The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 27, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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<: personals :
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Mrs. J. J. Link of Bethia was in j
tow* today shopping.
Jekn Floyd of Newberry has been ]
in Abbeville visiting friends. t
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ODr. Douglass Mahon, was in town
from Calhoun Falls today.
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Miss Coiner Phillips spent the 1
week-end in Augusta vrth relatives. 1
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Cfcarli^ Lyon, of Greenville, was
in| Abbeville today visiting friends.
Mrs. Addie McMurray is visiting I
relative wt KicftDurg ana Lancaster.
Mrs. Mattle Bowen .is spending
this week with the Uldrick's near I
Cold Springs.
Mrs. Wade Hamlin of McCormick
is in the city visiting Miss Cor!
rie Haml-in. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jordon of i
Due West were in town shopp'aig 1
i today. 1
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Dr. R, C. Grier of Erskine College,
was in Abbeville today on
business.
Mrs. E. R. McAllister and daugh- ^
ter MisS Evelyn spent Sunday ^
afternoon in Due west.
| Mrs. Frank Welch went to Mon- *
roe Monday and will spend a part ^
I of the week ithere.
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Mr. Joe. Gibert and h's daughter,!
Miss Carie Mary of Calhoun Fa'ls|c
were in town this morning. i ^
i
ilrs. l-vila Todd and her daugh- t
ter, Mrs. Piaxco, were in Abbeville v
this morning shopping. c
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Messrs. P. A. Crowther and H. G. .
C
Crowther of Antreville were in the g
city this morning on business. ^
I Mrs. W. A. Templetcn returned j
today after spending a month in An- .
derson with Mrs. McCulIy.
Mrs. Jennie Purdy has returned
from a visit to her brother, Henry
Klugh near Greenwood. .
Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Thomson and *
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Russell Thomson are going to Col
a J1
umbia tomorrow in their car.
11 iss Fay Keaton of Antrev'lle 111
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spent the week-end a; home from *
Ladder College at Greenwood.
Mrs. J. W. Tribble is in Atlanta Is
spending several days with Mr.
Tr'ifcble who is working in Atlanta
now.
Ifiss Fannie DuFre was home i *
froxt Greenwood where she is at-j
?
tending Lander College and visited,
her home people over Sunday.
Mi.? Nona Barksdale and Doyle j
Hendricks will go to Clemson Sat- ]1
uvflnr to r.ttc-nd the Clemson-Center'
I foot ball game.
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Roland Turner leaves tomorrow!1
for Char'otte. His grandfather has;1
been in Abbeville on a visit and he:t
will accompanv him home.
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Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kay have re-jturned
from Atlanta where theyj'
have been to consult a specialist'1
about their young son, Glenn, Jr.
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Miss Fay Smith is substiutting in
I the Abbeville Grammer school un- f
till a teacher can be secured to fill 1
Miss Ila Wright's place. Miss Smith 1
will teach in Anderson County i
this session.
Mr. A. E. Patterson, one of the 1
leading merchants of Anderson was c
in Abbeville this mo 'ning on busin- j ]
ess. He says Antreville is prosperous.
They expect to make a fair j
cotton crop, Mvo-thirds of last years i
yeild in sp.'-te of the boll weevil. 11
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Dr. Knox of Antreville was ir
Abbeville on business today.
Miss Kate McDill is at home after
spending the summer in Columbia
and on the Island at Charleston,
Mrs. Annie Mary Blessing is with
D. Poliakoft for the fall season. She
Lakes the place of Cliff Smith who
r;as gone on the S. A. L. rear.
Mrs. William I'urdy has recovered
and is leaving the Abbeville Memorial
Hospital this afternoon. She
*oes ito her home in Fort Picktfns
Ray Gallman, Tom Mundy, Prue
Bell, Earl Graves and Dr. Green amended
the Hagenbeck-Wallace cir
ius in Anderson Monday night.
Mr. Randolph of Columbia is in
town visiting, his son H. B. Randolph,
who has the contract for
juilding bridges on the highway
vork.
Mr. Wm McNeill on Sick List
Mr. William McNeill of Chestnut
lill is on the sick list this week.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay,
Monday, Sept. 25, 1922, a son.
111 1 1 m i i m i
SILVER TEA.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
vlathodist Church will give a Silver
rea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G.
\. Neuffer Friday evening from 8
;o 10 o'clock. A delightful musical
jrogram has been arranged and the
>ublic is invited to attend.
ATTENDING SYNODIC AL
Mrs. J. C. Thomson, Mrs. M. H.
iVilson, Mrs. Jennie Cox and Mrs.
fames Chalmers and Miss Bessie Lee
Dheatham are attending the Presbyerian
Synodical now in session in
Greenwood.
?IECE OF CHEWING GUM
CAUSE OF A LAWSUIT
Spartanburg, Sept. 26.?A one
ent piece of chewing gum ejected
rom the mouth of a careless vistor
to a local moving picture theare.
and which foufttf a resting place
ipon one of the seats, was the cause
?f a lawsuit in this city in which
Magistrate Jennings on Saturday
illowed Mrs. W. A. Varner damages
mounting to $7. Mrs. Varner, who
ollowed the careless masticator of
:hicle, sat down .in the- seat on
vhich he had left the gum and inurey
to her skirt was the result.
PHILSON'S OPENING.
Philson is holding his fall openng
today, and has on display a
>cautiful stock of goods. The show
vindows are decorated in golden
od, fall leaves and the new shades
if wall flower and brown. Begonias
a the wall flower shade give an aristic
touch to the windows.
The main entrance shows a line
>f dress goods on display, of handome
velvets, silks and the newer
nater'als. The first floor is decorI'ted
with golden rod and pot plants
md is in charge of Mrs. George
'enney, Miss Elizabeth Edmunds,
diss Julia Fcnnell, and John Lomax
vhile Mr. R. C. Philson acted as
general hto the shoppers of the
:'ty of Abbeville, a id the surround ountry.
Mis.s J.Iag-gie Jirjoks pres:.ded
>ver the punch bowl on the main
'loor where she served delicious
Fruit punch to the visitors at the
'ashion show. The bowl was buried
n a bank of yellow golden rod and
his service added to the social featires
of the occasion.
Upstairs in the millinery department
Miss Myrtle Wright, Miss
\Tancy Seal and Miss Nelle McGaw
leld forth. The ha?ts are "dreams"
is the young would say, and were
iipplayed with taste. This departnprit
wns ,ilQn dprorated in the new
fall shades of nu'i Drown and wall
lowers. Fresh fall roses in glass
I'ases graced the show cases, and especially
fine specimen of ferns were
jsed in the decorations up stairs.
Everything looked sweet and attractive,
Che young ladies in charge
being no exception to the rule. The
>pening was well attended and people
are going to buy goods this fall.
Texas ias 5724, manufacturing
plants giving employment to 107,522
wage earners.
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I SOCIETY |
ACE OF CLUBS.
Mrs. J. 0. Crowley will entertain
the Ace of Clubs this afternoon at
.4:30 o'clock at the regular meeting.
BRIDGE CLUB.
I Mrs. W. P. Greene will entertain
the Bridge Club Friday afternoon at ;
jthe regular meeting at 4:30 o'clock. <
,No other notice will be given. Mem,bers
unable to attend will plea3e
phone the hostess,
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I MRS. W. A. LEE HOSTESS
! Mrs. W. A. Lee was hostess for ;
'the Merrie Matrons Club Tuesday
I afternoon at the regular meeting.
j The Lee home was attractive in gold- j
!en rod and fall roses. Four tables j:
!were arranged for the plnyers and 1
an enjoyable afternoon was spent. 1
j After the card playing hour Mrs. Lee
'served delightful refreshments of i
I salad and tea.
I
FOUR YEARS OLD.
Little Willamette Williamson gave
(a very pretty party Saturday at her
home on Greenville street. She was(;
four years old and invited about
thirty of her friends in to celebrate,
i After playing games the guests^,
were invited into the dining-room
where the party table was arranged
in a most attractive manner. As a
; centerpiece a large doll was dressed |
as "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary."]
jThe doll was lifelike in costume of j
.pink and white. The table was coverpd
with moss to renresent a lawn
and in the hands of the doll was a
watering pot, and a rake and a hoe.
The room was lighted with pink tapers
and thei*e was a glow on even the
, faces of the youngsters.
j Ice cream and cake were served
and Miss Willamette gave favors to
her guests of small rakes and hoes
and spades, which no doubt will rake 1
up the yards and tempers of some of
the mothers of the thirty fortunate .
ones. i
i
ALLEN GRADY KING TO MARRY \
Engagement to Miss Helen L?-ntz pf j
Charlotte, Announced. I
The following from the Charlotte
Observer of Sunday will b? of intei*est
to the friends of Mr. King in ihis
county:
I "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothrock
Lentz announcp the eniraffemen* of I
their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Allen I
.Grady King, the wedding to t* ke |
place in November. i
' "The bride-elect is the younger j
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lentz, j
and was born and reared in Char- j
lotte. She was educated at Eliza- j
beth college in this city and Con- j
verse college, Spartanburg, S. C. She j
io a handsome young woman and is ,
bright and attractive with winning ;
personality and is admired by a wide J
circle of friends.
i "Mr. King is a son of Mr. and I
Mrs. James A. King, of Abbeviile, I
S. C. He was educated at Erskine I
college, Due West, S. C., and at- |
tended the first officers' training i
comp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and ]
was commissioned lieutenant and j
was assigned to the 318t.h machine I
;riin battalion, eighty-first division, !
'*;nd was later re-assigned to Camp
liar,cock as an instructor. Mr.
King came to Charlotte in February,
1919, and has been with the
Ford Motor company as territory
supervisor until recently when he
went to Gastonia to accept the position
of manager and treasurer of
; 13* IL Parker Motor company in
Gastonia and Cherryville.
i "Mr. King is a young man of
: jplcndid business ability and sterling
qualities of character and com-1
mands countless friends throughout
,thc Carolinas."
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CALHOUN FALLS PEOPLE
I Sheriff F. B. McLane and Capt.
|J. L. Perrin were out in the Cal- ,
i houn Falls section yesterday on j
business. They called on Mr. Hiri
man Lawson who had been quite
I sick, and found him greatly improved.
They also stopped to see their
old friend Tobe Hester, and he was
I "looking like a Million Dollars."
We may put off doing unpleasant
duties, but we never forget them.
:
DELIGHTFUL PARTY.
Rock Hill, Sept. 25.?On Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Alma C. Gibbonsj
gave a delightfrl party to the Abbeville
girls at Winthrop. Leaving the
campus at 4.30, ten happy girls accompanied
their hostess down town.
After shopping a while they were
taken to the Periwinkle, a quaint
little tea room overlooking the main
business street of the city.
The dainty blue and white furnishings,
carried out even in the
pretty china, added to the homelike j
atmosphere prevailing and made the'
delicious supper served very appetizing
to the?shall we be considered
impolite if we say famished??college
girls.
Much fun and merriment continued
through the ordering and eating
of good things that tasted "just like
home" and a group of satisfied girls I
followed thfcir gracious hostess to |
the station in time to meet the other
Abbeville girls and Miss Gladys Wilson,
-who was passing through Rock
Hill on her way home from Greensboro,
N. C. Just as preparations were
being made to carry out instructions
by returning to the campus by seven,
the Winthrop Special rolled in,
and the gay party returned to the
college on that train.
The following girls enjoyed Mrs.
Gibbons' kind hospitality: Misses
Hilda Syfan, Gladys Edwards, Margaret
Dawson, Gladys Brazeal, Ophelia
and Cornelia Clinkscales, Janie
Milford, Ada Faulkner, Celia Chal-j
niers and Mildred Wilson. Miss Janie
Roberts of Greenwood had some of
her girls at the Periwinkle at the
same time.
Abbeville's Demonstrator could
not have done anything for the girls
that would have been appreciated
more. We are sure that the Freshmen
at least, with a close second
from the old girls, would like to give
a hearty "Three cheers for Mrs.
Gibbons." /
Winthrop Girl.
Mr. Nicholas Schram Sick
Mr. Nicholas Schram of the Sharon
section is reported very sick at
his home.
| Winter
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Sal ^
sis r --f C"? ?n, o& tff* *>if
j~fc~j v..'*X?. tj $ 0*V>'\> JJ %J<0?1>L?'j flj^A'i,
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B a \' > | K-/-T'
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yfj Knee Trouses
e| Boys' Caps
yjj Boys' Hats
jjj Boys' Union Suits
[p Boys' Neckwear ..
31
ffi Boys' Wool Sweat
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Hj COME IN A>
I PARK
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t-. .'%.* r i r s-( '
IB?
GREENE TO BE JUDGE
?
'Appointed To Hold Special Session
In Anderson.
William P. Greene of Abbeville
was yesterday appointed a special
judge to hold the special term ofj
general sessions court for Anderson
county beginning the third Monday
in October. This term was recently
ordered by Chief Justice Gary to
clear a congested docket in Anderson.
The appointment was made by
the governor upon the recommendacion
of the chief justice.?The State.
One can talk rarelessly without
harm if one doesn't think carelessly,
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Ai_J&L
The McMURRAY
jaran*n*f?j^^
Clothes F?
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The larj
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select rr<
fjg We h
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K: .i^S, V? rvf o1] no
felSte: Pi ?*- "a a?!
v o d to gi
).00 and $12,20 Boys
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1
C0? 7"r?
.... .... 0"LrW, I
$1.0
75c,
ers $2.50, $3.00, $3.
!T\ T r\f\V T'T.TIT'QIT1 r?\W
i LJ JJVWIV JL AIJUUU vy ?*AJ.
fiuifErHJsrajzrdJHTdnininn.1
$39 93 IS PER CAPITA
CIRCULATION SEPT. * jj|
Washington, Sept. 12.?Sray- ' 1|
body's ca<jh on hand increased ljr ft
cents during September atramSag a|
to a statement issued by the liv,. 53
ury. On September 1, the per r?giy>
circulation of money threngflmft ?|
the country was $39.93 as companeS K 5
with $39.47 cents on August 1. aaH ij|
was $42.99 on September 1, at jwar &J
ago. The total amount of maMjg jfe
circulation on September 1, jrcj
$64,393,506,927 while the ^ -.8
tion of the country was estimaSdl * M
110,017,000 persons. - ^ M
GREATIL I
gifts
You can give mosc M l
pleasure by chccc- ,T
ing candy wisely
Inspect tfie packages cf ^
m : |
^CHOCOLATES ~ J
I J
DRUG COMPANY.
=?=~? -%
gfggggfZfHfajHnaa^r
ir Boys | J
?est assortment of S ,
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are here for you to K
om. S
iave SUITS for Boys ?
;es from four years $
own ups. jc \
Suits are Splendid; jj|
.50 and up to $3,50 ||I
, $1.00 and $1.25 p
0, $1.25 and 1.50
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50c and 75c* is,
50 and up to $5.00 i|j
IEESE I
HfflfiSMHSiifiHfiEBB
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