The Abbeville Press And Banner from Abbeville, South Carolina • Page 5

flews personals Mr. Evans Hunt of Verdery, was in town Tuesday on business. Mrs. Gussie Stokes, of Antreville, was among the busy shoppers in town Tuesday. Dr.

and Mrs. Mart Cheatham are in the city for a visit to Mr. and Mrs P. A. Cheatham.

Dr. Reedy, of McCormick, paid his usual Sunday visit to friends in i Abbeville this week. 1 Miss Mamie Baskin is in Lown- 1 desville visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Cunningham. Miss Zelma Scott of Augusta, is expected in the city Friday for a visit to her sister, Mrs.

Toin Klugh. Miss Mary Haigler, who is teach- ing'in the McCormick Graded ichool was at home spending Sunday with her home folks. i W. D. Wilkinson is at home again after a hunting trip to Dysons.

The birds heard he was coming and left for other parts. Miss Ethel Perry, one of Abbe- 1 ville's bright students at Anderson 3 College is at home for a few days, J1 having finished her examinations. Miss Mary DuPre has been quite sick at her home on Magazine street this week. It is hoped that she will soon feel better. Mrs.

T. C. Poole came up from Newberry this week and is spending ome time with her sister, Mrs. L. W.

White. 1 Mrs. J. D. Winn left Monday for Columbus, where she will spend 1 some time visiting her brother and other relatives.

Mrfc. Fannie Bradley was in from the Cedar Springs neighborhood Tuesday. Mrs. Bradley was shopping and looking after business. Rev.

and Mrs. H. W. Pratt stopped over on their way from Washington and spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Kerr. i Dr. Jack Pressly is sick this week with a bad throat and Is enjoying a comfortable fire at home Wednesday.

Miss Mamie Wardlaw is spending a Jew days with her home folks. Miss Wardlaw is in training as a nurse at the Pryor Hospital in Chester. Henry Bell, who has been working at Rosenberg's for the past year has 1 gone to Lynchburg. where he will enter a business college. His friends 1 wish him success.

Mrs. J. E. McDavid has been here from Columbia this week spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Jones.

She has many and friends here who are arways glad to see her. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Henry left' Tuesday for Columbia where they will make their home in the Mr. Henry will manage the W. H. Cobb 5 and 10 cents store. Mr.

J. D. Miller, this week added his name to the many people who read the Press and Banner with benefit and pleasure. Mr. Miller comes from the Rapley Shoals, section and is one of the Millers: who have been connected for so many years with the big mill at the shoals.

VISITING MRS. KERR Mrs. Latimer and Miss Maggie Latimer are spending a few days on Greenville street with Mrs. J. D.

Kerr and enjoying the stay of Mrs. Miller, who is here from New York. 1 IN HONOR OF DR. AND HADDON. Major and Mrs.

W. H. Long were at home Monday night to a few friends in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers Haddon.

The occasion was a pleasant one and good wishes and congratulations were extended the young couple. A Bible Class Entertainment The Ladies Bible Class of the Presbyterian church will have an ontorfflinmpnt. Thursdav nieht at the home of Miss Maggie This class is composed of about for- ty ladies of the church and Miss Orene Mcllwaine is the leader. Thej members look fordward to a pleasant time Thursday. SCOUT NEWS.

The regular meeting of the boy scouts was held Tuesday afternoon in Rosenberg's Hall. There was (a fine attendance of scouts and they i spent the time'playing games and in being put through a drill by Amos Morse who according to the boys is a "fine sScout Master." A NEW BABY. Even the sUeet paving cannot interfere with the visits of the stork for the old fellow was flying around in Wardlaw street Monday and left i fine baby girl at the home of Mr, md Mrs. Truman Stephens. The little girl will be named Sadie Elizaaeth.

CHEAPER MEAT AT BOSDELL'S Read Bosdell's advertisement in issue of the Press and Banner md rejoice in the reductions he is naking irf all fresh and cured raeats. Steak, any cut, is thirty-five: and roast is down to twentyfive cents. A cut in prices is good news to the head of the house these jays. HARD ON THE DOCTORS A light case of small pox reported from over about the shops is creating excitement among the children. Some are getting vaccinated oefore going to school, which gets the doctors out of bed before time.

ON THE SICK LIST Miss Mildred Cochran did not return to Lander College Monday, being confined to her home with a severe cold. Friends hope to see her out again soon. ON, GREENVILLE STREET Col. and Mrs. Percy Miller have arrived in Abbeville, coming up from Charleston on Monday.

The Colonel spent a week in Charleston and spent his time in hunting and as a proof he brought along four ducks to his cousin, Corp. Kerr. New Man at Ten Pin Alley Mr. J. J.

George has come to Ab beville and has bought the ten pin alley from J. H. Williams and will conduct the business in the future. Mr. George has been the proprietor of the hotel at Calhoun Falls and is an experienced man in giving pleasure to young folks.

IN NEW YORK Mr. J. S. Stai'k left Tuesday afternoon for New York. He makes the trip in company with his daugh-J ter, Mrs.

T. L. Davis, and while away will report on crop conditions, the boll weevil and the price of cot-1 con to tne Dig DanKS on wan street. CALLED TO GREENVILLE Dr. Neuffer went up to Greenville Sunday and spent until Monday with his friend, Mr.

William Gold-j smith, who is quite sick. Mr. smith is one of the most widely known insurance men in the state' and friends will regret to hear that he is not in good health. RETURN FROM BRIDAL TRIP Dr. Chalmers Haddon of Williamston and his bride, passed through( Columbia yesterday en route to Wil-' liamston from points in Florida where they went on their bridal State.

I WINNERS IN THE CONTEST Mrs. John White Wins First Prize in "Something to Think About Good Stories Sent Winners Named The following are the winners in "The Something to Think About Contest" which the management of the Opera House put on this week. The correct sentence was "Send your dollar to Miss Reep for the Hospital Baby First prize (3 John W. White. Second prize (2 S.

McComb. Third prize (1 J. Shelley. ourtn prize a. B.

Morse. Fifth prize (1 Hassie Reames. In addition to the above the following have been awarded prizes of one ticket each on account the correctness of their sentences and good stories: Miss Jenrose Pressly. Robert Mundy. Claude Gambrell, Jr.

James D. Fulp, Jr. HOSPITAL BABY FUND. About Christmas time a good many readers of this paper received a postal from Miss Blanche Reep asking for the contribution of one dollar 1. i i ooi'ri eacu iUi A iunu.

iuiaa octiu in the postals and later explained through the Press and Banner that she was raising this fund for the purpose of being enabled to help the babies of the community through proper treatment in those cases where the parents were unable to furnish the treatment. The fund was rot for doctor's fees, nor for nurses fees, nor for anything of that kind, but was to be dispensed as a charity. Miss Reep has handed us the following list of contributors to the fund, which she asks us to publish. She says that she is still receiving subscriptions to this fund and that a much larger amount than that received may be well expended in purely charity cases, and she hopes that the readers of the Press and Banner will stop long enough to think about the unfortunate babies carnot care for themseles, and that these readers will help swell the fund already contributed. Th'v are the contributors: $10.00 Little Florette Visanska, Dr.

A. L. Harvin. Dr. C.

H. McMurray. $5.00 Contributors. Abbeville Ice and Fuel Press and Banner, Dr. C.

M. Rakestraw, B. Reep, Dr. W. P.

Turner, Mrs. Paul Wardlaw, Mr. Irvin Cleckley, Dr. F. Harrison.

$4.00 Contributor. Rev. L. J. Bristow.

$3.00 Contributors. Mrs. Frank Nickles, Miss K. Adkins, S. G.

Thomson, Jr. $2.00 Contributors. Dr. S. G.

Thomson, G. T. Barnes, Dr. S. A.

Vjsanska, Farmers Bank, T. G. Perrin, Miss Maggie Link, Leslie McMillan, Mrs. T. S.

White. $1.00 Contributors Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Henry Carlisle, W.

F. Pqrrin, Miss Pearl Hagen, Mrs. Frank Nickles, Mrs. Nelle Ed homel CECIL Gloria Swanso Theodore Rob NO By request we wi showing of this Friday and Sc Admission wards Mills, Miss Helen Edwards, S. H.

Rosenberg, Dr. J. E. Press'y, Mrs. E.

R. Thomson, Sarah Thomson, Agnes Haltiwanger, C. D. Brown, J. D.

Fulp, J. R. Glenn, Mrs. Rachel Minshall, Caulie Bonds, J. C.

Cox, B. T. Cochran, 0. L. Jackson, F.

K. McAdams, T. G. White, Dr. P.

B. Carwile, Mrs. P. B. Carwile, James Cothran, Dr.

R. B. Epting, Mrs. J. L.

Daniel, Mrs. Paul Link, Miss Susie Mabry, F. B. Jones, Mrs. F.

B. Jones, Celia Louise Jones, Francis Earle Jones, Henry M. Hill, Mrs. J. G.

Edwards, D. Poliakoff, Little Eliza Highsmith, Prof. G. H. Smart, Joe Little, oiiuin, ibtie ivirb.

Frank Welsh, Luther Botts, Whit Klugh, Miss Julia Pennel, Mrs. J. C. Thomson, W. M.

Woodhurst, J. S. Cochran, Mrs. J. S.

Cochran, Miss Mary DuPre, Miss Fannie DuPre, Miss Oney Morse, Miss Caro Morse, Miss Mary White, Mrs. M. B. Mrs. A.

L. Garrison, Miss Beatrice Garrison, Mrs. Norma Lynch, ifi wwfi fi i ripinfiwpi i Jijumnjijuijuuoma DOtt Suits, Trous In This Or er Pricei ing I Don't fail to not an loss to do itwill not be ar Schloss Bi Kuppe are offered you i-T cut tut; prices take advantage Men's Odd Trc and all of Half Price offe Pa inwnii rinrin r-i p-i i-a fi r-i UrJUlDUhll 111 iZJllJlthLl 111 111 thing To B. DE MILLE'S Eljiott Dexte erts Monte Blue I 11 have a mati picture each a'lemoc itu 3 o'clock. 15c and 3 I Shiver, Mrs.

H. R. Rice, R. S. Galloway, Mrs.

R. S. Galloway, J. R. Brown, A.

S. Kennedy, Dr. J. R. Power, Mrs.

J. R. Power, Marie Elizabeth Power, Miss Eliabeth Grant, Furman Grant, Charlie Darracott, W. D. Wilkinson, Amos Morse, John Calvert Mrs.

S. G. Thomson, S. B. White, Otis McMurray, W.

S. McAlilley. Mrs C. L. Sauls.

Winona Welsh, Buddie Pressly, Jenrose Pressly, Mrs. M. Hollingsworth, Dr. Neuffer, Albert Rosenberg, Mrs. Philip Rosenberg, Mr.

Philip Rosenberg, George Levi, Louise Levi, George Rosenberg, Copile Rosen.ht?rc. Planters Bank. 11. E. Cox, Mrs.

Louis Levi, Mrs. Eliza Briggs, Arthur Rosenberg, Mrs. Sol Rosenberg, H. W. Lawson, Dr.

Gambrell, E. H. Longshore, Bob Greene, J. F. Hill, Alvin Ellis, Mr.

Peel, Mrs Feel, Peel. Edi. cents. The farmer is the only man who can live at home and succeed at it. om rr ercoats, Raincc ers and Undei if if i te-naiT rnce oai 5 You Have Bee 7or Are Offered consider the importan affair.

We'r to offer prices that iy lower this year ros. Sty; nheimer Good now at one-half. We di 3 the bone. Why should of the opportunity? AY. rnsers, Boys' Suits and Underwear is inclu ring.

rker Re irinririri ri rinririnn ri 31J UIJ U1JIJIJ JIJIJ1JIJ I. i Think GREATEST PI The intimate life she knew what love i and then? The rest is sometl now in a motion pict Aii aflrartion as has done be for Your Wile?" was dilTi drainn. Luxury, boauly. De.Viille knows how. Yi.

and Se "BONNYBELL" TO BE Bonnybell or Cinderilla's Coosx is the name of the delightful operatts selected for presentation by the pupils of the graded school in the opera house February 25th. There plenty of action and music in this I'little play and the costumes promise to be very pretty. Most of them wiE be made of crepe paper so the characters are hoping for a warm spdJ that night. The high school play for Marck 25th is Oscar Wilde's splendid play "The Importance of Being in Earnest." The characters have not all selected but by the end of this week they will be announced. 1.1.

mere are uj. tuuu nicotic addicts in New York State according to the New York State Narcotic Contross Commission. Where the parents are addicts the chfldrcx living with them are almost sure be addicts, too. niaimiuiuiuaraigfgiani ices Odd rwear the Lown WaitYou. ce of this sale i taking a Dig be and leplus and Clothes idn't hestitate to you hesitate to I of our stock of Odd Trousers ided in this One )f a woman who thought s.

Until loving led to hate, ling never portrayed ure! (ill ifTerent from all llial J)ee as iiis "Why Change LM'onf from the flrsl screen iliioii, allurement. as only Hut something more! iturday.