The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 12, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
: personals :
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< WATCH YOUR LABEL. Vi
W \\
< The Press and Banner is V!
W issued strictly on a cash in V:
W .advance basis. Our lists are ^
W corrected the first Saturday in V
i each month. If your label is V
k marked "Mar. 22" or "3-22" V
W it means that your subscrip- Vj
tion has expired, and that Vi
t your name will be dropped un- V j
W less you renew your subscrip- V j
w tion before Saturday, May Vj
t 13th. We make no exceptions V i
k to the rule. V j
E. F. Arnold spent today in Green-1
wood.
1 |
Mrs. E. L. Boyd spent yesterday i
? vnl o f mtac
LI1 vaiilUUli r auo wlwu itiawYw.
Mrs. A. T. Hall went to Lowndes
ville today to visit friends.
J. F. McMahan of Lowndesville
was in the city Thursday.
John McMahan of Keowee attend-j
ed the road meeting Thursday.
-Jl
E. J. Adair of Clinton spent
Thursday in Abbeville on business.
C. E. Branyon of the Ke?owee sec
tion spent Thursday in town.
I
- -C TT ^4.
tended the road meeting Thursday.
i
Dr. Whit Cheatham of McCormick
was in Abbeville this morning on j
business.
E. J. and J. G. Huckabee of Lown- j
desville spent yesterday in Abbe-,
yille.
!
Mrs. M. A. Simpson of Lowndes-;
vtIIa was in the citv shooDine ves-.
n - - - - ~ "
tea: day.
'Mrs. B. F. Hall of Lowndesville |
was in Abbeville on legal business
Thursday.
Ex-Sheriff Joe M. H. Ashley of
Anderson was in Abbeville Thurs
day.
Mrs. Cliff King is visiting Mr. and '
I **? nr a Wad +V.^
'1T1I Tf I\? -XVriX^ ill JL/UC TT COb UilO
week and attending the Chautauqua.
J. A. Brock of Keowee attended
the meeting of the Highway Com
raissin in the city yesre/rcay.
Messrs. J. L. Pruitt, Will Jordon
and John H. Wrenn of Due West
were visitors in Abbeville Thursday.
Mrs. Luke Brown and four chil
<Jren of McCormick are in Abbeville
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Power.
Mrs. L. W. White left today for
Newberry where she will visit for
sometime with her sister, Mrs.
Mower.
Hon. M. J. Ashley of Honea Path
was in the city attending the meet
ing of the Highway Commission
Thursday.
X/I. Jlu V. xuir.;to;iivft ui uvnuuvu-i
ville was in the city today attending
the meeting of the Highway Commis
sion.
Hon. C. C. Featherartone, Calhoun
Mays and Miss Pinson were over
from Greenwood Thursday examin
ing records in the offic? of the Clerk
of Court.
Mrs Louise Brown and little daugh
ter, Connie Brown, and Miss Freddie
Shrine were in the city this morning
looking at the new summer hats.
Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons expects to
be out of the county the week be
May 22nd, and js making
arrangements to cover the club work
for that week during the coming
week. ,
Miss Mary Milford is visiting Mrs.
Carrie Pool in Newberry.
Miss Hettie McColJum is in Sum
ter spending sometime with rela
tives.
Messrs. Reese and Hyatt Mc-'
Mahan were down from Honea Path
yesterday. .
T w Wholov and J. D. Whalev
went to Greenville Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. W. C. Reedy has returned to
Columbia after a visit to her father,
Mr. Chas. A. Haigler.
J. L. McMillan and Allen Long
went to the Newberry-Clemson game
today by way of Dyson. v I
Mrs. Will Scott and Miss Pickensj
Tarrant of Mt. Carmel /were in town |
hopping: this morning.
Edwin Hardin of Savannah, Ga.,
is in Abbeville spending his vacation >
with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McAllily. j
I ???
Mrs. A. B. McLain and son, Arthur,
>f Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting Mrs.
I. C. Cox, a_sister of Mrs. McLain.
Mrs. S. T. Eakin went to ' Green
LvnnH Wprinesdav to attend the fun
jral of her-grandson, Billy Bozeman.'
V
Mr. James Eason of Columbia was
in town Thursday on 'business andj
was dinner guest at the home of his
uncle, Judge Frank B. Gary. ,
James Magill, Carroll Swetenburg,
Bayard Swetenburg and Willie Jones
attended the Clemson-Newberry
s*ame at Newberry this afternoon.
Mrs. Maxwell Smith, and J. Allen
Smith, Third, are in Due West this
reek taking in the Chautauqua and
irisiting Dr. and Mrs. F. Y. Pressl?.
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Klugh have J
bought a Ford car and tried it out :
Tuesday by making a trip to 'Green
wood where they spent the day with
an aunt of Mrs. Klugh's.
MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES
A Mother's Day sermon will be'
preached Sunday morning at 11
a'clock in the auditorium of the
school building on South Main
street. The subject will he "Two'
Mothers With the Greatest Influ
ence in the World."
J. W. Busshart.
CATHOLIC CONFIRMATION
Rt. Rev. Wm. T. Russell, Bishop
of Charleston, will administer the
sacrament of Confirmation at 8
o'clock p. m. Saturday. Bishop Rus
sell will also preach a sermon at 7
o'clock Sunday morning in the
Catholic church on the subject,
"Gratitude." All are cordially in
vited to attend.
UPPER LONG CANE CHURCH
Sunday School Sunday morning at
LO o'clock. Let everybody come so we
:an reach our goal?200 present.
Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pas
tor, Rev. G. M. Telford.
The Christian Endeavor will ^Tiave
i special program for Mother's Day
it 4 o'c'lock and every member is
urged to be present and bring their
nothers.
The miblie is cordiallv invited to
be present and take part in all the
services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Howard L. Weeks will
preach Sunday morning at 11
o'clock on the subject, "What Shall
I Render Unto the Lord for All His
Benefits."
The usual evening service will be
omitted in the interest of the re
vival now in progress at the Metho
dist church.
The Sunday School is still striv
ing for the 300 in attendance. All
the officers, teachers and pupils are
urged to be present next Sunday.
The church rejoiced to receive in
to its fellowship last Sunday Mrs.
W. E. Leslie, Jr.
The social and supper at the
church by the men's classes was
much enjoyed. All regretted that,
owing to an accident to Dr. Mc
Glothlin's car, we were unable to
hear from him.
Manila is the greatest hemp mar
ket in the world.
gI31E.,3J2J2ISI5ISJSjSJ3IS13JEJSISISISJSJSJSiSISJ0J5;
Society
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ENTERTAINS BOOK CLUB
The Book Club mat with Mrs.
Frank B. Gary Wednesday after
noon. A very pleasant meeting was
held. Bowls of fragrant flowers fill
ed the rooms. As invited guests Mrs.
Gary entertained Mrs. L. W. Perrin,
Mrs. A. J. Derbyshire, Sr., Mrs.
Ellen Norwood, Mrs. J. D. Kerr,
Mrs. Fannie Marshall, Miss Kate
Marshall and Miss Maggi? Latimer.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Gary served ice cream, cake and
punch.
COMPLIMENTING VISITORS
FROM GREENVILLE
A pleasant affair of the week was
the bridge party given Thursday af
ternoon by ""Mrs. Lewis Perrin at
her home on North Main street. This
delightful party was a compliment to
Mrs. Henry Mills and Mrs. Ladson
Mills of Greenville who are here for
a visit of several days.
The home was lovely in its decor
ations of vases of (roses, sweet peas,
pansies and Canterberry bells.
In the receiving line was Mrs. Per
rin. Mrs. J. D. Fulp, Mrs. Henry
Mills, Mrs. Ladson Mills, Mrs. Maul
din and Mrs. Kerr Belcher of New
York, all beautifully gowned, who
greeted cordially the fifty ladies in
vited to meet them.
Bridge was the amusement of the
afternoon and when scores were reck
oned up Mrs. Frank B. Gary was
found to be winner of the prize, a
basket of flowers. i
After the games refreshments of
salads, tomatoes, chips, crackers, and
grape juice cordial were served.
FISHING PARTY
(Messrs. J. L. Anderson, E. W*
Gregory, J. D. Cason, Mart Cheat
ham and J>\ S. Ways went to uai
houns Mill last night on at fishing
party. They claim to have caught 94
fish, the largest being a two 1 pound
cat.
PICNIC AT DYSONS
Misses Julia and Susie Mabry,
Margaret Link, Mrs. Randolph and
Frank Harrison and W. D. Wilkin
son went to Dyons yesterday on a
picnic. They were the guests of Mr.
W. E. Owons while there.
HAS PNEUMONIA
Catherine McDowell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. McDowell is sick
with pneumonia. Miss Maggie Mae
Eason, an aunt, is expected this af
ternoon from Atlanta to nurae her.
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SMITHVILLE
Mr. Luther Tolbert and family of
Abbeville visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. Robert Beauford spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. Dean Ed
wards.
Miss S. E. Morton visited Mrs. R.
R. Tolbert Saturday.
Smithville school closc-d Friday,
May 5th . We wish for the teacher
and pupils a pleasant vacation after
a term of faithful work.
The Smithville Home Demonstra
tion Club "met last Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Ann? E. Cromer with
eight ladies .present. Bread making
was demonstrated.
Mrs. G. R. Tolbert and family
visited relatives near Lowndesville
Sunday.
Mr. Jno. Robert Tolbert and
family are visiting his parents here.
Ebenezer Sunday School will ob
serve ^Children's Day Sunday, May
14. All are cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy the occasion.
. T. H. Tolbert has the fine6t
strawberry patch of the community.
He finds ready sales for his delicioas
berries on the local market. His gar
den is an object lesson, showing
what can be done by care and atten
tion.
J. A. and T. P. Tolbert of Green
ville spent Sunday here with their
parents.
Decayed teeth, a sign of toothache,
have been found in a skull thousands
of years old.
b
FOR BENEFIT OF LIBRARY
'Mr. J. A. Verchot, manager of
the opera house, is to present on
Tuesday evening, (May 16th a mov
ing picture play featuring , Marian
Davios and Forest Stanley in "Beau
ty's Worth" for the benefit of the
Library.
I have been permitted to see the
advance sheets of this really high
class story which has no acute
angles or triangles, as the novelists
name them. The plot moves around
a sweet, young girl, modern, beauti
ful, self-willed, independent, who
has two very proper straight-laced,
naiTow, yet devoted aunts, who are
^ more or less shocked at modern
: clothes and manners. This, however,
is only the protest of age at th?
{glorious flowering of youth, fhe
j story has a happy ending and the
! heroine wecTs the choice' of her
! heart. All the world loves a lover
1
ana no matter now many suanuicia,
J and winters have rolled over one's'
' head a love story is always enjoyed!
and bringsto mind "that sweet time
| when we were young."
The Library has no regular in
, come yet has certain imperative ex- j
i penses which must be met. Theso j
.compulsory obligations are tele-1 j
' phone rent, salary of Librarian, the .
I purchase of n?ew books?a rather,,
formidable list of expenses with no !
| regular income to fall -back upon, j j
ine LiiDrary Association uas uuue, ;
and is doing, educational work of a1
, lasting nature in furnishing good j
, literature to our young people and
| others some-thing older.
Therefore, w? invite and request,
I the citizens generally to come out to
see this play. You will enjoy it, it J
i will do you good in helping you tjo'
| solve the problems of your own
i young people, and teaching you to
| do away with unnecessary cast iron
rules which long ago have fallen into
"innocous desentude" as Groveri
Cleveland used to remark about the'
Republican Party, as well as I re-|
member.
There are several good reasons
why every man. woman and child
should attend this play:
j 1st, That the Library may "get
back to normalcy" as Warren G.
Harding would express it.
2nd, That the Library deserves
SUGGES
AUSTIN-PI
[ j . Pearl Necklace
[ 3 Diamond Rings
[ j Lavallieres.
! i Bracelets.
v^anuy.
Toil
%
Stick Pins
Cuff Links
Signet Rings
Fobs and Char
Waldemar Cha
Gold Knives ar
the help and support of all the citi
zens as generous and public spirited
as Mr. Verchot, who is showing this
play for the benefit of the Library.
3rd, That "Miss Ellen" says our
funds are down to nine dollars and
something must be done!
4th, That the Library is furnish
ing good literature for the modest
sum of one dollar per year is per
petuating civilzation, just as^jhe
American Legion saved it at
Chateau Thierry. The boys deserve
the 'bonus as a recognition of their
services both in field and camp.
The Library deserves the support of
Abbeville men and women who love
their children as the apple of their
eye.
The Library needs financial aid
at once or Mr. Gregory will be com
pelled to take out our phone, no
matter how it may wrench his big
heart to do so. Therefore, bring
friend, wife, and the children and
mother and fattier, if they have left
you bring some parent who has no
son to think she will enjoy the mov
1 > ? n nnnnnrinn ri ri n
JIJIJIJIJIJIJ UUUyj IJL4I.
LIBRARY
HSa" Tuea
With MARION DA VIES, FO
What is it makes a man i
or is it her personality? How si
man of her. choice?
"Beauty's Worth" is a stor
he? striking beauty beneath a ]
an artist dfscovered her rare b
mediocrity and dullness.
Yesterday?Snubbed by So
Today?Acknowledged Rul
ADDED?SNUB PO
"HOCUS
Come out and see th
and help the LIBRA.
AHMmSION
mrafisfaraiEigiainigiiUiira
TIONS FC
0 BE FOUND A1
mm m\
U11111A1 ?/ll\
..FOR GIRLS...
5. Boxes of I
Fountain I
.Houbigant
Novels.
Correspon
let Articles of all kinds.
..FOR BOYS..
Novels.
Fountain I
Safety Ra:
ms. Buckles ar
ins. Correct Si
irl rhaim. Gentle
Perrin Di
EfaEHHRfifififHiHBiK
U. S. Govt Says
"Sodium Fluoride
for Poultry Lice"
The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture after studying
methods of destroying poultry Ike. recom
mends Sodium Fluoride aa the best thin? for
1L ? ? fTL.M akAMiMil lf<) l?
?uc yui yuoc* aimo vuvu^w. ???
all lice (both old and young)
Bad even coats the loose ens
80 that the young lice die me
moment they batch. Itiseytj
to use, and costs but a trifle.
We can now supply jroo TM
tfmized Sodium Fioorkle. speci
ally prepared by Burrell-Dugxer
Co. for poultry ose, In handy
Hen Loose ? baker-top packages bearing the
U. S. Govt's directions for appfcr
ing. One application is positively guarantee!
to rid your nock of all lice, quickly and easily.
The McMurray Drug Co
Abbeville, S. C. \
i
D. Poliakoff had a run on ginjf
ham dresses this week, offering at
tractive house dresses fo^$1.98.
^ :?=?* :'$i
ies in "Beauty's Worth" on Tuesdsy
BENEFIT
RREST STANLEY and Others.
evening, May 16th. The
will be 15 and 35 cents.
Yours for the Library,
Mrs. Ella C. Cromer,
tdmire a girl? Is it her clothes
hould a girl go about winning
y of how a girl unknowingly hid
plain and unattractive garb; how
eauty where others saw only
ciety.
er of Hearts.
LLARD COMEDY
POCUS"
is beautiful picture
DV
iR
1 Y?
gifts
JL A U
IG STORE
Japer.
'ens. -
:s Extracts.
dence Cards.
'ens
zors.
id Belts.
:ationery for
men.
i *
rug Co. j! 1
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