The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 23, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Price and chil
iren spent Sunday near Lowndesville
vith Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowman.
Miss Mattie Rogers returned on
Honday from Demorest, Ga., to
pend the summer with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ellenburg and
hildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ozie Ellen
. ..J
urg and cniiaren spem ouuu^ mw
keir parents Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wil
ams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers and
hildren, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brad
erry and children, Mr. and Mrs. W.
!. Williams spent Sunday afternoon
rith Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams.
Mr. McWhorter spent the week
nd at the home of Mr. Jim Rogers,
ifrss Hattie Rogers left for Clem
>n Monday to attend summer
:hool.
Mrs. S. S. Ellenburg spent Tues
ay night in Lowndesville with her
ephew, Mr. Will Ellis.
Mr. McWhorter and Miss Julia
ogers spent Saturday afternoon in
bbeviiie.
Miss Elizabeth Price returned on|
Monday from Dunnellon, Fla., toj
>end her vacation with her parents,!
r. and Mrs. Ross Price.
AVVVSW^^VN
ANTREVILLE V
V
Mrs. A. M. Erwin, Mrs. J. F.
ray, Albert Erwin and George
ray spent the week-end with rela
"io -f-rionHc in TTartsville and
owerville, G-a.
<Mrs. R. Q. Williams entertained
ie following ladies at a dinner
irty last Thursday, Mrs. (Clar
ice Pennell and daughter, Mrs.
Ihert Power, Mrs. A. M. Erwin,
id Mrs. Langdon Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
Clenison College spent Sunday
ith Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson.
Mrs. J. iR. Pennell, Miss Edith
ennell, Mrs. R. E. Stivender and
n, Nelson, and Mrs. Robert Par
?r were the guests of Mr. and
wo Wonman /R/varon Inst. IPViHaV.
Henry Stokes, who has a position
Columbia, is at home for a vaca
pn.
The Young People's Missionary
>ciety met with Miss Lavinia Mc
arter last Wednesday afternoon,
fter the program was rendered a
cial hour was spent. Refreshing
inch was served.
,Miss Martha Morrow celebrated
sr fifth birthday last Saturday af
rnoon by inviting a number of
sr little friends to come and play
ith her and help the day be bright
id happy. Tlhe little folk had a
>od time. She served pink and
lite ice cream and cake.
'Misses Ethel Anderson and
lizabetih McCarter are attending
e Winthrop summer scnooi.
Mrs. Janie Rice of Charlotte, N.
, is visiting Mr. and "Mrs. McEl
,tih.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson of
reerrwood are spending several
tys with their daughter, Mrs. W.
, Duckworth.
Misses Lucia Vandiver and Edna
ince are in Anderson visiting
latives.
Ag far as the east is.from the
est so far is the purebred from
e scrub.
I
You had taken out 01
The Building &
OF AE
was organized and p
you would now have
Qnnnncp vnn had t.al
W?J^^/VVV J VV. ?V.V.
you use the $3,040.C
Better start now. 'V
JULY 20th.
G. A. NEUFFER,
President.
imMiumui?iiU'iuiii\N..'iniiiiuuiiiiutuniiiiiicuiiiuiuiBuuiuuiMfWUiiuuK
I
WARRENTON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blount of Ab
beville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Able.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClain of
Ware Shoals spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mc<Jiam.
Misses Mildred and Mary Grace
Wilson are spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Wilson at Watts.
Mrs. Luther Martin is spending a
while with Mr .and Mrs. Walter.
Mundy.
Mrs. A. B. Bosler spent several
days this week with her mother, Mrs
A. H. Barnett in Abbeville.
Frank McNeill the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. McNeill, fell and broke
his thigh. He is resting better now.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bosler and Mr
and Mrs. J. A. Wilson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cochran.
Misses Maggie Brooks and Wood
row Wilson spent Sunday with Mr G
S. Wilson and family.
Evelyn and Thomas Sutherland
of Martin's Mill spent the week-end
with their grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Able.
'. The friends of Mr. A. E. Crawford
i?!ii i 1 1^ fn
will ue surry w miu? um 1^5 u?u ??
be taken off this week. Mr. Crawford
is the father of W. A. Crawford.
OLD WEDDING CAKE
I
It Was Baked Half a Century Ago
And Hat Done Much Duty.
Chicago, 111.?There is a wedding
cake in Chicago fifty years old,
which has done duty at two weddings
and one golden wedding anniversary,
and although it never has been cut,
it is still soft and appetizing in ap
pearance, according to its present
owner.
In 1872 the cake made its first ap
pearance at the wedding of Cyrus H.
Sinclair and Miss Mary M. Brockway
at Port Huron, Mich. Sinclair was
then a sailor on the Great Lakes. In
his oecuDation he sustained the tra
dition of his family, for his Scottish
father had been a sailor, and each of
I his eight brothers were sailors. Sin
clair came to Chicago, where he be
came an influential figure in Great
Lakes circles. At one time he was
president of a tugging company. He
was Inspector of Hulls under Presi
dents Cleveland and Harrison. A few
years ago he retired and went with
his wife to Corpus Christi, Tex. They
returned after losing their property
there in a tidal wave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair presented
JJ: ?1001 4-Vinir
tneir weuumg tarvc m aw* wv..
son, L. B. Sinclair of Chicago, a res
taurant manager, and his bride, Miss 1
Laura F. Bacon. The old cake was
refrosted for the wedding.
This year the elder Mr. and Mrs.
Sinclair celebrated their golden wed- '
ding among old friends at Port Hu
ron. Their son and daughter lent i
them the cake that had graced the 1
wedding breakfast table fifty years
earlier.
Entitled To Go.
One day Mrs. James rushed into
her husband's presence with a wild I
ir>nV pxpitement and exclaimed:
"Oh, John! Nora made a mistake and
tried to start the kitchen fire with
gasoline."
"Gasoline, eh?" calmly replied
John. "Did she get it started?"
"Did she get it started?" cried the
amazed Mrs. James. "It blew her
I!
1 =
I
I
I
ii
F
le share of stock when
Loan Association
(BEVILLE
aid in $1.00 per month
over $304.00.
:en Ten shares. Could
K) now?
ii
Ve begin a new series ii
n
II
y
J. S. MORSE, y
Sec. & Treas. j|
E 2
UMiiiuynirwwMmuiiiaimMuutimnntiMiiuimHwuMuunwiuinmnniwwnnuutiiunHiiimui,
out the kitchen window!"
"That's all right, my dear," re
turned the philosophic Mr. James. "It
was her afternoon out anyway."?Los
Angeles Times.
Want..
Wanted?Maid for general house
work in family of two adults.. Must
know how to cook.
For Rent?In Townsend apart
ments, a large, newly finished and
rnnm with wirlnws on four
sides.
Silk Socks?49c. 200 pairs pur
chased for this sale. You never saw
such values. They won't last long. j
Wanted by a widower a respectable j
woman to nurse a little girl at least j
thirty-five years old. j
For Sale?Assorted lots of ladies j
of numbers we are discontinuing, j
Practically all sizes represented,
Mostly blacks and values up to $1.00. j
For Rent?Second-story front ,
room; semi-private bath; electric light .
Wanted?Thirty or forty good j
young laying hens wanted. Must be J
reasonable.?Everybody's Magazine. I
Wrong Number.
The telephone bell rang, and the j
tired reporter took down the receiver. I
"Have you any liver?" asked a fem- I
inine voice. I
"Yes, but it isn't doing very well," j
said the tired reporter..
"Who is this?" asked the feminine I
voice, curiously.
"This is The Herald office," re
plied the tired reporter. "And while j
I have a liver it isn't anything to brag
on? . '
But the receiver at the other end
of the line had hung up with a click.
?SDartanburc Herald.
YE FARME GOSSIPE
Spare the plow and spoil the
crop.
The price of health is the price
of good milk.
An hour's work a day,
Make the home garden pay.
The best way to treat weeds is
to nip them in their tender infancy.
The country newspaper is a real
asset to the farmer, the more so if
it carries a good farm news depart
ment, and the farmer should sup
port it by subscription and by ad- I
vertisement.
About 200 bathers were in swim
ming at Martin's Mill yesterday af
ternoon.
DAMAGES TO HIGHWAY PRO
HIBITED.
The Highway Commission of Ab
beville County at a meeting on June '
15th, passed a resolution calling the
attention of the public, to the fact
that the operation of Cleated wheel
tractors, Overloaded Trucks, the
reckless driving of motor vehicles on
the County Highways, the obstruc
tion of drain ditches, or otherwise
damaging the public highways are
misdemeanors under the law. The
Peace Officers of the County are re
quested to look out for and appre
hend offenders.
It cost money to build these roads
and the Highway Commission res
pectfully requests the people to co
operate with them in preserving
them.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
vi /xuvcviuc v^uuutjr.
June 19. & 23rd.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The exam:nat:on for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for admission of new stud
ents will be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years of age. When Scholarships
are vacant after July 1 they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing
the award. Applicants for Scholar
ships should write to President John
son before the examination for Schol
arship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will op
en September 10, 1922. For further
information and catalogue, address
Prei. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
Apr. 28,6t.ltw to June 30.
Bizmaiiijiiiimraiaraniraiaray
THE
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onrl TAnfk if pai
UiXVt Tf 1111 II, V^V/j
repairing, and
11 on your premi
You
\V7'11 1.. .1
win De ictK.cn
make them kn
selected supply
and of all oth
times.
now being ur
warehouse. Ii
at the lowest j
Builders
A. H. JACKSON, ^
Lumber
s
BBBBEBgRBBfiffflB
EnLfajunmirafiuiiiiin
I
[ME
Ties the nece{
touching up c
ses.
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care of by
own. We ca
r of Ceiling, Si
ier building i
v Shi]
iloaded and,
f you want tc
>rices, consul
Supply I
lanager.
Yard at Ice Plai
jsary building,
>f the buildings
if
lie It vntl 1AT3
ill
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rry a carefully
ding, Flooring
naterials at all
$
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placed in our h
> buy the best [j
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Company
PHONE 68
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