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I :: i PBRSi ' 3SS$^S^$SSSSSSSS$$3$$SSS3tt3SS$$3S$ Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Power spent the week-end at Chester with relatives. Miss Georgia Edwards left Sunday H for Columbia, where she has accepted B a splendid position as stenographer B9 for Mr. Albert Sydney Johnson. & Bishop Guerry was in the city SunB day and held services in the Episcoffi pal church. I W. J. Amnions of Calhoun Falls, I was here yesterday on business. I Dr. A. L. Harvin of Washington, n D. C., is in Abbeville for a few days B .on a business trip. B George Hodge of Lowndesville/ was a visitor to the city yesterday. B Claude Wilkinson, who has been B in Hendersonville for the summer, B is in the city on a visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. Annie Aiken is in the city this week on a visit to Congressman I and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken. I John G. Carlisle of Calhoun Falls, E was in the city to attend the Cothran I dance and to see friends. S Mrs. W. C. Cobb, Mrs. Adjer Cobb, D Mrs. Eugene Elliott, of Ware Shoals, I are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R T. Cheatham, Jr. I Mrs. J. M. Daniel and Mrs. T. C. I Beaudrot spent Tuesday in GreenI wood with friends. I Miss Annie Lee Hagen is working I for the Hot Hustler and will be glad I -to serve her many friends. I Mrs. J. D. Bundy and Dale BarksI dale, Jr., arrived in the city last I Thursday from Monroe and will I spend sometime with Mr. and Mrs. I W. D. Barksdale. | m I L Friends of Miss Lucy White will | be glad to know that she is up and about again after a spell of typhoid .fever. Dr. J. S. Moffatt of Due West, preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday, morning and evening. Ellis Mabry of Greenwood, spent Sunday here with relatives. Sam Mabry left Monday for Charleston, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. C. L. Rock of Oakland Heights was shopping in the city on Monday. Jim Turman went to Seneca Sunday to attend te funeral of his sister. John and Victor Lomax spent Sunday at Cokesbury with friends. Miss Julia Brice spent the week end in Due West with friends. Albert Rosenberg and Lowry Wilson Forded it to Donalds and Due West on Sunday and spent the day. Walter McDonald will return to take up his work in Atlanta this week after having been at home sick for sometime. Capt. W. J. Bryson has returned to the city after a month, spent with his mother, at Cashier's, N. C. John Lomax went to Greenwood Monday night to attend a party. G. R. Carlton was in town Tuesday. Mr. A. W. Bowden is off for a weeks vacation and is spending it at his home in Monroe. Mrs. John T. Evans went to Greenwood to spend sometime with relatives. . , W. B. Perrin of Greenville, was here Sunday for the day. . Miss Catherine Link returned home Monday after an extended visit to friends in Saludaa and Spartanburg. Kenneth Jones left Tuesday for his home in Beaufort, after a pleasin PiHr OilW OWOJ T?*VU VMW WV, Mr. R. H. Kay is in Rock Hill this week in attendance on the United States Court as a juror. Friends of Glenn Baskin will regret to know that he has been sick for the past week and unable to be at his usual post, but we hope he will soon be well again. ' ' ONAL i ; Mrs. L. H. Wannamaker left Monday for her home in Orangeburg, after an extended visit to Dr. and Mrs. Neuffer. Miss Margaret Brooks is in the city from Due West on a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. M. Burts. yMr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and their little daughter, Dorothy, are in the city on a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen. Dr. <J. W. Swope spent Tuesday in Greenville on business. Mr. Jim Cothran made a farewell visit to fascinating Edgefield last week before entering upon his last year at Furman University. He was a guest at "Wildwood."?Edgefield Chronicle. , >. , - < Mrs. Wade Cothran and Miss Mamie-BowMluive arrived to be guests of Mrs. Susan Hill and Wallace Tompkins at their /house party this week.?Edgefield Chronicle. >A \ ^ . Mrs. Mary G. Smith, Mrs. LucyBrough, Misses Baggie Brough, Ethel Wells and Mr. Merdin Wells of Mt. Carmel, were welcome visitors to our city Thursday of lkst week. M. B. Hipp of Clinton, was in the city Mbnday for a few hours. Miss Belle Visanski returned home Sunday from New York, where she spent the summer. Rev. Jas. L? Martin, D. D., left on Tuesday afternoon for Anderson to attend the Presbytery of Piedmont. After the adjournment of Presbytery, he will remain to conduct a series of meetings in the group of churches in the pastorate of Eev. W. T. Hollingiworth. DO YOU BELIEVE IN PREPAREDNESS? "THE SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE"^ OPERA HOUSE, CDIHAV | A DELIGHTFUL PARTY. Mrs. Roy Gilleland gave a delightful party at her; home last Wednesday afternoon ttt her friends. Rook was the form of entertainment, and many spirited games were played on the wide porch and in the hall and parlors. -The house was decorated in ferns and cut flowers and presented a lovely appearance. A refreshing fruit punch was served in the hall by Miss Antoinette Thomson and Miss Esther Graydon. Mrs. Gilleland was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. W. D. Addie and Miss Margaret Cotiuran. At the close of the games refreshments of cream and cake was served to the following guests: Mrs. W. SLDuPre, Mrs. Ben Cochran, Mrs. J. M Morgan, Mrs. W. ? ^ T-il T> If r. ureent), xurs. jorunu rvouicy, 0110. A. S. Thomas, Mn. D. A. Rogers, Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Mrs. R. M. Burts, Mrs B. 0. Bristow, Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Mis. J. R. Nickles, Mrs. J. C. Hill, Mr&E. R. Thomson,Mrs. F. E. Harrison, Mrs. W. F. Nickles, Mrs S. G. Thomson, Mrs. J. V. Elgin, Mrs. W. A. Lee, Miss Mary Helen Smith, of Elb?rton, Miss Lillie Clark, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Plevna Seal, Miss Susie Hill. THE D. A. R. MEETING. The regular meeting of the D. A. R's. was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eakin Calvert, with a i good attendance ' of toe members. Mrs. W. A. Harris, tiie new Regent, had charge of the meeting- Among other things decided on the chapter will hereafter have a #rmon preached on the anniversary of the organization of the chapter. This year the sermon will be preaihed by Dr. Swope on October the* 15th. The occasion will be one of interest. The Abbeville chapter is doing much in the way of th? preservation of history and under the efficient management of rs. Hani* move forward to greater accoi^lisbments. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Capt and Mrs. Jeter Borton spent Tuesday in the city the gH&te ?* Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horton. Norton was recently marriad to Miss Breckenridge of Kentucky* an^ they are in South Carolina viSm?. "latifes and friends before returning to Haiti, where Capt. fl#rt?n fhas charge of the American Troops, who are keeping order in that *ar aw*y country. Mrs. Horton is ?*** charming and it was a pleasure it have her come to Abbeville. A REMARKABLE GATHERING. Its like will not soon happen again, we think. On Saturday there gathered at the home of Chief Justice Gary three class-mates, all well over eighty years of age. They were, Mrs. M. C. Gary, mother of the Chief Jus tice, Mrs. Alice nenaerson, 01 Coronaca, and Mrs. Jane Gary, of Kinards. Mrs. M. C. Gary is 83, and the other two ladies are 84." Nearly three quarters of a century ago they were classmates at' Limestone College. Mrs. M. C. Gary was Miss Caroline Tompkins, of Laurens county; Mrs. Jane Gary was Miss Jane Craig, of the same county; and Mrs. Henderson was Miss Alice Sims, of Union county. They were girls then and like girls, they talked of their sweethearts and of their plans for the future. They graduated in 1851, and went to their respective home. Miss Caroline Tompkins soon aftterwards became the wife of Dr. F. F. Gary of Abbeville, and she has lived in this county since her marriage. Miss Jane Craig became the wife of Mr. Dorsey L. Gary, of Kinards, a first cousin of Dr. Gary. She made her home in that vicinity since her marriage. Miss Alice Sims became the wife of Mr. W. T. Henderson. of Coronaca. and lived too in Abbeville county. The classmates had not seen each other for many years though they lived so near to each other. They disliked to travel on the trains, so Mrs. Jane Gary invested in a Maxwell touring car, went by Coronaca for Mrs. Henderson and the two j kcame on to Abbeville to spend the day with the other girlhood friend. They talked' riot so much of the future as they did in the years, gone by. They talked more of the days | in. the long ago, and- of the acomplishments of the past. They looked hopefully 1 to the future, not for themselves but for those who are to come after them. Many years await | them here yet we hope and believe, j but whether the years be long or ' short, it was a pleasure to see the | "girls" of the forties together again, and to read in their faces the story of well spent lives, devoted not to themselves but to their homes and to the communitv. On Sabbath Mrs. Marshall spent the day with the three classmates. She is 84 also. It was a remarkable gathering, and no school girls ever enjoyed a day together more. Perhaps no where else on this continent can three classmates be found 0/ this good old age. ^ ' " - % THE FILM NOVEL OF THE HOUR, "THE SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE," AT OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY. MT. CARMEL. Mt. Carmel, Sept. 18.?Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and their son, Mr, Jordan of Georgia, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dean last week. The Matron's Sewing Circle was entertained on last Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. R. Tarrant in her usual charming manner. Quite a number of ladies enjoyed the afternoon in conversation and work. Before the afternoon a delicious salad course and ice tea was served by Misses Gladys and Eva Tarrant. Mrs. Maggie Sanders and Miss Marie Sanders of Cleburne, Texas, spent Thursday night with Mrs. L. E. Connor. Miss Sanders leaves Monday to resume her studies at Winthrop College. Mrs. Mary Smith, Misses Ethel Wells, Maggie and Lucy Brough and Mr. M. T. Wells spent Thursday in I Abbeville. We were very much pleased at the result of the election for Governor. The people have cated wisely. Mrs. Nannie Harkness and Miss Sarah Harkness are spending a while at the home of Mrs. Emma Knox. Mr. Raymond Pearson of Bennettsville, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. R. Tarrant last week. Miss Ethel Wells, one of Mt. Car- I mel's attarctive young ladies, left Saturday for Manning, to resume her work in the High School near there. Mrs. W. A. Scott and little Gladys, Miss Gladys Tarrant and Mr. G. W. j Tarrant spent Wednesday in Abbe- I ville. Misses Dora Black and Douschka and Julia Cade and Mr. J. D. Cade cnonf WoHnpnrlnv affpmooTi in Ah ujsww f? J beville. i Mrs. L. M. Paschal and Miss Tee Paschal spent Monday . in Augusta, having their eyes examined and new | glasses fitted.. Mr. andj$rs. Thomas McAllister of Plum BAnch, spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Frazier. Miss Laura McAllister, who has been spending some time with Mrs. T. B. Frazier went to Plum Branch Sabbath to visit her brother, Mr. Thomas McAllister. Miss Kathryn McKellar entertain ed a number of her friends hu Thursday evening at a "Birthda party." The time was spent in plaj ing merry games, until the guest were invited into the dining roon where they were all seated at th table, which was beautifully decoi ated in ferns and yellow blossom: I "The Secret ' 9 Fef 8 THOMAS CHATTEBTC B Full of furious acti I surprises and swiftly ru tense dramatic situations tional thrills and sudden | f I IB ggiBjaiaiaigranuiUiiiaia ij *1 !] 1 j; If you are 111 SAV1 ii L ' ! If you are !i I CTAE j i; uinr r i !! ' ij |j; [] It is not the .( jj jj | world to save. 1 [ | ij: are two importai [j | definite object in [1 ill tematic. E; ;]; [l It is hard toss 5i ill easy to Dut off be (j in the 6th seriei {j lj: Building & Loan j i iji your savings staj E j | 115 shares al [ 3 ill Series begins Oc [| :! , * , r 1 Tvtt 4-V>a Qfonr1< 1 - xx j wic kjucvina< !; Stardar !l b,.:u: i j | LIU11U1IU |i Associa j S i w. H. WHITE, I [J f OTTO BRISTC li! ! ShuaiiiiaiaiiiiiaiEraiaiH I :Ji . ' / . , V . -tU^T 4* * ''ks*.-!'?}. -JHr-/'. . it. The same flowers were used lavishl y in the decorations of the entire roon r- A delicious course of cream and cak s was served by Mrs. McKellar am ?i Miss Douschka Cade. Punch ws e served throughout the evening, j pleasant evening was spent and th 5. guests departed wishing Miss Eatl "I* Submarine" ituring )N and JUANITA HANSEN on?amazes its stupendous ns the whole gausut of ini, desperate struggles, sensachanges. SE-MMT V * | < v.- v I I ! saving | E MORE j not saving > IT NOW | I . i i: I I ill I i!i I : ; I ill I easiest thing in the i | f 'o save money there I il: T : I til wings?Having a a | view and being sys-1: j ii ive because it is so : j iginiiing. Begin now I 3 of the Standard | [ Association, where I; [ j saved. jj: * ready spoken for. lij [ feober 15th. ij: [ | jj ~ III d ! !| I & Loan !j tion I ;| 'resident. : [ ] )W, Sec. and Treas. ijj E j I !i I BBBBBaaaaaaBK .* . 1,;?..... .-, ? ' y ryn'a birthday eonld come oftener i. than once a year. e ! d SHOULD AMERICA Bt PRE. is FARED? "THE 'SECRET OF THE \ SUBMARINE" AT OPERA HOUSE e FRIDAY. * > h- ??1 - Abbeville-Greenwood MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Property Insured, $1,890,000. September 1, 1915. - > -a ??? Write to or call on the undersigned or the Director of yonr Township for agy information yon may desire about our plan of Insurance. We insure your property against destruction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR LIGHTNING, and do so cheaper than any insurance Company in existence. Dwellings covered with metal roofs are insured for 25 per cent cheaper than other . property. Ik Remember we are prepared - to prove to you that ours is the safest : t and cheapest plan* of insurance . known. J. R. BLAKE, Gen. A?ent, ; ' Abbeville, 3. C. . ; / v J. FRASER LYON, Pre*. I Abbeville, S. C. . ?4 J. G. Majors Greenwood E. B. Bell Callison S. T. Mabry Cokeabury C. H. Dodson .......... Donalds T. S. Ellis Due West W. W. L. Keller Long Cane I I. A. Keller Snrithvffle E. B. Bell Kirkseys D. A. Wardlaw ^ Cedar Springs 1 W. W. Bradley - Abbeville V >' Dr. J. A. Andersoh Antreville S. S. Boles Lowndesvflle A. 0. Grant Magnolia W. D. Morrah Calhoun Mills 1 S. P. Morrah ... Bordeaux H. L. Rasor ..... Walnut Grove W. A. Nickles i._ Hodges M. G. Bowles Coroqaem D. S. Haltiwanger Ninety Six D. S. Haltiwanger Kinards D. S. Haltiwanger Fellowship Joseph Lake ... Phoenix J. W. Smith Verdery J. H. Chiles Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy T. K. Moseley Yeldefi Abbeville, S. C.t Jan* 1, 1918. It Hits the Spot! - \ t* . % v % ' * . . Many peopfc^do not realize what simple constipation or costive bowels will lead to if not corrected. You wonder / why so many women and men are sallow, have no appetite, are dizzy, suffer with contsant head pains, heavy feeling after eating, on taking slight exercise have fluttering heart and tired, run down feelings, 90 per cent of liver and stomach troubles come frofn costive bowels, constipation leads to that most terrible condition, NERVOUS INDIGESTION. I j The bowels must have re| stored to them their tone, and | regularity established and this ? j must be done, not by pills, caloj mel and other laxatives, that I will nnlv Inst, fnr a time but REGULARITY must be established and DIGESTION RESTORED by a chemical combination of drugs that wifl give a perfect digestion. WE HAVE THAT PRESCRIPTION and make this proposal. If you suffer from NERVOUS INDIGESTION due to faulty digestion and CONSTIPATION, come to our store, buy a bottle of CINOT, try it, and if your constipation, headache, loss of appetite, heart flutter, dizziness, do not disappear and you are not improved, come back to us and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY. Take a common sense view of our proposition. Could we afford to make this offer if we.were not sure that | uui uiuixuis wex? iiui iigiitr | Ask for CINOT, the I king of Digestive Medi| cines. BOWDEN- SIMPSON 1 DRUG COMPANY. '"f ' ' '7