The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 11, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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flews '
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1 : personals j
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V WATCH YOUR LABEL. V v
\ M 1
V The Press and Banner is V
V issued rtrictly on a cash in V
V advance basis. Our lists are V ,E
V corrected the first Saturday in V a
V each month. If your label is V s
V marked 'Nov 22' or *11-22' V.
V it means that your s^b scrip- V
V tion has expired, and that V c
V your name wQI be dropped un- V a
V less you renew your subscrip- V *
V tion before Saturday, Dec. V
V 16. We make no exceptions V
V to the rule. V ^
V VVVVVVVVVVS
f
Mr. Sam Reid of St. Matthews j i
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
A. M. Reid, near thd city.
v 1
Mrs. W. S. Dupre went over to *
Elberton Saturday and spent the 1
day with friends.
I ???
Mrs. T. H. Watson of Sharon
v
was among the shoppers in town ^
today.
J
JVIr. Frank Uldrick was a Sunday
visitor in McCormick, spending the
tim? with his friend, J. T. Mann. .
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miller have j
two children quite sick with flu at! t
*their home on Magazine street. 1
Nona Tutt is sick at her home; on j
Park Circle with flu to the distress
of her many friends.
N
Evelyn Hill, th^ little daughter L
of Mrs. J. F. Hill, is sick with fluL
ami is missing' school this week. ^
? . K
Mrs. D. A. Rogers and Annie
Rogers spent Saturday in Atlanta ^
seeing the sights of the city.
, H
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Eakin are vis- _
P
iting in Greenwood this week, being
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J q
B. Ellis.
Miss Anna Rulby McLendon and
Miss Lula Muitph, two charming j,
ycmng ladies who teach at Sharon,
. were on our streets Saturday.
Mr. Irwin Cleckley has returned
from Atlanta where he spent a ^
week. He renewed his youth while ?
in the big city and is feeling nne.
v
dfiss Bessie Lee Edwards spent f
several days last weok with her'
frieiid, Miss Martha Pressly in the v
Sharon neighborhood.
y
Miss Thelma Ott, of Fort Mill is a
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Preston Speed. Her friends* are' ?
delighted to have her here. *
E
Mr. Lewis Perrin and, Dr. Power 0
succumbed to. the prervailvng fhl
and went home Friday afternoon
and "began doctoring in an endeavor ^
to get out by Bfonday. F
_______ Ti
Airs. Harry Wilson and Miss r
Marion Wilson were in Greenville j e
and attended the .big dance given i
to the Shriners and Miss Marion *
was one of the lovely debutantes. *
' v
Mrs. R. A. Smith of Atlanta is in *
the city spending a few days with T
Mrs. W. G. Stephens. Mrs. Smith is
rejmembered here as Miss Hattie a
Johnson. v
I
Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Penney ^
have returned to their home in a
Charleston after a visit to relatives *
in the county. The<y made the trip ^
home in their new car, taking Miss a
Gertrude Penney with them for a *
visit. j
I. I. k
svuvvvvvvvvvvvv
V Has a child any rights when
V. parents separate? See Vj
r V ETHEL CLAYTON In V
V . "THE CRADLE" V
V Opera House Tomorrow. V
\ V V \ \ V \ '
I
I
T. Edgar Link was down from ^
Jreenville Sunday seeing his home a
oiks. g
Miss Hattie Koche came up.irom g
Columbia Saturday and visited with ?
er home folks for Sunday.
J. H. Ramey of Ware Shoals
isited his mother this week in the t]
tethel section. ^
T
Miss Lina Mcllwaine braved the ?
c
weather Saturday and came to town
o trade with our merchants.
B
Mrs. R. E. Hill is spending this
reek on South Main street with
liss Howard Hill. o
r
? g
Dr. J. V. Tate of Calhoun Falls b
; in Pinehurst this week ^n attend- tl
nee on the meeting of the Seaboard e^
u rg eons. T
T
Mr. and Mrs. Can^bell Miller tl
ame down from Anderson Sunday s<
fternoon and spent a while with f,<
Ir. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr. q
ri
Rabbi Barzan, was in the city
ast welfcik soliciting funds for a j.(
chool in Palestine. He was here y
or some time and was successful q
n his (mission. Si
Mrs. W. G. Stephens and Mrs. *
'ruman Stephens axe in Atlanta ^
or a few days this week showing n
ittle Sara Stephens the Christmas j,
ights. ' S1
c
Miss Mary Crosby of Greenville v
rAs an over Sunday Visitor .in Ab-1 g
leville being the guest of her broth-.g
r, W. B. Crosby at Mrs. Oscar,
ackson's.
s;
. d
Mrs. Nelle Ellerbe has returned ^
0 her home in Marion after a
jleasant visit to her friend, Mrs. D. ^
I. Hill. Mrs. Ellejrbe has twice won n
he silver cup. offered through the ^
J. D. C., for the !b<^st essay writen
on a southern author. . The sub- 0
ect this year was Sidney Lanier. ^
ti
k vNVVVVVWVVVVW b
1 Opera House Tuesday V ^
ETHEL CLAYTON In VP
THE CRADLE" , V a
; A tremendous drama of love V e
. and two kinds of women. V
V
Picture Frames?We have a good d
ne of molding and will frame you tl
icturea for Christmas. The Echo. tl
" sl
'Ivorced, Remarried: o
CHILD'S LIFE WRECKED I s<
FAMILY IS AGAIN UNITED rr
? a
t All Happens in Ethel Clayton's v>
Picture, "The Cradle/' d
. Following the recent divorce erf w
)r. and Mrs. Robert Harvey. well u
?*' \ \ fl
nown members of local society,
omes the announcement that Dr. n
larvoy is to wed Lola Forbes, Who w
ras named by Mrs. Harvey in her *)
ivorce action, while* Mrs. Harvey ^
5 to wed Courtney \Vebster the ,T
fell known attorney who prior to" T
. y.-i ta -A
efr mamage to Dr. Harvey several
'ears ago, vfos coe of her warmest! 7
(fmirers.
*' f
According to tho judicial decree! '.
:rantin# Mrs. Harvey her divorce, ,J1
i . y * v u,i> - . c
Lttk Doris Harvey is to spefnd six ^
ncwiths alernately with tTe<r father
.nd mother. This child is said to h* ?
T T <? i.S> ' / ' 1 3*1* T
JxtremeTy* ]jn&g?ioup fend students
if tfie divorce problem will watch ,v
he ont&ma* With thtSerest. *1
larental love for't^eir, child a water!
nemories of a once happy past and S
. . i ' 1 . I* > V U1
esult in a recOncilliation in the i
nd? *?
tv_ r :? 1:?? ?4.1.. ?
I lie iUi't:?'U!fi? uvr
he story of Ethel Clayton's latest ^
'aramount picture, "The< Cradle,"
yhicrh will be the feature at the '
)pera House tomorrow. This is a .
rictnre that provokes the qudstxm ^
'Is it fair to a child for a husband
>nd wife to separate?" Financial
worries and too much iwother-in!
I
aw, cause the husband, a young
[octor, to yiedd to the charms of ,
n other woman?a wealthy daugh*
i\- of the idle rich. A divorce. The
usband marries the other woman
nd the wife a lawyer who was a
ormer suitor. Then follow many
aterestingr incidents.
I
When husband and wife are V
divorced, who pays? See V;
ETHEL CLAYTON In Vj
"THE CRADLE" V1
Opera House Tomorrow S.
iUIi
>>> > \ > > N > \
j society i
crania j ^
WiNTHROP DAUGHTERS Ki
jth<
The regular meeting of Win- 68
hrop Daughters will tbe held at
our o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
'he Daughters in the city and ^
ounty are invited to attefcid.
sc<
ANQUET FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
One of the most unique and thorugbly
enjoyable social functions
iven in Abbeville this fall was tiie Gi
anquet tendered by the sponsors to De
le high school football team Friday Re
irening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
. G. White on Greenville street
here was nothing lacking to make
ae affair a real banquet in every gc
snse of the word, no imitations, no jn
acsimiles, but a real sumptious ban- Qj
uet, the kind one has sometime be
ead of, but rarely ever attended.
The sponsors of the high school ^
earn this season are: Misses Jennie
7hite, Judith Hill, Deby Owen, ^
Irace Milford and Rachel Minshall,
V g
11 students in the Abbeville high
ihool. The sponsors have been per- pi
S61
ect in their loyalty to the team
rhich selected them, and have added ?
luch by their attractiveness and pep
' % Gil
istilling qualities to the wonderful
uccess of the football season which
losed Thanksgiving Day. The Abbeille
team won seven out of nine ^
ames played this season, and all the a
v j a. w<
ames nave oeen witn gooa teams.
su
When it was announced by the
ponsors that a banquet would be ten
ered the squad, there wal a fracre
ional amount of doubt in the minds ,
*?" .' Cif
f some that the affair while bearig
the name of banquet would
lore likely terminate in one ofjs^
hese social functions while pleasant jfc
l a conversational way, yet rather th
f a lean order when refreshment ffl
ime came. Far be it from the boys
5 question the capability or possi- ,
ility of their sponsors to give a real
anquet, but honestly, no one ex- er
ected these fair dames to "put out' ' wl
ny such elaborate affair as was givn
Friday evening. ^
After the football squad had -=
athered in the reception hall of the m
fhite home at 8:30 the folding
oors to the dining room were
irown open, and at the sight of
lat elegantly appointed table in
lape of a "T," rich in its coverings
f linen, lace, and silver, with the
:hool colors of garnet and old gold
luch in evidence, the bravest h6art
mong the warriors of the gridiron '
'as suddenly quickened so that a
octor's examination at that moment
ould have found high blood pressre
and angina pectoris among half
ie squad. Fortunately, however,
one of the disciples of Aesculapius
'ere allowed at the feast, so all of
^e squad from Major Fulp to 'liary'
[ suffer were not only premitted butL
instantly urged by the sponsprs to
at until they could eat no more.
>n<J the five lovely maidens were takn
at their woTd.
The banquet was served in four !
ou'rses, and everything from the
ai^y grape fruit to the demi tasse
ompletely overcame the mighty E
osts'of warriors with the elegance
t their preparation and tastmess,
MrijWM turfcey in succulent, slices,
lacaroni pie that melted in your
loutn, tiny tot French peas, nut '
resafjltg, self-respecting rice?-every
rain refusing to come in contact.
ith its neighbors, cranberry jelly
ot biacyits, celery, crisp as an icicle,
reat cups of charlotte with cheries,
old fashioned fruit cake, black
sffee and cheese. Then huge bowls
P npjuLns and all i
inds of home made candies, the lattrtJtfJf3f?[9nofgiff^rgFi3jigfi^fj3j^wwi3n^rpJwn3fc3
SANTA CLAUS
WILL ARRIVE AT THIS
STORE
Saturday, Dec. 16 j
Between 10 A. M.^and 3
P. W. He will have, a
present for every fcfijfd !
unuor o yours til m rr II
com pan lei with parens. g
COBB'S 5 & ilOc. I
STORE j I
, -j
A COMING MARRIAGE IS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hosch of'ji
wider, Ga., have announced the |]
gagament of their sister, Miss j?
illie Mae Meadows and Mr. John @
mneth McDorman of Abbeville, Ij
3 marriage to take place at an @
rly date. gj
Miss Meadows is the sister of ?
rs. Frank Andrews and is well- [j|
own in Abbeville, while Mr. Mc- |]
irman who is a Seaboard conduc- ?
r, numbers his friends by the ij
A HAPPY MARRIAGE. |
Miss Rebecca Botts and Mr. Blanc ?|
'imes were married Thursday, j
c. 7th, 1922, in Greenwood by j
v. Mr. Manly. |
Mr. Grimes is a car Inspector at 1
e Seaboard Shops and is welj g
own to our people, while Miss ?
>tts has a wide, circle of relatives e
the town and county.. Mr. and Mrs g
imes will make their home in Ab- ji
ville. . j
.J
T
v ambrosial confections, the proict
of the sponsors' own kitchens, g
>vely flowers, roses that would put |
florist to shame, japonicas in red, |
nk and white, the Yuletide poin- |
tta, whose coloring of red and |
>lden, especially typical of the Ab- I
(ville high school, added to tb(e 1
thancing beauty of the banquet ?
Me. |
After the last course had been e
ckled and successfully downed for g
great loss ?o far as the viands |
2re concerned, Major J. D. Fulp, |
perintendent of the schools and |
astmaster by request of the spon- |
rs, rose and in abbeviated speech J
viewed the football season just |
osed, from the school's standpoint. |
ajor Fulp incidentally gave a |
' 1B
iort histqry of the great game of ^
otball, which was appreciated by |
e guests, whose knowledge of |
'E
otball, however perfect, it may G
ive been, was
ive been, was limited to the mod- |
n style of play and rules under |
tiich the game is played.
* e
(Note?Mr. Fulp's history of foot- |
ill will be given in our next issue.) ?<\
M ? lea's
You'
t
STYimUS
and OVERCl
Bath Robes for Men a
.
1 Shirts for Men and I
i $1.
Handkerchiefs m c?>1
with initials 10<
C.
Linen Handkerchiefs
i
Belts and 0elt Buckle
ers. "*i
\
Neckwear in Cut Sill
Knitted
50c, 75c;
Garters, Arixi Ba^ds.
Hand Bags and Suit (
: $5.00 i
. C" ic
New shipment of Stefc
Nobby Sport Hats in i
.. $2.50, $3.00 i
Reynolds, Walk-Over
' . / L. Douglas Sho
i i%
PARK
C A S.H Y
War Saving
War Savings Stai
1918, due January
1 XTr\1TT
ut; cctsntru n\j yy
i
i
1 AT T
PLANTERS
hj *> *. . <.
"ABBEVILLE'S FRIEJ
] : ,
r "
I * >?
[
| Highest Gradi
I ":r".'[
$100, $500 {
1 6 7 and 8 Pe*
j, -
j Interest Paid Sen
| Secured By H
j Safest Security <
j OTTO BF
i '' j*
PLANTERS
3
|
Christmas
+r ,. j t
11 Fi nd Them Ik
- '"V - * r" * f / + " t fJ *"*' '*
f, :'k ' '* - }
,ad Boys d&
w**10- m
Soys g.t
00 to $3.50
?. 15?. 2Sfc.
fmrrT' I
35c to 50c. tl
Suspend- fi
4 S. * * ? .iu n
f x< .\.K V ftg
is and- in I
lands at} ^
7 ^ v Siyitnius
Cmimi
|BMKW??2
^ases'.
Wilson ?rq?.
to $15.00 ij
son Hats. "s|$$?3S
ill shades Dress and W
ind $3.50 ; " 75c, $1, $1
s and W. $2,50' $3'
*s. JdU i TJnLrjJV
ER & R1
' J
-kT 1
OUR III
s Stamps J
rips bought in jjjjj ^ -\.i|
r 1,1923, may | J
> BANK I
IDLY BANK." |j
aMSMHiaBSBBaea^pg^
3 Securities
' "/ = ' J ||
ind $1,000
Cent Bonds
; ~ . % tm
li-Annually.
leal Estate 1
On Earth. j| |
:IST0W I
> BANK I
ar*d Interwoven I
n Cottons, Lisle*
i c:ii? B
y TT Uun aim h
8<J, 06$ 75c, $1.00 H
ro?*h Gloves 50c, I
. 25, $1.50, $2.00,
??* - 3
1 tODAY. B
lESE I
*
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