The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-03

What m" Sees and Hears on His
Rounds About the City and Along
Route No. 3. \,

r morning too wet to plough except thre
places at Lebanon. Crops look fine an
are generally clean.
Miss Anna Brough, one of Mount Cal
, mel's pretty young ladies is the brigh
and attractive guest OF her sister, Mr.
, James Link on Route 4.
Misses Bertha and Gladys Hall, tw
sweet young ladies on Route 8 are visiting
relatives in Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilson hav
been called to thu bedside Of their daugh
ter. Mrs. Finley, at Ware Shoals, who i
very ill with typhoid fever. Many friend
are anxious about her and hop, she viii
soon recover.
Miss Dempie Pruitt, of Cave, s. c., wa!
the pretty guest Of the. Misses Hall, sever
al days of the past week.
Miss Daisy Thomas, one Of Alabama's
fairest daughters, is the charming guest
Of her cousin Miss Dollie Carlisle.
Misses Dotsie and Lyna Evans are at
tending two house parties, given this week
by their friends, Miss Eva Ashley, neal
Due West, and Miss Mary McCord, Of
| Hodges.
Miss Hunter Ivy, one Of Elberton's pret-
ty young ladies', and the daughter of one
of our old friends, Mr. Sam Carter, spent
part of last week with her consin, Miss
Beatrice Adams,
Mrs. J. B. Harkness and Miss Emma
Penney attended the American District
Sunday School Association last week at
Lowndesville, as delegates from the foha-
ron School. They had a most delightful
time and were most charmingly enter
tanned.
Miss Bette Evans of Lebanon, is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown, OF Wood
ruff.
Misses Annie and Maggie Gilbert and
Miss Maggie Evans were among the fair
visitors in the city last Friday.
Miss Marie Mckenzie, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. o. L. Jackson, OF
Catawba, N. c., returned last Friday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jackson, who will
spend while with her home people and
friends in the city.
DR.. w. E. Link spent few days OF last
week with relatives at Grainridge.
Misses Lila and Marie McCaslan, two
pretty young ladies near Watts spent sew
eral days Of the past week with their cou-
sins, Misses jamie Allen Mabry.
Mrs. W. H. Edmunds and children Of
Anderson are spending while with their
mother, Mrs. Matte Adams.
Mr.. Edwin Parker has been sick for the
past month with walking typhoid fever,
that is up and down, but unable to do any
thing. He is now slowly improving and
many friends hope he will soon be fully re-
stored.
Wilson brothers of Grainridge are now
supplying the Abbeville market with fine
sheep.
last Friday with her home people on
Miss Bessie Link, and her brother, Eu-
gene, we're guests in the city on Monday;
We had the pleasure Of meeting our old
friend, Mr.. Hiram w. Lawson last week.
He Is as jovial and happy as ever, having
always bright smile for every one. He
is good farmer, and has a splendid crop.
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.
Mr. Eugene Mcmillan Is now enjoying
himself in Anderson, taking in the races,
etc.
Mr.. Flavius Holcombe and his pretty
daughter, Miss Ethel, Of Richmond, Va,
are in the city, the guests Of his sister,
Mrs. James Taggart. Mr.. Holcombe is
from Abbeville, and has many friends OF
his boyhood who are delighted to see him
in his old home.
Miss Tooker Hill has just returned from
@. pleasant stay with her Aunt, Mrs. Willie
Morton, of Due West.
Mr.. Carlton and family left last Monday
for Atlanta where they will now make
their home. We regret to have these good
people leave Abbeville, and their neigh
bors and friends on Magazine Hill espec-
tally regret their leaving, and will miss
them in many ways. May all good buck
attend them in their new home Is the wish
of their Abfieville friends.
Mr.. John Tolbert attended the Elberton
and Abbeyille ball games last week at FL
berton and had pleasant time,
Messrs. Willie and Walter Mcdonald
left last Monday with party OF friends
in the finny tribe and have regular feasts
Work is going on at the fair ground or
Magazine Hill, and what are you doing
reader? Are you one who Is striving tx
make 1t a grand success? Begin right
now, ladies, and all have something tC
show. Make It the grandest fair Able
vile has ever held. 1t will be just what
you make it.
Our friend, Mr.. ]. J. Link has moved of
Route 8, but hasn't forgotten how to grow
the biggest melons in the country.
I Read the Press and Banner if you wisf
to catch on to the great summer bargain
wide awake merchants of the city.
A good joke on IN" is as follows:
party OF gentlemen saw M" drive by. Ii
his mail wagon, when one asked, Wha
does that old gentleman sell2 another ne
piled he is selling religious literature
Well, what is "U. S" far2 That Is for "us
you aud me, and "k f, D." on the wagor
is his motto, ''Run from the'Devil." Tha
fits all around. We are distributing al
kinds of literature for Uncle Sam, if tn,
people select the right kind it will tend t
their general uplift in a spiritual Wy, a;
well as In wisdom's ways.
y L..
came in Yesterday ig64 Charleston ant
will spend slms time with her niece AM
sister, NAV. T: Mcdonald and Ms: 1
We notice movement is on foat 10 cree
a monument to honor the IaSmQTy Of for
msr tA slaves Of the SqGpNyA:
The appeal IS ~ the form Of q genera
order 40 4 Is issued from the headquarter
Qf She" United Confederate Veterans b.
George ". Gordon commander mai 44 ,444-cAtef 0
the veterans.
We heartily app"Qys pf this honor as I'll
due these fait.Rsgat slaves who by toll, fide!
ity and saNhfut service at home hep
mQt49rs wives and children abundantl
provided for, WHICH mean; keeping th
armies at the front. TAe confidence re
posed in, these tTasty slaves was not mis-
placed but was papifestly beautiflf i
thfir good behavior and faithful seryic
rendered at home.