The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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y HONEA PATH. =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

J, R. Donnald, Sunday. -,
Mr. Mason Latimef, is quite Ill
with pneumonia at the home Of his
parents at Broadmouth.
Miss Emma Ruth Moore, accom-
panied by her little brother, Lendon,
spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives at Cheraw. i
Mr. and Mrs. w. C.. Black and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Kay, spent Sun
day at Duncan as the guests of Rev.
s. IT. Blackman and family.
Mr.. J. S. Bolt went to Richmond
last week to spend a few days as
the guest of his employers: He rep
resents Bowers Bros. in this ter-F
Miss Evelene Brown has returned
to Rock Hill to resume her duties as
teacher in Winthrop college. Sne
spent the holidays with relatives
here. ~
Brown and Clarence Taylor, who are
attending the University OF South
Carolina, spent the holidays mere
with relatives. ,r.,,
Mr.. S. L. Meacham of Fort Mill,
was a guest in the home Of the Rev;
Edward s. Reaves last Thursday and
Friday. He is the youngest brother
of Mrs. Reaves.
Mr.. n. K. Sullivan Of Arlington,
Va, and Mr.. Don Eskew OF Knox
vile, Tenn, were guests OF reia-
tives in Honea Path last Sunday:
Mrs. L. P. Young Of Blair, OKLA
homa, is spending while in this
state with his brother, Mr.. j. X.
Callahan, and other relatives. She
is accompanied by her son, +. 4.
Misses Emma Wright and Ann
Orr Brock have returned to Ninety
Six to resume their work as teachers
in the graded schols, after spending
the Christmas holidays with relatives
here.
has been spending a few days with
relatives here.
Miss Grace, Harper. came from
Greenville Sunday and spent the DAY
with her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Luther Harper. :,
Rev. Edward S. Reaves attended
an important meeting Of the Baptist
State Mission Board in Columbia last
Thursday and Friday.
The time for paying licenses for
the year 1917 will expire ON Mon
day, January 18th. The ordinance
regulating these licenses is publish
ed in this issue Of The Chronicle.
Rev. A.. j.. Foster has moved his
household goods to Greenville, where
he will make his home in the future.
With the first Of the year he enter
ed upon his. duties as field represen;,
tative of the Baptist Courier, and
will in future devote himself to the
duties of the new position. MIR.
Foster carries with him the best
wishes of his many friends, in this
community, ~, y II
The Joint pulpit committee repre-.
senting Barker's Creek, Donalds and
Broadmouth churches, have agreed
to recommend the Eev. j.. N. Tolsr,
of Brunson, as 8 suitable minister
to be called by the several churches,
to succeed the Rev. A. J. Foster. The
Donalds church acting on this rec
ommendation on last Sunday evening
extended q unanimous call. 1t is ex-
pected that Barker's Creek church
will take action at a service to De
held next Sunday morning and that
the Broadmouth church will take
action at a service to be held Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. R. M. Shirley left few
DAYS ago for Chicago, where he will
spend awhile at health resort. de
has been in feeble health for some
time and hopes that change and
quiet will do him good. =
: MT. s. A. Haynes had the misfor-
tune of losing a good horse Sunday
afternoon as result Of COLLISION
between the horse and MIR. M. A.
Gays automobile which at the time
Of the accident was being driven by
Mr., Kay's son, Harold The horse
was loose in front Of the stable and
suffered a broken leg as result OF
the collision which necessitated his
being killed.
Mr. Roy Wright has returned to
Clemson College to resume his stu
dies. When call for volunteers
was made Mr. Wright, who was at
tending Clemson, enlisted as a MEM
Der Of the Machine Gun Company
and spent several long months on
the border, and when his regiment
was mustered out of service he re-
turned to his home here. He was
corporal of his company and was
popular with all the boys.
It was with sincere sorrow that
the many friends of Miss 1rma Duck
ett in this community learned Of her
untimely death at her home in Green
wood last Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock She had been i'll only four
days with pneumonia and the an
of her death came as a
complete surprise and shock. She
taught for two years in the local
schools before accepting the position
of teacher in her home town which
she had held for about two years.
Miss Duckett was held in high es-
TEEN by all her patrons and pupils
both for works sake as a teacher,
and because Of her very worthy