The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-16
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The Woman's Auxiliary of the

Presbyterian church celebrated its
tenth birthday by a pleasant party
at the home of Mrs. T. D. Cooley
Saturday afternoon, June 10. All
the ladies Of the town were invited,
and quite large number was pres
ent. A program consisting of de-
votional exercises, songs, and read
ings was given together with the
interesting feature of the birthday
cake with its ten glowing tapers.
After the exercises a social hour
was spent in pleasant conversation
and music. Refreshments Of cake
and cream were served by several
small girls of the Presbyterian
church. A donation for Miss Doud's
school in Japan was contributed by
every lady present, giving a penny
for each year of her age. The sum
of S15.77 was collected for the
school.
DR.. Kirkpatrick moved his fanai.
ly, consisting of Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
Miss Lucille and Toddy, to Hender-
sonville last week where they will
spend the summer. Miss Virginia
Latimer, who has been in Asheville
for the past year will make her
home with her mother. DR.. Wen
dell Latimer, who has completed
his medical course at Emory Uni
versity, will also spend the sum-
mer with his mother. DIR. Kirkpat-
rick will remain here and attend to
his professional duties.
The young people have returned
from their different schools and
colleges and the social life of the
town has begun to bestir itself. The
following young ladies have re-
turned from college: Misses Kath-
leen and Alice Cooley finished at
Winthrop College, Miss Alpha
Barnes and Georgia Harper Of Win
throp College and Miss zelpha Har-
din of Coker College.
The following teachers have re-
turned for the vacation: Messrs.
DeWftte Harper Of Greenwood
and Fred Ficquette Of Timmons-
Vile, Misses Clanys Bonds of Flor
ence, Cornelia Tenant Of George
town, Sara and Eloise Hardin OF
Barnes and Veva Bonds Of Diamond
Springs.
Several young ladies left here
Monday to attend summer school at
Clemson College, Misses l.. e.
Nance and Hattie Rogers Of Mid
way and Miss Julia Bell of Lown-
desville were among the number.
Quite a contingency of teachers Will
leave in few days to attend sum-
mer school at Winthrop College.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey left
Monday for their home in Littleton'
N. c., after visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Cooley.
Mrs. Ethel speer seigman has
returned to her home at Black
stocks. She was accompanied by
her niece, Miss Kittie Kay Speer,
who will spend several weeks with
her.
Messrs. John and Bruce Nc
Mahan and Miss Carrie McMahan
spent the weekend in Elberton with
relatives.
Little Marion Ellis, the. baby boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ellis, has been
quite ill suffering from typhoid
fever. He seems to be somewhat
better today-Tuesday. Miss Sara
Hardin is suffering from a severe
case of smallpox.
Mrs. ]. w. Burkette of Antre-
vile is spending sometime with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. G. Bal
lenger.
Mrs. w. T. Cunningham is in
Anderson this week undergoing
treatment from DR.. Nardin.
Messrs. Junior Harper and
Charles Ficquette have been cut
ting grain for Mr.. Jno. McCalla for
the past week. Mr.. McCalla's grain