The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 20, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
* -=3flA
%-oca I ,
wi
flews I
i
? er
" " jc
: personals :
He=? =x
C. H. Wardlaw, of Bethel, was in j}
town Friday. I;
? r
! rc
Frank,Jones is in Columbia on r.
business.
*"? t ?t>Mww i
IJYirt. J-# uti<^ Awuiiiavit VA . |
Market, was in town Tuesday. Iar
Miss Mattie Tolbert ofSmithville ?*
was in town Tuesday. ?*
Walter Sherard went to Anderson
Sunday to visit friends. ^
S. J. Wakefield of Antreville ol
was in town on business Tuesday. 01
Miss Bessie Cothran of Green- m
I wood vr r i Abbeville yesterday. ^
Wallace Cheatham of Columbia is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cheatham,
Br.
Dutch Link is in Greenville for a ?
few days with his brother, T. Edgar
Link. !C
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Raycroft went
to Atlanta Tuesday on a shopping S
expedition.
R. H. Kay of Kings Mountain jcs
?"~t tni'ifVi hie sister Mrs. I^(
Iopcuw K^?U\*MJT v.
S. 0. Thomson. In'
T. B. Scoggins, of Lowndesville!w
was in Abbeville Monday on bus- '
iness. P
Bobt. S. Owen of McCormick was!31
in Abbeville yesterday on business: '
in the clerk of court's office.
Mrs. Julia Pratt, Miss Helen Pratt joi
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lomax visit- 01
ed friends in Greenwood Tuesday. |n'
Francis Mabry left Tuesday for **
Charleston where he will resume his
studies at the Medical College.
Misses Nelle and Lillian Grubb c'
. ? a. rn J lMAmi'nar ;a
went to -ixanney i uwu?> hiuhui^.
They "will attend Limestone College.' "
L
M;ss Gladys Wham left this! (
i c<
morning for Greeleyville where she
will teach school this session.
o
Mrs. A. W. Jones left today for j11
Spartanburg where she will visit her | ^
son, W. Terrell Jones.
IV
Gary Banks left Tuesday morn-!
ing for Columbia He will attend the |
South Carol'* na University.
Mrs. Harris Sizemore was opera-'0
ted on this morning at the Memo- w
1 * x i u.a.
I rial .Hospital ana is reporteu resuiig;
' Cl
comfortably after the operation. | ^
t . c:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Power and fam- ^
ilv ?:e spending a few days in the '1
j Ji1
country with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Pennell. J
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Maxwell, iL
T)
Mrs. Lamar Gilliam, and Mrs. R. 0.
Edwards and Mrs. Mabry Cheatham 5
spent Tuesday in Greenwood. I
! 3]
' f i
Mrs. John T. Cheatham Jr., and
Mrs RcibeiH Oheatham and j5,1
Wallace Cheatham went to Gree<n-|
wood Tuesday for the day. {"'
i
Mrs. Paul Wardlaw of Bethel and j ^
M-'bs Clarkie Link of Be?thia spent;
cl
the day yesterday at the homa of
Mr. and Mrs. D. A Wardlaw.
Mrs. Melvin Ashley and Miss;
Fate Cooley of Honea Path were inj
town yesterday, and spent the day i
with Miss Annie Lee Hagen.
Louis Lyon, of Sumter, is spend- fi(
-?? nrl f V? V?ia oiinf \frC j
SCVCiai U?JO luwt 14 M II V ?<AXW. , Q.
MSoI Rosenburg, From Abbeville he p
jMwill go to Atlanta where he will be q
|a freshman at Georgia Tech. C!
ral Miss Sarah iHarkness and Miss
|?Kaihleen Prince left Wednesday
Hnot Columbia where they wtfl atj^Htend
the Columbia College for h<
|Rvomen, this session. cl
D, I/. Clark of Greenwood, was in
bbev'lle this morning'on business.
John Mitt Seawright is now with
e Adair Department store and
ill be glad for his friends to call
i him there.
Misses Florence Ncufifer and Heli
Milford left yesterday for Ran?lph-Macon.
Miss Elizabeth Gamell
goes to the same school and
?nt Monday.
Miss Clem Buchanan, who ha:
en in Abbeville for sometime visit
g Misses Gladys and Sara Barne;
turned this morning to her hom<
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. W. W. Boles of Lowndesvill<
id Mr. J. T. Cheatham were in th<
ty yesterday attending to busines
; the Board of Registration in th<
fice of Clerk of Court J. L. Perrin
Miss Sue Porter of Newberry an<
iss Lurline Aull of Pomaria havi
>en elected members of the facult:
the Mullins school, which opene<
\ the 12th instant, the latte
aching the third grade and the for
er the seventh and eight grade
,-erflow.?Newberry Herald am
ews.
BIRTH NOTICE.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. E
arnes, Sept, 14, 1922, a son.
IVIL WAR IN IRELAND
BREAKS OUT AFRESI
ixteen Were Shot Dead iu a Cod
flict at Erris.
Belfast, Sept. 19.?Ten republi
ins and six nationalists were sho
ead in a fierce conflict at Erris ii
orthern county Mayo, when the re
ublicans, retreating from Bailina
ere attacked by government troops
Three nationalists and one repub
can were killed and another wound
i when a small party of troops wa
mbushed in county Tipperary Sun
ly morning. A massed attack b;
ie republicans on Rathkeale, coun
' Limerick, resulted in the captur
f the court house, which was se
i fire by its garrison. One of th
ationalists lost his life in the fire.
OWER SERVICE CURTAILED
BECAUSE OF LONG DROUGH'
Spartanburg S. C., Sept. 19?Be
ause 01 tne long continuea arougn
nd the scarcity of coal it has beei
ecessary for the South Carolin
light. Power and Ra'lway compan;
> curtail the service given by it t
otton gins and cotton oil mills i:
;s territory. It is said by official
f thei company, however that thi
eduction of service would probabl
e of short duration as a heavy rai:
r an increase in coal deliverie
ould relieve the situation.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Annie Iral Leonard, daughte
f Mr. and Mrs. Mack Leonavc
as 9 years old Saturday and gav
party to 21 of the little friends i
idebration of the event. The fol
wing were present: Misses Naorr
trickland, Grace Ashley, Jewc
ucker, Alma, Mattie and Euranci
ortescue, Ruth and Opal Jone:
lizabeth, Rosie Loo and Janie Prat
orice Sanford, Mary Nance ani
ouise Ward; J. D. Branyon, Willi
oy, Waymond Alev.ine, W. V. Wil
>n and J. D. Jones. The chaper
nes were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pratt
;r. K. Lake, Mr. J. R Tucker, grand
ither of Iral, Mrs. Laura Murdoch
reat grandmother of Iral.
A tub of lemonade was placei
nder the shade for the children
hey played games of different kind
c-freshments of pineapple and choc
ate ice cream and cake, candy an<
iewing gum were served.
We wish Iral many more happ;
irthdays. Contributed.
ALL MEETING OF
CONFEDERATE VETERAN!
A call meeting of the Confeder
:e Veterans will be held in the of
:e of Judge of Probate on Satur
jy the 23 of Sept. 192_, at 3 o'clocl
. M. to elect a member of thi
ounty Pension Board to fill the va
incy caused by the death of J. H
arksdale.
J. S. Gibert, Chairman.
Poor paying farms mean poo
ymes, poor schools poor roads poo:
lurches, poor social conditions.
i"'0E[5Ej^,SJ5J5I5EJ5JBIBIi5IBIS3BEIBIBEIBI^,
SOCIETY |
j WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
j Mrs. D. H. Hill entertained the
| Wednesday Morning Bridge club this
! morning1 at the regular meeting.
I j Many of the members were out of
] town and the meeting was small. After
the games Mrs. Hill served chickon
salad sandwiches, tomato sand5
j wiches and hot chocolate,
j
51 ENTERTAIN FOR MISS NELSON
Two delightful parties have been
j given in honor of Miss Lillian Ncl
son, of Selma, Ala., who is in the
2 city visiting ner sister Mrs. J.
s Nickles. Mrs. C. H. McMurray en~
tertained two tables of bridge TuesI
day morning at her home on North
Main street and Mrs. Charles Mci
JCenzie was hostess to a few friends
q this morning at a small but pleasant
y party.
i ?
r MERRIE MATRONS MEET
s The Merrie Matrons meet with
d Mrs. J. M. Morgan Tuesday, Vases
of ast?rs and fall roses were placed
about the rooms used for card play:ng.
Six tables were arranged for
it i nr - !i- J
cno piayers. lvirs. morgan invitea as
I special guests Misses Rachel McMaster,
Edna Bradley, Mrs. W. 8.
Dupre., Mrs. Fred Hill, (Mrs. Charlie
iMckenzie and Mrs Cliff King.
4 Refreshments of block ice cream
and whito angle cake were served)
i. carrying out the color scheme ol
yellow and white.
t PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
n
i- Celia Louise Jones celebrated hei
t, eighth birthday Tuesday afternoon
i. by inviting about twenty-five of he:
?- little friends to a party at her home
on Magazine street. The guests were
s members of her grade at school last
- term. The color scheme at the party
y was yellow and white. The table be.
ing effective in decorations of yele
low flowers and candles. Games were
t played and refreshments of ice
e cream and cake served.
;j Here's Th<
;l n it
j ooy we
s |j
?'l n
' I The Style, the QuaJi
" I
" 1 Service you get in o1
Jj| them well worth th<
$j| ask?and more.
We're showing
J $7.50, $8.50, $10.0
1 New lot of Caps, I
and Underwear for
r3
Parker
fEfgJSf5ISJ5?5i5/SJ2ISEIBf5ISfSJE!ISJS?2ISiEIS]51
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Pastor will preach Sunday at
11 a. m. on the subject: "The Crime
of Protestaintism." the 8 p. m. will J
be the usual union service, held at J
the Presbyterian church.
Sunday will be "Promotion Day" J
in the Sunday school. It is desired j
that all the S. S. workers and pu- J
pila be on hand promptly at 10. o' I
clock.
The Sunday School is planning J
an Institute" to be held late this I
fall, It is planned to make this the
occasion when all the Sunday school
teachers may take a special course
in teachers training looking forward
to make the S. S (more efficient,
and every teacher better to do
Sunday school work. Dr. T. J Watts
and his 'helpers have promised to be
with the church and conduct tins
Institute.
CALL CONVOCATION
There will be a Call Convocation
of Hesperian Chapter No. 17 R. A.
M. Wednesday night, Sept. 20th at
S P. M. Grand High Priest, 0. Frank
Hart, will be present, and after the
meeting, a supper will be served.
It is hoped that .all companions
who possibly can, will attend.
F. E. Harrison, H. P.
\ H. S. Howie, Secretary.
2tcol.
i
H
NEW VULCANIZING
PLANT
I have bought the Vulcanizing
Plant of H. E. PENNAL and
am prepared to do
I I ai 1MI1 /ttuiviur1
dir.Am
of all kind*.
All Work Guaranteed and
11 STRICTLY CASH.
; I
| At City Garage,
j Clifton Sprouse,
p . Ir I
e mi i our |
eds Now |
It's time now to pre- |
i
pare your Boy with a f
good Serviceable and 1
i
Stylish Suit to carry |
him through School ^
and the winter months |
that are just ahead. |
8
1
ICJ
iy and the Tailoring g
pur
Ecvs Clothes make ^
e moderate prices we 1
s
i
V I
i1
anlendid values at m\
" I1
0 and $12.50 a Suit. Ij
1!
lats, Sweaters, Shirts ?'
Boys too.
Ij
& Reese
| THAT WE HOLD THE FRIENDSHIP |
1 OF OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND ARE 1
1 CONSTANTLY GROWING IN THE 1 |
I NUMBER OF OUR PATRONS, TESTI- 1
I FIES TO THE CONFIDENCE WHICH j
1 THIS COMMUNITY HAS IN OUR SER- | :
1 VICE AND METHODS OF DOING 1
I BUSINESS. - i^|
1 'sj M
1 Condensed Statement ||f|
1 OF THE I|^
I CONDITION OF THE ?j
Planters Bank |||
ABBEVILLE, S. C. If||
I" AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEP- .
TEMBER 15, 1922: '> ,13
RESOURCES |
Loans and Discounts .. ..... .. $187,764.43
Overdrafts * 43 :
I Bonds 16,000.00 |
Banking House 11,000.00 | |
Furniture and Fixtures 7,000.00" |
Real Estate 4,500.00 is
Cash and Due from Banks .... 50,018.67 1 |
TOTAL $276jte3 | |
j LIABILITIES. I ff
| Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 1; ^
H SnrrVInc ar>H Profits 7.641.16 If
!=n v*- jyi CVAXV& jl x v** v?c ... ~ 7 ? m
I Bills Payable NONE 1
? Due War Finance Corpora- (I
tion 25,875.00 |
DEPOSITS 192,767.37 1
| TOTAL $276,283.53 ^
| THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF |
| THIS BANK ARE MEN WELL KNOWN I
;| IN THE COMMUNITY. YOUR BANK- |
| ING BUSINESS COULD NOT BE IN |
| BETTER HANDS OR UNDER MORE I
|1 CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT |
| THAN IS OFFERED HERE. J
PLANTERS
BANK I
I "THE FRIENDLY BANK" J
| ABBEVILLE, S. C. |
BO CJInl ft5 Ip> rn>fpJ rrSIcJ fr^ .^/PJrSipjfgjiOjpJrP ir" f^Jr^JfSJp3|gjgjr3JpTJiP fr?3 FS ffOfCTHga C3fi3B3gg3CaMMiMI
t