLE, S. C
a large and capable supporting com
pany.
=
it n
K IN 3
shipment of Fine Ferns.
REASONABLE.
NDERSON
IIN DRUG COMPANY.
iraaraiiuai^^
i
your ward-!;
r The Day? |j
in and look over our [ j
have forgotten?
OCK, COAT or SUIT.
* r> r> t*t tvwvTv J
LU in 1 KJ-UJ\ I .
YOUR EASTER
RY
when it comes
Come inTo-day j|
h. |
lT for Easter? i?
vrrt t i