The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 28, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
AF =3*
Xocal
jflewe
: personals :
k= Ji
Miss Annie Bell of Antreville
was in town today.
Mayor Moore Mars.spent today
in Greenwood. .
Bruce Barksdale of Greenwood
vas a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Robt. S. Owens, Esq., of 'McCor
nick was in Abbeville on legal busi
less Tuesday.
C
I
Miss Selma Watt and Horace Watt
>f Due West were in the city this ,
aorning. ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Cox and fam- i
ly of Troy are in the city visiting
Irs. R. E. Cox.
Mrs. J. H. Ramey of Greenville is
pending her vacation with Mrs.
feorge Bowie.
Mrs. Dr. Pressly of Atlanta is vis
ing Miss Rebecca Cater on North
[ain street.
Mrs. Albert Wilson went over to
.tlanta today for a short visit to rel
tives.
Jack Gilleland and Ivy Dugan of
.nderson are expected in Abbeville
>night to attend the D. A. R. Ball
Mrs. Ula King, and Billy King, of
arnet, S. C., are spending sometime
ith Mrs. Sol Rosenberg.
A card from Gilbert Nabers says
; is having a great time going in the i
irf at St. Petersburg, Fla. N
Mr. and Mrs. Will Moseley and
mily of Greenwood spent Sunday
Abbeville with friends.
Miss' Grace Roche and Austin
oche are enjoying a new Dort car
ven them by their parents.
! b i?
Mrs. R. W. Rodgers and R. W.
\, of Atlanta are in Abbeville
siting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Long.
Miss Julia Acree is expected in
e city/today from Darlington to
sit Miss Musella Weeks.
Miss Ellen Tennant of Lowndes- ,
le is visiting Misses Celia and 1
trolina Chalmers on Wardlaw street <
Lucien M. Lomax has gone to Al
Dna, Fla., to join Mrs. Lomax who
visiting her parents and other rel
ives.
i
Miss Dollie Carlisle is spending (
metime with Misj Howard Hill
iring the absence of Mrs. H. H.
11 in Baltimore.
Mr. T. L. Malloy returned to his
me in Charleston today after a
?asant visit to Mr. and Mts.
?nry L. Gilliam.
Mrs. Augusta Eigenmann has been
;r from Greenwood spending sev
il days with her daughter, Mrs. W.
DuPre.
Miss Virginia Pritchard of
icksburg, Va., is visiting Miss
len Milford. Miss Pritchard
iduated At Randolph-Macon this,
jr.
rederick A. Friend of the Inter
Revenue Department with
idquarters in Charleston, spent
^eral days in Abbeville this
?k.
fohn Mitt Seawright of Antreville
|n Abbeville and will be at Miller
Ivans' store un^il Mr. Evans makes
rip to his farm and kills the boll
evils that are infesting his cotton.
[rs. C. L. Rock, Mrs. John Gil
Mrs. Charlie Gilliam, Mrs.
re Gilliam and Mrs. B. M.
ites were the spend the day
fste of Mrs. F. B. McLane today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherard an<
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Mahon of Cal
houn Falls spent several hours ii
Abbeville Tuesday evening.
3Ir. and Mrs. Fred Herndon o
Elberton spent the week-end in Ab
beville with Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Irvin, Mrs
Ed Golden and son, Pat, were th<
week-end guests of relatives in Ab
beville. ?Elberton Star.
Misses Marjorie and Virginic
Herndon left Saturday to spend <
month with their aunt, Mrs. Gu:
Lee in Abbeville.?Elberton Star.
LUCIUS RAMEY SICK.
Lucius A. Ramey of the Bethel sec
:ion is very sick at his home. He ha:
seen in failing health for sometime
ATTEND PICNIC
iMisses (Florence and Maria Neuf
fer, Miss Helen Milford and Franl
and Happoldt Neuffer attended th<
picnic at Cherokee Ferry Saturday
A.mong the Elberton folks presen
svas Mrs. Carter Arnold.
TO ATTEND WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hill, Mis:
Mary Smith, Miss Mamie Mors*
and Joel Morse will maKe the tri]
to Clinton through* the country
Thursday to attend the Bean-Ne
irille wedding. Joel Morse is t<
take part as one of the ushers am
wear a "hard-boiled" shirt.
LETHE CHILDREN SEE PICTURI
Rev. J. B. Branch and Mr. C. D
Dowan, accompanied by two of Mr
Branch's children and thirty-one o:
hp rhildren nf the Lethe Schoo
:ame to Abbeville yesterday after
loon to see "Little Lord Fauntleroy'
it the Opera House. They thorough
y enjoyed the picture and were fav
>rably commented on by every on<
jresent for their fine looks and gooc
nanners.
Manager Verchot said he felt like
coing around and shaking hands witt
ivery one of them for the pleasure
hey prave him in showing a picture
o such quiet, well behaved children.
CAMP TRANSYLVANIA
Rayford McMillan leaves tomor
row for Camp Transylvania neai
Brevard, N. C., to spend the sum
mer. The camp is in charge of Rob
art McCaw Perrin, formerly o:
Abbeville but now of California
and Major Moore of Greenwood.
Killed in Explosion at Knoxville
Knoxville, Tenn., June 27.?Eigh
men were killed and 10 injured se1
eral of them seriously in an explo
>ion this afternoon at the plant o
the Holston Quarry Company a
Straw Plains, 13 miles east of here.
HOSPITAL BIRTHDAY PARTY
u uoi vacc a jcai xvi givijuvuj v<
jet together- Weren't you glad yoi
:ame last year and saw those won
lerful operations performed on th<
loat by Dr. Rakestraw? Didn't yoi
augh and laugh? Of course, you die
?everybody did. And we are goinj
:o see something just as funny 01
;he second birthday, July the 6th.
Every man, woman and child ii
Doth country and town are cominj
together to see the beautiful parade
lear the brass band, make a bid 01
:he birthday cake, to contribute i
sirthday gift, to eat the dainties
sandwiches Abbeville girls can pre
pare, and last but not least, to enjo;
:he vaudeville at the Opera House
it will be get-to-getner aiternoon x(
ooof Abbeville County Memoria
Sospital.
vuvvuuuvy
THE ADVENTURES OF *
"ROBfNSON CRUSOE" *
OPERA HOUSE *
"TUESDAY, JULY 4th >
/?/ VII. 1 _ D . ?1
? A !J a
rvinea in ixanwajr nuiacm.
Berlin, June 27.?Twenty-six per
sons were killed and numbers of oth
2ts injured, 30 seriously in a railwa;
accident just outside Berlin today.
Just received a fresh shipmen
of June corn.
A. B. Morse Company.
j5ISJSJSJ5J5H5J5J5J5JBJ5J5J51HISJ5EJ5I5J5ISI5]Sj^
qPCIETV |
g) ? l]|
T>j[2Ji3J2J3J3l3J3J3jSi3I5'ISS!IEiCii33i5ira3i5ii3HiSEIc j
ACE OF CLUBS
Tiri c TVT? Uv
1V11SS i3UMe uiauiy la eniti icniung
the Ace of Clubs at the regular
meeting this afternoon.
Friday Morning Bridge Club
The Friday morning bridge club j
will meet with Mi*s. J. C. Hill on
1 Ellis Avenue Friday morning at 11
1 o'clock.
ALBERT MORSE GIVES TEA
Mr. Albert Morse entertained j
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gilliam at tea |
Monday evening followed by a,
5 theatre party.
MRS. POWER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. J. R. Power is entertaining
this afternoon for Miss Elizabeth
Bradford of Chester.
VERANDA CARD PARTY
Mrs. John Harris, Jr., -gave a
card party Tuesday afternoon for (
her sister, Mrs. Allen Maxwell of (
Augusta, Ga. The games were ^
played on the <y>ol veranda of the ^
Harris home, after which frozen
fruit salad, sandwiches, crackers ^
and iced tea were served.
iMrs. Harris presented her guest,
o iKaoufvflll I
ilWrs. iUttAwni, wiwi
string of beads.
D. A. R. BALL AT CLUB.
Great preparations are under way
this afternoon for a Grand Ball at
^ the Country Club tonight given by
I the D. A. R. chapter of Abbeville.
Cars are making the trip backward
, jand forward carrying bunting for
decorations and everything to make J
the place attractive for the crowds
that will be present from the city and
j1 neighboring towns.
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. W. P. Greene gave a bridge'
party Tuesday afternoon at which'
about 40 guests were present. J
White oleander, yellow canna and (
sunflowers with bowls of nastur
tiums were used in profusion about
the room used for entertaining.
After the games Mrs. Greene
served delightful fruit salad with!
frozen mayonnaise, cheese timbals I
sandwiches and iced tea. Mrs. F. B. j
McLane, Mrs. G. A. Neuffer, Miss,
Mamie Hill and Misses Mary.
J Greene, Victoria Howie, Susan and
Rachel Minshall assisted.
KITCHEN SHOWER
Miss Sydelle Graves entertained
for Mrs. Lewis Starnes, one of Ab
beville's recent brides, at a very
unique party Tuesday afternoon in
the form of a "kitchen shower" to
which twelve of ^he friends of the
bride were invited to play rook.
About 6:30 the game of rook
was interrupted by the appearance
of little Frances Jones and Marion
Martin dressed in fluffy party
dresses pushing doll carriages
ladened with kitchen furnishings.
Every imaginable gift, both useful
and ornamental, was in evidence,
and a very m^ry time was had
over the event.
Mrs. Starnes was attired in a
white taffeta afternoon frock, with
picture hat to match, set off by the
new jade ear rings.
The following young ladies were'
present: Misses Lydia Owen, Willie'
Harrison, Sophie Reames, Annie
Belle Little, Dorothy Syfan, Mary
Stevenson, Alpha Graves, Mary
Reid Moore, Fannie Durt?, Mary
Sharpe and Mrs. Floyd Gi'aves.
Refreshments of salad and iced
tea were served.
FAREWELL PICNIC.
The friends of Mr. A. R. Thomas,
and Miss Agnes Thomas gave a fare-!
well picnic in their honor at Martin's (
Mill Tuesday evening. After a dip in
the waters of Little River a picnic'
supper was spread on the tianks of
the stream and enjoyed by those
present.
TVio omoc+c wptp Mr. and Mrs. W.
A***,
S. DuPre and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius DuPre, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
t Morgan and children, Mrs. W. C. Du
Pre, Mrs. Augusta Eigenmann, M'sa
Howard Hill and Fred Hill, Jr.
UiJLfr) iUfVU V
BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND _
At a meeting of the Directors of
the Farmers Bank, held yesterday
afternoon, a semi-annual dividend
of 4 per cent was declared payable
July 1.
FROST ON THE 23RD OF JUNE
Mrs. C. B. Hipp telephoned the
Press and Banner this morning'
tViaf tVio-ro lime -ffrtcf at hf>r nlrl
home in Watuaga County, N. C.,
on the 23rd of June. This is near
Boone, and over the mountain
from Blowing Rock. This is very
unusual even for the mountains of
North Carolina.
THE ADVENTURES OF
"ROBINSON CRUSOE"
OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY, JULY 4th
DEADLOCK BROKEN
IN CONFERENCE
Washington, June 27?The dead
lock on the bill to create a score or
more of federal judges was broken
today by agreement of the senate
and house conferees to give anj
additional federal judge to the New
Jersey, New Mexico, eastern Illi
nois and the middle Tennessee dis
tricts. The senate provision for anj
additional judge for Georgia was
stricken from the 'bill.
Much Whiskey Seized.
Charleston, June 24.?State and
federal prohibition enforcement of
ficers today confiscated a lighter
loaded with 150 barrels of imported
...1.'a a TViaVl Tintfl
W llisivc.y Laiuuuuogvvi **?w> r - ?
toes. The seizure was made off a sea
island about 20 miles from Charles
ton. The haul is said to represent up
ward of 5,000 quarts of whiskey,
worth at retail in town about $45,
000 to $50,000.
We have black molaatei for poi
soning: at 25 c?nt? a gallon.
A. B. Morse Company.
?IClCtCIELCICLCOCiaClEL
-IIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJI3
ATM
THE BOLL WEEVI
OTHER SC
THE 01
Where shall
Parties with capital
Potato Curing Hous<
Cold Storage Plant.
None of these things
rklo nf fVio viVinitv
V VX WAV AVAA**
prises? If they do a
Parties who are :
Abbeville and who a
stock of a company
To Turn
will communicate w
[ J nished for the askinj
S Lei
I
1
CROWING HEN
Eugene Paul, who works on Mr.
Henry Powers' .place, was in town
today with thirteen chickens,
twelve frying size and one hen. He
had disposed of the twelve young
chickens and was trying to induce a
customer to take the hen. He said
she was laying an egg every day
and still he couldn't sell her, and
when asked the reason for selling a
hen that was laying an egg every
day, he said she was beginning to
crow and it was bad luck to keep a
crowing hen, and he just had to get
rid of her.
With reference to crowing hens
S. G. Thomson, Jr., of the Peoples!
Bank vouches for the statement
that within the last week a hen at
the home of his father, Dr. S. G.
Thomson, began to crow, and one
in his own yard. The one from his
own yard went immediately into
the pot, and tasted just like a
chicken, he says.
A rooster laid an egg in the Ag
ricultural Hall of London, it is
claimed. Pretty soon they will have
crowing hens and the erstwhile
ph<oud roofers cackling.?Charles
ton News and Courier. I
BLUE RIBBON
W. E. THOM
Trinity Street. ,
'mfiywHyyafiUtiSfihRfi!
TON FA!
L MAKES IT NECESS
>URCES FOR MONEY 1
TO PAY DEBTS.
NE BIG QUESr
we look?
J X_J1
are interested in esictuns
i
an Onion Drying Houj
succeed without the coc
Do %e people of Abbevi
, rare opportunity is offer
interested in securing th
re willing to make smal
i The Trick In A
ith the undersigned. A1
r
3'
wis rer
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
jBBBBBBHBBBHHI
..SPECIAL SALE..
SATURDAY
..JULY 1st..
9 Cent Tea Glasses
5 Cents Each.
(No Limit.)
O f A
3 D & 1UC.
STORE
uiuaraiiiiiunnuaBfiiiigp'
NJOT /X
i hi;ap
1 ?
. Jii^{?".fow
cfthc sho< s
we rect-:Lve
; v^;Iyfot lv~
* p.iir^'V-y \hr
SHOE SHOP
[PSON, Prop.
Phone 209.
jaranuiuaraHi
{
ARY TO LOOK TO
WITH WHICH
noN is
hing in Abbeville a j K
se. A Creamery and
operation of the peo
lle need these enter-'
ed them.
lese enterprises for
1 investments in the
Jbbeville
1 necessary data 'fur