*=- =5jj
1 Xocal j
flews
: personals :
%=: =Ji!
Miss Helen Gray of Watts was in j
town Saturday.
; W. H. Edwards of Watts was in
the city Saturday.
Miss Gladys Wilson of Watts was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Emmie Jones of Smithville
was in town Saturday.
lieRor Cox of Wofford College
spent the week-end at home.
Miss Lucy Thompson of Atlanta is
in the city visiting Mrs. S. J. Link.
W. E. Morrison was in the city
Saturday visiting his friend the Master.
Misses Julia McAllister, Julia and
Susie Mabry spent Sunday in Calhoun
Falls.
Mrs. J. H. Sherard of Calhoun
Falls is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
Dendy Miller.
Mr. D. E. Newell, A. E. Newell
and Arthur Newell were in town
Saturday on business.
Messz^. Tom Mundy and J. W.
Ladd spent Sunday with friends in
Middleton, Ga.
(
$ I
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Link of Bethia
IWCJLC CIUIUU^ WiiC oavjjp^io <U bilW
city Saturday.
'* * '
Mrs. George Smith of Ware Shoals
is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Wilso? on Parker street.
Messrs. J. M. Niokles, D. H. Hill
and R. E. Cox are in Asheville today
on business.
Dr. A. M. Green spent Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. Arthur Middleton
in Greenwood.
Miss Hattie Roche came up from
Columbia and spent Sunday with
her home people.
Paul
Rkhey returned home Saturday
from a visit to his sister, Mrs.
H. A. McElroy of Columbia.
Mrs. T. C. Hafner returned Saturday
from Lancaster where she has
been visiting relatives.
Messrs* Hugh Bowen and S. J.
Wakefield of Antrevtfle, were in
town this morning on "business.
I
Miss Lula Penney of Columbia
iras in the city yesterday for a visit
bo Miss Elizabeth Pennev.
trs. Dendy Miller went over to
oun Falls for the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sfcenard.
rs. Roselle B. Berry and two litiaughters
of Greenwood spent
week-end with Miss Irene Brad
Iej. v ?
Mr. P. H. Mann, superindent
>f schools visited the schools of
3lu Hill, Sunny Slope and Ray
oday.
T. F. Stroud, one of the prosperius
farmers on route five, was in
bwn Saturday and renewed his subcription
to the Press and Banner.
T. H. Maxwell and Miss Daisy
[iaxwell were called to Augusta
konday morning on account of the
llness of their brother-in-law. Dr.
L. J. Deas.
I ht c r> A*
IITir. \J* J1U1T15UJ1 Ul ^IiaiiCdbUil) j
igistered at the Eureka hotel Thurs-'
ly night en route to Sharon where
> spent Friday the guest of Miss
ertrude Penney.
Rev. John A. McMurray preached
the De la Howe school Sunday afrnoon
.Mr. McMurray was accomnied
to Lethe by Mi's. McMurray,
isses Oney and Caro Morse and
S. Morse.
Miss Dcrtka Armstrong was in the
city this morning from Honea Path.
Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham returned
this -afternoon after spending
fair week in Columbia with Mrs.
Motte Cheatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons have return
cd from a visit to Mrs. Gibbons moth
er, Mrs. R. G. Cheatham, of Greenwood.
Mrs. Fred Cason returned Friday
from Columbia where she attended
the State Fair and visited with her
sister.
i
Mrs M. T. Coleman spent from I
Thursday until Monday in Abbeville ,
with home folks. She reports a serj
ious form of the dengue fever at!
present in Flordia.4
Misses Rosabelle Brown and Ra- \
chel McMaster were the guests of
Mrs. J. D. Harrison in Qreenwood
over Sunday. They were honored by
Mrs. Harrison with a charming par-v
ty during their stpy with her.
James Coleman spent Sunday at
home Sunday with his parents.
He is manager of the Clemson
football team, and is recovering
from the excitement of the Carolina
game.
Mrs. T. G. White, and Miss Jense
White accompanied Misses Mary
White and Emmie Lou Washington
as far as Greenwood on their way
back to Converse College after the
week-end in Abbeville.
Gapt. and Mrs. 0. K Mauldin, of
Greenville, have been spending several
days with Dr and Mrs. C. A.
iMilford. Mrs Mauldin will be remem
bered in Abbeville as Miss Grace
Jones.
Mr and Mrs. I. C. Brown and Mar
ion Brown motored to Spartanburg
Sunday for a visit to Mrs. C. G.
Evans. Mr. Brown found the roads
between here and Spartanburg dusty
and 'full of bumps from the dry
weather and the heavy travel over
them.
MARY ANNA ARNOLD.
Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Hill went to 1
Elberton Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Garter Arnold and see the neW
granddaughter who will be graced
with the name Mary Anna Arnold.
-i * "
BIRTH NOTICE
i*i ft ^
/
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Newell, Oct. 30, 1922 a son, Adolphus
Eugene.
TON$.IL OPERATIONS
Dr. T. L. Davis came over from
Augusta Sunday and took out the
tonsils of Mrs. C. E. Williamson, Mrs
J. L. McMillan , and Miss Virginia
Bosler.
SUNDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Madden had as
their guests Sunday: Mrs. J. W. Madden
and Mr. and Mrs. Milledge Madden
of Belton, and Miss Elsie Culbreth
and Roy Dellinger of Greenwood.
Mrs. Gibbons Out Again.
Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons, County
Home Demonstration agent, is out
again and at her post of duty after a
vere case of dengue fever.
Mrs. Carmichael III.
Mntvc woe in AKKovillo
last week of the serious illness of
Mrs. Nelle Wilson Carmichael at
her home in JBennettsville. She was
taken to a hospital in Florence* and
friends in Abbeville will hear with
pleasure that she is making a satisfactory
recovery.
Mrs. Seawright Has Operation.
Mrs. J. M. Seawright, of Antreville,
was operated on at the Abbeville
Memorial Hospital this morning
and is doing nicely. Dr. J. K Bell
came Down from Due West to be
with her during the operation.
Celebrate Grandmother's Birthday.
Mrs J. W. Hafner and little Ellen
and Mrs. Hafner mother -of Mr.
Hafner spent Sunday in Greenwood
with Mrs J. W Spearman where they
attended the celebration of the birth
cfay of Mrs. Hafner's grandmother
Mrs Fuller.
Bennettsville, who stood in the receiving:
line with Mrs. Bristow and
met the Abbeville people as they arrived.
The Bristow. home was most attractive
Saturday. The card rooms
are finished in blue, and the effect
of the decorations of pink and yellow
chrysanthemums and pink and
yellow roses against the blue background
was very taking. Bridge and
rook were played, there being twelve
tables arranged for the guests. From
out of town Mrs. Bristow had Mrs.
|Hanford Henderson, of London; Mrs
Frank Poole of New Brunswick, N. J,
and Mrs. Boren and Mrs. Lindley of
'Greensboro, N. C. To these out of
town visitors Mrs. Bristow presented
dainty drawn-work handkerchiefs
as souvenirs of the occasion;
fcnd to Mrs. B. 0. Bristow she presented
a cut glass basket and to Mrs
McKeithan a string of jade beads.
The lowest cut prize was won by
Miss Nettie Russell and was a drawnwork
handkerchief, while Mrs. A. S.
Jownsend won the highest cut prize
which was a deck of playing cards.
This was one of the most delightful
entertainments of the season and
Mrs. Bristow was an ideal nostess.
Refreshments of chicken salad and
coffee were served.
%
PAUL, JR. AND SAMUEL LINK'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Paul, Jr., and Samuel Link, young
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Link, celebrated
their birthdays Saturday by
giving a Hallowe'en party. Paul, Jr.
is four years old and Samuel is two.
Twelve of their little friends were
invited and were delighted with the
decorations of witches and goblins,
black cats and pumpkins lighted with
grinning faces. The fishing pond was
another source of pleasure, and was
arranged so the youngsters drew
their prizes out with a fishhook and
line. The prizes were horns to make
merry with.
Refreshments of ice cream, popcorn,
ginger cakes with icing faces,
and individual bags of. apples were
served.
As the guests departed Paul, Jr.
and Samuel presented them with
grips in Hallowe'en design packed
full of candy.
PARTY FOR HALLOWE'EN BRIDE
The Ace of Clubs entertained in
honor of the bride elect. Miss Lillian
Richey at the home of Mrs-. J. Ol
Crowley on Greenville street Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Hallowe'en spirit preyailed
and the season's decorations were
carried out in every detail. There
were three tablss of carda( and after
haur of bridge Miss Josephine Barnwell,
dressed in a witcr's costume
entered and approached a large
witch's cauldron in the corner of
room which was filled with all sorts
of kitchen utensils. To each package
was attached an approprate verse.
These she handed to the bride-to-toe
one by one.
There was much merriment and
laughter during the reading of these
verses, after which cocoa and sandwiches
were served by Mrs. Crowley
assisted by Miss Josephine Barnwell.
THOSE HISTORIC HILLS.
Betty and Margaret DuPre gave
a double 'birthday party Friday after
noon. Betty was three and' Margaret
eight years old and they invited
their friends in for the party. Thero
were 65 present, and a great time
was had playing "drop the handkerchief"
and London Bridge", but the
game that could not be! resisted was
"snake in the gully" which consisted
of sitting down at thp top of the DuPre's
newly made and sodded em"hanlcmAnf
nnd sliHinir rtawn t.o the
botton and running around and up
the concrete <ntrpnce steps to be
ready to slide down again, This was
also an interesting game to the mother
of tho hostesses who was anxious
for the embankment to keep its
shape. And no doubt was the sub
I SOCIETY I
CHARMING PARTY.
Mrs. Otto Bristow gave a charm
a? C-4. 1 ~?J. Uny .
lllg" party oawuruay aiLeuiuuxi tu ntj
two visitors, Mrs. B. 0. Bristow and
Mrs. D. T. McKeithan, Jr., of Darlington,
and Mrs. T. W. Bouchier of
Atlanta and Mrs. A. S. Townsend of
ject of some comment when the invited
guests reached home in the
late evening with unmistakeable
signs of the wonderful slides .they
had down, the red hills of oid Abbevill
on their fine party clothes.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake and candy were served.
HALLOWE'EN BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Benie Evans, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evans of North
Main street, had a Hallowe'en birthday
party Saturday afternoon in
celebration of her tenth birthday.
The house was decorated in pumpkins
black cats, and all of the things
that go to make up an event of this
kind. Twenty-five of Benie's little
friends were invited and games of
the Hallowe'en season were played,
after which refreshments of ice
cream cake and candy were served.
I N HONOR OF VISITORS
Among the largest and most delightful
social events of the fall season
was the Bridge party of seven
tables given by Dr and Mrs. J. D.
Harrison last evening in honor of
their house guests. Misses Rachel
McMaster "and Miss Rosalee Brown, |
of the faculty of the Abbeville
school.
The attractiveness of the Elni|
Court residence wag accentuated byi
decorations befitting the Hallowe'en
season. Witches, black cats, autumn
leaves, fruits and pumpkins . werei
effectively used in adorning the reception
rooms and a softfglow was
cast over the scene by yellow shaded
lights. The places were marked with
unique Hallowe'en teljy cards and
individual Hallowe'en bonbon boxes
filled with mints were placed on the
tables.
In concluding the evening a tempt
ing salad course was served by Mrs.
Harrison assisted by Mrs R. B. \3urry,
Mrs. Rosenberg and Miss SuePerry.?index
Journal.
Entertaining Vuitort.
Mrs. John A. Harris, Jr. is enter
taining the out of town visitors at a
tables or two of bridge this afternoon.
/ _____^
D. A. R. MEETING.
The Abbeville chapter D. A. R.
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. Richard Hill's.
\ '
FAIR VISITORS
Mrs. W. A. Harris, "Micky" Harris
and Miss Comer Phillips have re?
. "i - * ?. "t J* *
turned from Columbia where they
spent last week attending ine otaie
Pair.
MR. CASON INJURED
Dr. and Mrs. George Penny and
Mr J. M. Gambrell went to Anderson
Sunday to see Mr and Mrs W. E.
Cason. Mr Cason had the misfortune
to have his foot injured to weeks
ago frpm which injury he is still suffering.
L. W. Keller visited Newell's camp
today to look after the work on
Buckett's bridge.
Watch the label on your paper.
THE IDEAL GIFT
FOR THE
CHILD'S BIRTHDAY
PARTY
Is A Package Of
WHITMAN'S
WONDERBOX.
Just the Nicest Package
of the Cleanest Candies
for Children you ever
saw.
25 CENTS.
r--v
....THE....
McMurray Drug Co
%
!*
MIRACLE DAYS.
Miracle days are not passed. Five
months and a half ago Mrs. C. B.
Wosmansky suddenly lost her voice
and medical advice was sought from
local doctors and then specialists
from a distance were consulted; but
nothing seemed to do any good and
for five months communication with
a pencil and pad was the best that
could be done.
Arrangements were being made
for Mrs. Wosmansky to leave Saturday
for Spartanburg to be under the
extended eare of a specialist in the
the treatment of what seemed to
be the matter. But Friday morning a
daughter, Miss Pauline, awoke having
dreamed in the night that her
mother's voice had returned to her.
She told this dream at the breakfast
table and kept commenting on how
real it all seemed, and how she had
cautioned her younger sister in the
1 dream to be careful and ,do nothing
to cause the loss of voice again.
After the family left for their various
duties Mrs. Wosmansky was
crossing her room when she felt a
Your Las
This is Your L
.. .v o .1 -I t yki ,
Take Stock h
Standard Buil
Stock.
Come in and 1(
There is no bet
to save than th
ing and Loan.
STANDARD Bt
ASSOC
OTTO BRU
Office at PU
\ '. / -rr
.. ??r- ?. ; .i .. 1
I m
I Don't Fail
jgj -?f f fo |!(%" c jf :F 7^
Cblling
a '"^
You'll find us bettei
J. this season to serve
1 CLOTHING
1 Our Spepial Suits w
1 firs are almost eaual
I cost only a little bit
with one pair of tro
in Serge, Tweeds ai
and attractive style
Boys S'lits $7.50, $8
Boys Odd Trousers
'$1.50, $2.01
Boys Union Suits 75
Boys Caps
Boys Hats J
Partar
A MA All/1
rgiaisfan5iaisjsjaj5jaj5/siaj5j5f3i3jsrsjsj3js/si5js
. j
sensation as if something- v?$r jMT
ing through her throat, vmf/ dw. '($m
realized even before trial tfudt |j
could speak again. She vezit t? Ik*
telephone and communicate! ?9lb . $3
her family. There is great |1
in that home today. . ':'aS
.Mrs. Wosmansky is the?il??fft. '':%m
t> Umm c CAntliani PJA
JD. ?Y UwillUIlSIV^ U1 IUC uvmxuw^ I.I I - fr f$3&a
ton 0:1 Company and the mofibar^F %
two daughter-,. Misses PanTmc lit
France?. Mr. Wosmansk^s fj&tir *- f;{
came to this country from Polasdfife . '<i
1871 and was a g'ifted man. Hecwffi
transcribe the Lord's prayer en tbt ~$JS
t':ice of a dime, so expert wastewfflfc
his pen. He was born in Maxzvn^ Sfe
Poland, and was educated at Hea^JR- ' *#
schern, in Austria, for the jdV
hood, his family ^being devotei QtiB '
olics. He was a first "lieutenant in U "v
Austrian Army in the war fehwi
Austria and Persia, and his mi i
was a major in the same snayc.
After coming to America ht secured
a position in the office tf Wit-' - >j$|
.TnHtrp nf Probate- for .ftHkllTTii' , ." il
Comity. . -y^j
Watch the Ufc?jl on 7<mr yafo.
st Chance] |
.ast Chance to yl$|g
n this Series of . |
Iding and Loan
3t us talk to you. ;
ter or easier way \ /||9
rough the Build-.
JILDINC & LOAN
IATION ]
)TOW, Secretary I ' ;*M
iNTERS BAffK - j jv |
DCLOTUE8vl
nBtfw\
To See Oar I
* (**' .?. '-r'jft > < -fTf^ ^ .4."
frfe I
' equipped than eve?; |
you wmi m
FOR BOYS. J I
ith two pairs of troas- ?
to two Suits, and tbey 1
; more than the State 1
users! We have them g
id Cassimeres, in near 1
s and patterns. i*
.50. $10. $12.50 & SI5 1
75c, $1.00, $1.25^ 1
9 and up to $3A gj
c, $1, $1.25, and $130 f
.. 50c, 75c and $1.ML '
51.00, $1-25 and $123
& Reese'
HOP >T'
' *- " Viffiij
,. . _ V?j: