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ft ~=% %ocal flews v : personals : ? jj Misses Mary and Sarah Perrin went over to Greenwood last Friday. __ W. A. Calvert went over to Atlanta for the day. Miss Lillian Richey went up to Anderson and spent Sunday, very pleasantly with friends. iv Miss Mary Reid of near the city, spent several days last week with Miss Maggie Reid on Magazine St. Mrs. Sam Gordon and Mrs. W. J. . McKee of near Donalds, were in the f city Friday shopping. | j \ Miss Bessie Murray of Greenville, i was in the city Sunday visiting her aunt, Mre. W. T. McDonald. * Mrs. W. D. Barksdale and Mrs. C, S. Jones have returned from a short visit to Atlanta. I Mrs. E. A. Loden and little Thelma are visiting friends in Toccoa, | Ga. Mrs. S. J. Wilson and children of Hodges, spent the week-end with Mrs. John Whaley on Kirby street. ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williamson have returned to Abbeville and their friends will be glad to Know imai their baby is well again. Mrs. H. H. Hill, Miss Wood, Misses Marion Wilson, Ruth- Beeks and Howard Hill went over to Greenwood Saturday for the day. i Hon. J. S. Gibert was in the city Monday. He was on Cotton Row, and was keeping up with the priqe of ootton. . I v I Mr. Charles Hamlin, of Augusta,' has been in the city for some days visiting his sisters, Misses Corrie an(3 Rose Hamlin. Miss Mary Rudisail spent Saturday night and Sunday in the country with her friend, Miss Annie Belle Little. Mrs. George White went up to Greenville this week and will spend - _ I some time with her nephews, Hon. T. P. and W. C. Cothran. Mr. Ralph Wilson, after a two weeks visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson, has returned to his adopted home at Flagler, Colo. Mr, W. S. Wilson and son, Ralph, and Claude, spent several days last week with Mr| and Mrs. J. W. Tribble in Lancaster. Miss Mary Kennedy spent a day or two last week on Greenville street with the Barnwell children, while Mr And Mrs. "Barnwell were in At lanta visiting Santa Claus. . \ J. M. Nickles, Esq., has returned to the city, having been mustered out of the army. He will resume the | practice of law at his old office in the Municipal Building. Miss Ivy Calhoun is in the city for a stay of some time with Miss Sarah Haskell. Miss Calhoun has been in Atlanta for some time and hopes to go west after Christmas. Mr. Paul Mann is among the sol>x diers who have recently keen mustered out, and who have returned to the city/-* Mr. Mann will engage in farming for the present. Miss Julia D. Charles, of Greenville, was admitted to the Bar by the Supreme Court last week. Miss Charles is remembered in Abbeville as a teacher in the first grade of the Graded School, and has many friends among our people. Mr. Jess Harkness of Antreville, was in the city a few days ago. He says that most of the people in his community, including our old friend, John Gray, are in favor of a dollar! D eighty-nine for cotton, but he fears | there is a Jonah loose somewhere. V> Mr. J. M. Daniel, Jr., who formerly lived in Abbeville, and who was the manager of the laundry here, was in the city for a few days last week on business. He has been en- tli gaged for several months in a muni- J( tion factory in Hopewell, Va. &] ci Misses Florence and Maria Neuf- at fer, Elizabeth Gambrell, Eva Brown, H Margaret Cox and Miss Susie Kort- S< john, accompanied by Happoldt in Neuffer motored down .to Greenwood pi Saturday afternoon. While there ai they paid a visit to Miss Mildred hi Cochran at Lander. ge . ?c: LIEUT. W. O. STEVENSON. C1 The Saturday .afternoon papers ^ carried the name of Lieut. William * "tG O. Stevenson among the soldiers who , Z 4 1(2 had been killed in action. This was , o I the official report from the War Deei partment. However, just the day before a ^ letter had come from Thomas Sherard, who is a member of Lieut. , I'd Stevenson's company in which he stated that the report t;hat Lieut. Pi Stevenson was killed was a mistake, ^ though he stated, he had been se- ^ verely wounded. There has been much confusion in ^ the matter of reports of casualties, ^ and many mistakes have been made, ^ which gives ground for hope that ^ Mr. Sherard's report may be correct. ' , w in PERSHING'S REPORT. ti Washington, Dec. 7.?Gen. Pershing's report to the War Department H on the progress of the American ar-1 a my of occupation in Germany, wed- Ci nesday night, follows: * ar "The Third American army, con- fu tinuing its advance into German territory is tonight on the general line Glaadt-Wallenborn-Daun-Raversheuren-Ringelkof." PRICE-EDWARDS. T< Mr. Thos. Edwards and Miss Lucy ey Price were married at the Methodist Vi parsonage, Dec. 8, 1918, by Rev. J. N. Isom, in the presence of a feW M intimate friends. Fe r~ Buy Your D Clothing, Re Millinery wit) nHHnnMi ~ iy.i ft,pi fpj A $J - A* If y i dep * ceir jiP| This ryou be 1 | J M. R. ALEXANDER JOHNSON WITH SOUTHERN DIV. A. R. C. fill Speak at Court House Tomorrow, Dec. 11th, at Eleven O'clock. "The Dean of Social Workers," is le title by which Dr. Alexander )hnson is known among those who re familiar with the history of soal work in America. His recent :ceptance of the supervision of ome Service Field work in the juthern Division of the Red Cross sures to the Civilian Relief Deirtment a very tower of strength id efficiency. Dr. Johnson began s humanitation work in 1884, as rneral secretary of Associated harities in Cincinnati, later with hicago Charity Society, and with le Indiana Board of Charities. Dr. >hnson was for ten years superinndent of the Indiana School for leble-minded youth, followed by an moit equally long service sa genial secretary of the National oonirence of Charities and Corrections, e directed the extension departent of the Training School at Ninends, N. J., from 1915 to 1917, id has been field secretary of the ational Commission on Provision >r the feeble-minded since 1915. uring his many years of social serce, and especially as Asso. Direcir of New york School of Philaniropy, and lecturer at the Chicago ihool of Civics and Philanthropy, ; hasij trained many young people ho "are today taking a leading part Red Cross Home Service activi es. Dr. Johnson is a forceful speaker, e draws interesting instances from rich experience, and brings to Red ross a zeal and love for the work, id an enthusiastic faith in its great iture that is most inspiring. ONOR ROLL SECOND MONTH FOR GRADED SCHOOL Grade I.?Miss Coline Phillips, jacher?Mabry Miller, Edwin Ram', Margaret Culbreth, Norma Plynn irginia Tate. Grade I.?Miss Epting, Teacher.? artha Aiken, Ruth Eakin, Elizabeth :rguson, Frances Johnson, Sarah ry Goods, Sh< ady-to-Wear < ing the remainder of D heir face value in paym 00 liberty Bom iO Liberty Born /\i? J/rv n/vf tirieVi fvo/ln \ l/u UU 1AVI. TT ion IV/ tl CAViV < osit your bond with us iber. Merchandise on money will be paid for o receive full value for would spend your casl Offer Applies Well as to 0 unusually large stock < aring Apparel to choos< V nnrrkasps. Aft ftplftr.tl'r ater. ANDE ?MM | Tiddy, James Owen, Claude Neuffer Grade II.?Flora M. Timmons ! Teacher?Virginia Starnes, Louisi Beauford, Julius Nickles, Margare Pennal, Jack Sutherland, Alice Link William Thomson, Henry Power. Grade II.?Mrs. Riser, Teacher.? Sam Shiver, Harry Stalnaker, Marj Chalmers, Edna White, Sarah Thom son. Grade III.?Miss Susie Kortjohn Teacher.?John McMurray, Marj Ball, Mabel Bradley, Martha Calvert Nelle Flynn, Susan Minshall, Ethe Whaley. Grade III.?Miss May Robertson Teacher?Doyle Bauknight, Joe Fin ley, Robert Johnson, Adair Aiken Josephine Barnwell, Estelle Lyon Jean Milford, Mary Norwood Perrin Grade IV.?Miss Elfreda Carter Teacher?Cora Adams, Margare Flvnn. Elizabeth Beeks. Elizabetl Corley, Ernestine McCord, Anni Jones, Alma Wilson. Grade IV.?Miss Lila Best, Teach j er.?Sara Cowan, Mary Hill Fergu son, Alma Gaston, Susie Gossett Pat Howie, Lizzie PostelL Mrs. R. C. Wilkes went down t< I Greenwood yesterday afternoon, i | WANTS FOR SALE:?Velie car. Five pas senger. New Kelley Springfieli tires, also two extra tires. Car ii first-class condition. Apply t< Longshore's Garage, or E. C LUCAS, Abbeville, S. C. 12-6-2t.-Pd. | FOR SALE:?7 1-2 squares 29 gaug< corrugated galvanized metal roof ing in 8 ft. lengths, 28 inches widi at $8.50 per square. For addition al information call Mrs. B. K Beacham, Phone 295, or see W. E Johnson. 12-6-2t.C L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. Wanted Wanted Junk of all kind Rags, Rubber, Bags and Iron 5-7-tf. i ecember we will accept ent for merchandise boi l Buys $100 in J Buys $50 in the entire amount at on< and trade it out any ti ly will be exchanged fo: differences...This is a g your bonds in just th h for. to Our Clothi iir Dry Goods 5 )f Ladies', Misses', Me e from and we urge yc in* much better nov ;rson : The CHI > 'Season i ' ' ^ ' Chr^tia^ T A 4- I To U om LJ^I WO iiavt - Soups o \ i Cranberries P Sweet and i 1 Asparagus C 3 Eggs Pineapples P? Apples B i 8 Fruit CakeCheese B] Tea Call W. D. BA nnm7 n Kl I B : Liberty Bonds ight this month. Merchandise Merchandise 5 time you may me during Der the bonds and Teat opportuniie merchandise ng Store as Jtore. n's and Boys' >u not to delay j that they will COMP i RJSTMAS I j s With Us I 1 ?r m\. . i S3t ^ l| < rW?7 <+. I Cable v,. e Your Order. Sja f All Kinds Celery ' Olives ickles ?? ,M Irish Potatoes lorn Peas . Pnffn* JJUVbVl ;aches Apricots , Oranges manas Assorted Cake read Crackers Coffee ' ' -h'fc lRKSDALE I Phone 76 M ^ - ?? ANY 1 bOfl .SL Kftl 1 " ' * ?Am 4 * ' \ '4 s 2