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riUi/AA, VViVi/M*f - * f y . Xocal . j flews : Personals : n ? zJl Mrs. Alf Lyon is attending Presbytery at Bradley this week. Miss Ida Sanders is visiting relatives in McCormick. Miss Bessie Wardlaw of Bethel, is visting relatives in town. Dr. and Mi^. P. B. Carwile of Cold Springs, were in town "Wednesday. E. J. Adair, of Clinton, was a business visitor here Thursday. Mrs. John Brown of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. R. 0. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Price of Cold Springs, were shopping in town Wednesday. T. J. Bowman of Lowndesville, was in the city several days this week attneding court. Mrs. G. W. Shirley and daughter, Miss Clayton, are attending the fair in Atlanta today. Mrs. D. H. Hill left Tuesday for Atlanta, where she will spend several days. nyan aikjiis oi ureenwwuu, wao here for "Bringing up Father" Monday night. , > Miss Sarah Perrin returned home Monday from Athens, where she has been visiting Mrs. Van Noy Wier. S. H. Rosenberg will leave Sunday for New York to purchase further supplies of fall and winter goods. Mr. Lester Alewine, Adkins, Ark., is visiting his uncle, Mr. John A. Alewine of this county. Miss Maggie Latimer, of Augusta, has been in Abbeville several days this week visiting friends. Lewis Lawson of Columbia, spent the week-end with his aunt, Misfe Nettie Russell. Mrs. Thomas Marchant and children of Greenvile, are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed. Mrs. R. D. Purdy left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla., where she expects to spend the winter with her brother, Mr. R. P. Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klugh were among those who came up from Greenwood to see "Bringing up Father." i Wallace Cheatham has returned from a visit to his sisters, Mrs. Haltiwanger and Miss Norma Cheatham, in Columbia. Bridge Club Organized. A bridge club was organized among the young ladies of Abbeville, Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Mary Q. Link was hostess at her home on Vienna street. The club is to meet every Tuesday afternoon. McKenzie-McNeill. if* ^ if at r ~ 1 TV/T-w miss lviane luciveiizic ttnu IUI. Frank McNeill were married Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of ./ the Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, Lebanon, Mr. Hilhouse officiating. There were only a few relatives and friends present. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McNeill left for Columbia. On the return from the wedding trip they will be at home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McNeill, parents of the groom, at Watts. Notice To Jurors. There will be no Court next week. All Jurors drawn to serve for second week, commencing October 20th, 1919, need not report. J. L. PERRIN, Oct, 16, 1919. Clerk. OCTOBER MEETING OF ABBEVILLE CHAPTER U. D. C. The October meeting of Abbeville Chapter U. D. C. on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gambrell, began a new season of work (with an enthusiasm, which bespeaks much for the coming months. Reports from officers and commitees showed the chapter in splendid condition, and the addition of new members sufficient to bring the membership to seventy, thus giving the chapiter three delegates to the state convention, makes it one of the most influential in the South Carolina Division. r?i a hnv tn hp IT IttUS VVCit xuou^ ivr*. ? 'sent to the convalescent soldiers at I Camp Jackson next week, and a committee was appointed to arrange for ^n exchange in November. The most important business of the meeting was in connection with compiling the records of the descendants of Confederate Veterans, who served in the World War. A number of records had been received, and a committee was appointed to complete the work, as soon as possible. Mrs. J. F. Bradley and Mrs. L. C. Parker were appointed delegates to uic ucuc&ax vuu * ciiwuu 01 lajuya, Fla., in November. After all business was concluded, the chapter enjoyed one of the most delightful social hours that has ever been arranged for a meeting. Mrs. Gambrell had decorated her rooms with service flags belonging to the members, and against this beautiful background were placed the pictures of Confederate soldiers, who fought for States Rights, and of the "chipsofF-the-old-block," who fought for Self-determination. Instead of the usual program of Confederate history, the records of the soldiers of the World War, collected so far were read. Some were records of men, who left wife and children at home, and some were mere boys, fresh from the school room; the Army, the Navy and the ir ?? - marines, were ail represented, and every record was a splendid one, as befitted the descendant of a Confederate soldier. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Gambrell served a delicious salad course with coffee. This was one of the largest meetings the chapter has ever had, as well as one of the most pleasant. I j j Opera 1 | J-TtaBBBMI | TODAY!| BERT \m 1 "THE LI( 10c. |j[ TomorrowDouglas 1 "1V/IT ATlVVIvl 11 A Also a SUNSW i jjj "His Naug 10c. - j| MOM Tom jg "Fighting A STAR jjj 10c MM ^: r~i i The Best of ( MARIE MORISSEY, CONTRALTO To Sing In Abbeville, Thursday, Oct 30tb. Anouncement is made to Abbevill< music lovers that Miss Marie Moris sey will give a concert in Abbeville Thursday night, October 30, at th< Opero House. Marie Morissey is one of our rea American singers. Her family ha nnunfrv as loner as any UCCII Alt WIWU Vv if ?? w body else's! And she has had a strict ly American education. She is a pu pil of Dudley Buck under whom sh. studied for four years. She prove in convincing fashion that a singe can reach a high degree of develop mer.t under American futelae* Miss Morrisey has made a sp-jcui.t; o* songs sung in English. And tha moant studying English diction witl j special care, for one of the reason j English is not so melodious as som j other languages, in Miss Morrisey' opinion, is because we are careless ii our speech. Mr. Dudley Buck di< ! more than teach Miss Morrisey ho* jto use her voice correctly. He als< j taught her to treat her own languag "respectfully," as she herself puts i1 j "The English language may not b jSO soft and melodious as some othe languages," declared Miss Morrisej "but it suits irie"?and she says thi with the pride befitting a true daugh ter of the American Revolution which she is. Residents of Abbeville will agre with Miss Morrisey when they hea her sing some of the American songs She is particularly enthusiastic abou songs by American composers, an no recital of hers is complete with out some of them. Next week's concert promises t be a splendid addition to the list o treats the music "fans" of Abbevill have enjoyed in the past. Miss Moi hsey's voice is finer than ever,?> rich, sweet contralto. A nd the loni and arduous training it has receive' in the concerts Miss Morrisey ha given to the soldiers in hospitals an camps, has added a new power to he voice. Thursday's concert will be an invi tation affair, but musically incline Abbeville is sure to be fully repre sented. Bridge Club Postpones Meeting. The Bridge Club, scheduled t meet today, has been postponed un I til Friday week. v * \ House ] B555rT"Mr | P -FRIDAY 1 LYTEL | )N DEN" j . - 20c. ?Saturday l l__ r air DanKs E n w Musketeer" [INE COMEDY hty Wife" | - 20c. (DAY | Mix | For Gold" so COMEDY. 20c i i fs MM ! I f II ? Hi' I ' __ jQod Pictures 11 RAM > ' FA1 - - ? "Plenty of style 2 the chap with the ^ buoyant step. "Good fabric," i /nan who knows tl y ey-sense of qualit] h "Tailoring," s man who has four P * * s only well-tailored n Ifppn tliAir skano v These three 0 wise men will find vice of this Men' e gratifying. * For this Men' s offers Kirschbaum (tailored for the nn ticular about the he wears. So it is a r ly adding new fri< 5- the old friends it h t / We also c ? 1 1 shirts, ties, i Large A s d RAN ! Two COMPERS ILL; HAS 5 - NERVOUS ATTACK - WITH HIGH FEV ' - "'"TV" H.*' 11 ' ? Washington, Oct. 15.?Sam Kr|Gompers, presideht of the Am I can Federation of Labor, is confi; to his home here in a state of r | vous exhaustion. His temperat | this morning was 101 degrees a | his physician has ordered him to | main in bed. | Announcement of Mr. Gomp< | breakdown was made by his se< | tary when the national industrial c | ference convened today. He issi | the following statement: | "Mr. Gompers returned home fi | the: industrial conference last c 1 ning very exhausted and went | mediately to bed. His physican, | Henry Parker, was called in to | him. He found Mr. Gompers ii | state of nervous exhaustion with | temperature of 101. The doctor s | it would be absolutely necessary | Mr. Gompers to remain in bed." 1 Mr. Gompers" illness results, | bor leaders said, from months | unremitting work at home and abr |:in connection with the peace trei | the international labor congress | Amsterdam and the steel strike. | The veteran labor leader i I stricken when he reached his ho I last night after delivering an atfc 1 in the industrial conference on I United States Steel corporation | its refusal to deal with the st 1 strike committee. His friends I called hat the day was the first 1 niversary of the death of his dau; 1 ter and they said this fact proba 1 aggravated his condition. Those who heard Mr. Gompers' i ; passioned address in the conferei |-yesterday, realized he was labor | under a tremendous nervous str 1 a-'-.d the announcement of hi.; illn I did not come a? a surprise to | associates in the labor group. j CAPTURE BIG STILL CLOSE TO PIEDMOl 1 Constables Rhinecocks, Kay s | Davis made a raid on Sunday mo 1 ing about three and half miles fr | Piedmont, S. C., capturing a large | licit distillery. They brought | still to Williamston and telephoi | Sheriff Sanders to come fi>r it. Sh BHHHBMBnHHH EY & GI LI T ? y^PTT ? LLU1H " says quick, says the lie monays the ^ :arry a full line of in jnderwear, hats glo ssortment of Fine C /ir'x/ o_ nu i in, i oc oili Doors Above W. A. ( iff Sanders brought the still to An- a< ! derson last night and while in Wil- si ERjliamston made an investigation, hop- w : ing to find some trace of the . persons ci lue^!who have been operating this distil- U eri-! iery. pj ne(* According to the officers, the still a] Ier_ was well hidden, and was one of the oi ure most complete that has been captured rc and in Anderson county in some time, w re_ The distillery was of about 75 gal- b< Ion capacity and though it was not ers' in use at the time of the canture. offi :re* | cers stated th^t it seemed to have on~|been in use not later than Friday, ned judging from the appearance of the | | mash and litter around the still. "?m No arrests were made in this I ive- case.?The Daily Mail. im Dr. LOCATE ALL WHO HAVE see | MADE ERRORS IN RETURNS ! a a; a I A special drive to locate merchants \ | an(j manufacturers who have follow- [ for ed erroneous methods in making | their inventories for the taxable I i la"!years 1917 and 1918?such methods; <j of | tending to reduce tax liability?is j oad | about to be made by the Bureau of p ity, Internal Revenue, it was announced ' c at today. o In cases of voluntary disclosures a yas before investigation of failure to _ ,me make proper return and payment, \ ack the policy of the Bureau, it was| the I stated, will be to forego penalties ex for j cept where there is intentional evas-1 ;eel | ion ot tne tax. w nere discovery is i re.'made by Government ^Officers heavy! an_ I penalties will apply. gh-1 In some cases inventories have j l,iy! been found to have been taken on ; ithe basis of average costs, though it j jm_|was possible to identify the articles! 1Ce i remaining on hand at the inventory; ing!period, and so determine their exact! ajn cost. In others, because of conserva-; ess ; tive accounting methods, flat per-' j centages have been deducted after' j determining inventory values. Others 'used a fixed average, based upon ; costs of prior years, or fail to include jail merchandise to which they have i title in their inventory. i' in(j1 All of these methods, which have rn_ the effect of reducing tax liability, j om j are contrary to the regulations of | ii. ithe Bureau and are illustrative, it I the|was sa'l'> of numerous irregularities j I ipd! which have been found. I ? 1 ier.' A warning issued by the Bureau }" t I ~ IHHHLJnHBHBKBBHHHBHHBUV HAM ING / , len's shoes, I ves and hose. f )vercoats. -1 JAM Calvert. j ivises taxpayers who have followed , \ xch methods to file correct returns ithout notice and without invcstiga- ... j on. Some taxpayers have volun- / ' ? irily notified the Bureau of the Emloyment of incorrect methods, and re filing amended returns. It is ily fair to these taxpayers, the Bu>au states, that their competitors ho have made similar errors should e located. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on GeoubM Aspirin?say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" a ? "Bayer package," containing proper lirections for Colds, Pain, Headache, feuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism, fame "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin inscribed by physicians for nineteen MM. ITimt t.in Wm nl 19 +oVil?t? ost few cents. Aspirin k trade mark f Bayer Manufacture of Mon^acetio* idfldter of Salicylicacii *" CONKEY'S SORE HEAD 3 REMEDY i V;: I ri4 will not cui-e club feel, but will cure Sore Head ami chicken pox. ; i ' ^ 'j Price. 32 and G4 cents. The McMurray Drug Co