The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-01

to see his friend, Buster Brown. He
says he is living nine days in the
week and trotting with his tail over
the dashboard everyday.
Billy Bradley came home from
Clemson for Thanksgiving and
brought his friend, Marshall Gown,
with him. They made the trip in
a car Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Perrin came down
from Anderson College for Thanks
giving and spent several days with
her home people. She was a well
come addition to the Thanksgiving
visitors.
Mrs. H. NJ. Pennel, Misses jamie
Belle and Julia Pennel and Miss
Annie Mullikin spent Thanksgiving
in Greenwood with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
L. Maxwell.
The furnace at the High School
was not in good working order Tuts-
day and the sixth grade was sent
home about ten o'clock, much to
their delight.
Mrs. Frank McGee, of Spartan
burg, has been in the city for the
past several days visiting her sister,
Mrs. R. L. Dargan. She came down
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Ruth Brown, one of the very
excellent teachers in the Abbeville
High School, has returned to her
work after a pleasant visit to her
home people in Laurens.
Jimmie Cothran came over from
Athens and spent several days with
his people. He is attending Fur
man this year and went over to
Athens to see the foot ball game be-
tween Clemson and Georgia.
A. M. Hill Co., have been selling
some fine fresh vegetables gathered
from their farm near town. They
have had carrots, beets, and lettuce,
which have added much to the tables
around town for the past week.
Francis Mabry and Walter Sher-
ard went up to Antreville Thanks
giving and spent lively day, having
such a good time that they did not
get home until everybody else in
town had been asleep for hours.
Miss Martha Platt has returned
from a stay of ten days in Columbia,
where she went to consult a physi-
clan. She has invested in an all
tomobile and made the trip back to
Abbeville through the country.
Miss Agnes Devlin came down
from Due West last week and spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Maggie Brooks. She
officiated at the piano at the Associ-
ate Reformed church Sabbath morn
ing.
Miss Mary Aiken came home for
the holiday incident to Thanksgiving
and has been visiting her home peo-
pie since. She is getting on nicely
at Anderson College and has made
many friends among the students
and teachers.
The pictures at the Opera House
last Friday and Saturday were ex-
cellent. The picture "The Spirit
of Audubon" should have been seen
by all the children in the city, and
by the parents who nave an interest
in the birds of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Evans, Ansel
Putnam, Archibald Hutto and one or
two of the Evans children, went to
Livingston, in Orangeburg county,
last week and spent several days
with Mr.. Hutto, the father of young
Archibald. They made the trip
through the country in Mrs. Evans
car.
Leslie Mcmillan came home after
the game of foot ball in Athens, on
Thanksgiving and spent several
days at home with his parents. The
Kaiser may be a big man in Ger
many, but he is not as large in the
sight of the Germans as Leslie is
to his brother Rayford and to our
son Bill.
Miss Bessie Allen and Miss Mary
Allen came down this week and
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Allen. Miss Bessie is the
young lady who spent some time here
last summer and who was so popular
with our young people. She is
teaching this year in Belton. Miss
Mary came down from Greenville
and is pretty enough to be popular
wherever she goes.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Neuffer and
their family of interesting children,
went over to Winnsboro last week
and spent until Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Doty. They started
out on Thanksgiving and made the
trip in a Ford, going by way of
Columbia. On the return trip they
came by way of Newberry and Dor
L. Il