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' if=====^1 . Xccal flews : personals : ! " *(G. D. Hall of Calhoun Falls was in town Tuesday. Ollie Watson of Mt. Carmc! sjjont | Tuesday in the city. . .Iii. John Gilliam of Oakland < Hfeiirhts sDent Tuesday in Abbeville, j I Mr?. J. W. Boyd of Mt. Carmel ? was shopping in the city Saturday. ( Dr. ahd Mrs. J. R. Nickles spent Monday in Atlanta. ? i Rev. W. H. Murray of Greenwood, ^ spent Tuesday in the city. . . i1 Leonard and Joe Major Lyoriiof^ ^ Bradley spent Tuesday in Abbo-i ville. ' 1 - j i f Miss Sarah Manning of Calhoun! Falls spent Tuesday in thief ;'cjtjj|shopping. . r ? r Preston Speed of Greenville sfcfcritJ a few days this week with his par- j * ents, Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill are ; spending several days at Wrights- ( ville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Cade ani 1 L daughter of Mt. Carmel, spent Tuesday in the city shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Owen and 1 I little son, Francis, have returned R home from Atlanta. B W*' Miss Lavonia Seal of Logansvillc, 1 p Ga., is in the city for a visit to her 1 cousin, Miss Debby Owen. : V Joe Evans, Ed Stevenson. B. T. L Cochran and W. J. Evans attended ( the picnic at Cold Springs yester- } day. , , Mrs. C. M. McKenzie, Mrs. H. A.' Benton and Mrs. George Penney j spent Tuesday in Greenwood with | Mrs. Otis McMillan. . Miss Cleo Bailey, who has been H^^risiting friends in Abbeville for the w operT ^ Friday anc sM , '33$3ieCtown Prir ' I r in & United Ai V upsets l'h? A::n iaughter bar: your sides ^ IMMMASIE "THE MO LI It's new and origina T:s from anythingthai v. Scena Story Direc \ Admission \ \M jjg f rMMMM I >ast week, returned to her home in ai Vndorson today. bi ? B. F. Boyd of Mt. Carmel was in Abbeville Tuesday. al E. F. Arnold spent Tuesday in ^ Talhoun Falls on business. Willie Campbell of Lowndesville ^ .vas a business visitor in Abbeville ^ resterday. Mack Timmons of Lynchburg is risiting his sister, Mrs. R. E. Henry. r< t( S Miss Mary Jones spent Tuesday light at her home near Greenwood. b Mrs. Nettie Pruitt and daughter v vere shopping in the city Wednes- r lay. Rhinehart Kinard of Ninety-Six a spent a few hours in the city Mon- p lay. t Mrs. J. W. Martin . is spending several days in Sparttanburg with ^ Natives. jy S] Mr. and Mrs. W. Joel Smith have eurned from a trip to the mourt;ains of North Carolina. C m Mrs. John Spinks of North Carr,- ci ina is visiting her brother, L. M. si Tolbert, in the city. M 0 ' - I' Miss Edna Bradley of Abbeville is risiting Miss Marion Daniels.?New- c' jerry Observer. a: Mrs. B. S. Reames left today for S( 1 visit to her sister, Mrs. ^ Joel ( Smith, in Anderson. ? .T V. Johnston of Newbern, N. C.,' spent Tuesday night at the home of p his aunt, Mrs. J. C Cox. v d Misses Willie and Virginia Lanier r, 3f Monterey are visiting their s, uousins, Miss Gladys and Sarah Ed- p wards, for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Thomson re- h turned Monday from Tate Springs, C svhere they have been for the past i several weeks. f' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Broom and ? children have returned from Waxlaw, N. C., where they have been visiting relatives 0 v Miss Sarah Welsh, a pretty young B lady from Monroe, is in the city for v a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh c on Greenville street. " J Miccoc Mnrv Pmrle and Rubv Mann and Miss Gertrude Calvert HOUSE d ! Saturday I P p e its^Doug i ice in theKmgdom of Fun rrists7 production that * iy of Glooms with a .*&3 that will make *^ '* 10 ,YCODD,L|,? F J s:i story and action : has beer, dt^rpped befoe rio by Tb;n Gcraghty > bX Harvtd Mac Crrath ted by v>cTc?f Fleming ( i children - - 15c idults - - 25c! ] . ... re spending a few days in Colum- i a. I M5?s I.ora Belle McLeod has re- at irned to her home in Lynchburg c^a Fter a very pleasant visit to Mrs. a? . E. Henry. jDl sc Mrs. E. W. Hall and daugher, irr xL [iss Josie, of Rock Hill are visiting [rs. Hall's daughter, Mrs. C. E. *a eele for several days. * ' fr Misses Jessie and Louise Law- tij ;nce of Greenwood and Miss Hun- fu ;r, Mr. Byrd and Mr. Kay of sp eneca spent Monday in the city. eh ar Miss Jessie May Harden, who has dt een in Abbeville for some time isiting Miss Lizzzie Edmunds, has di eturned to her home in Chester. R< V? Theron McLesky is in the city for at . visit to his frienfds. He is living in fr ktlanta these days and can tell the re toys all about the big city. si th Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parker ar;d fi no children left yesterday for ri [ontreat, N. C., where they will lo ?end two weeks. hi Miss Mamie Klugh of Olanta, S. at ., who has been visiting her j lother near Greenwood, is -in the ty spending several days with her ^ feters, Mrs. J. B. Schroeder and ^ [iss Louise Klugh. D eissa- .. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Philson and aildren arrived in the city todayr TpJ rom Montreat, N. C. Mrs. Philson nd the children have been there forj jveral weeks and Mr. Philson; >ined them on his way from Nor- ? lern markets. ' 2 M W. B. Mann, a progressive and!J rosperous farmer of the Lowndes- j ' ille section, was in the city yester-j ay for a short time. He was en- j oute to Columbia, where he will pend a few days on business and leasure. Carl Ackei; who for some time N as held a position with the Co>perative Mercantile Co., is spondlg a few days with his home j alks in Belton. On his return to IE Lbbeville he will work for R. L. ] f( iajiy. iE Miss Edna Clarke and Master j _ 'mar Bonds, of Elberton, Ga., are L,. isiting at the home of Mr. S. H. ?i}i londs near the city. They werejjj isitors here Wednesday, being ac- j I ompanied by Missen Reba and if anelle Bonds. ? j? BIRTHDAY PARTY } g Little Miss Mary Eilen Cobb en-: | Hrtained about twenty of her i oung friends at a delighful birth- jg ay party at her home in Fort j | 'ickens, Tuesday afternoon. All | g inds of interesting games were j ? layed, and, as usual at a birthday j g arty, cream and cake was served.jS ittle Miss Cobb received many t retty ?nd useful gifts. IN HONOR OF MRS. GUYTON j| Mrs. Frank Welsh entertained atI ^ ridge Wednesday afternoon In hon-,'3 r of 51 is. Guyton, who has just!?f I lcved to Abbeville to make her!? ome with us. There were e;ght ladies; H ivitet=, who were pleased to wei-'p ;>me tii; j ou:i? bride and :o enjoy . ^ Irs. Welsh's hospitality. jS A salad course was served. THE MERRIE MATRONS. M Miss Loui. e MeDill entertained the p .*01 :ie Matrons Tuesday afternoon * I her heme on Greenville street.' is 'hare were three tables of players.'^ r *ir: A vs ?rs. Uunicr 01 union, ivuss auuic . J veer, of Spartanburg- mid Miss; avail Welsh of Monroe being th'.'' P usits. A falad course was'served. \ 5PREACHING AT BETHiA Rev. J. L. Martin, D. D., will i-. reach at Bethia next' Saturday and ; U unday. There will oe services both % lorning and evening. % 'RESIDENT RECEIVES AN INVITATION TO ADDRESS VETERANS ON LABOR DAY ? Washington, Aug. 24.?President g iVilson has received an invitation to | iddress A. E. F. veterans in Prince | Jeorge county, Maryland, on Labor | Day, the first of such communica;ions to reach the White House in nonths. It came from John Riggles Democratic candidate for congress n hat district. It is ont probable the ires'deni will br able t^ accept. ' MRS. FRANKLIN DRAKE Ivlrs. F'ranklin Drake passed away her home near Donalds, on Saturv morning, August 21st, at the ;e of seventy-one years. Mrs. rake had been in failing health for veral months, but seemed much lproved the past few weeks, but e end came very suddenly, heart ilure being the cause. She was a ivoted wife and mother, a kind iend, and lived a beautiful Chrisin life. Always cheerful, thoughtil and,unselfish, her life was an inliration to all about her. The lurch, to which she was so loyal id rue, and the community are seply saddened by her death. The funeral services were conlcted by her pastor and friend, ev. J. M. Dallas, In Old Greenile church Sunday at noon and was tended by a host of relatives and iends. Her remains were laid to ist in that historic cemetery by the J - 1 1 4-sv amm'* ue Ul nci iviiiuicu, mcic tu a?voii ie resurrection morn. The beautiil flower covered casket was cared by her nephews, who tenderly ved her.# She is survived by her sorrowing isband, one son, Robert, who lives ; the old home, one daugther, Mrs. T. Algary of Near Shoals Junc:>n, grand children and two others, Messrs. R. M. Haddon of bbeville and J. M. Haddon of onalds. Much sorrow is felt for ie bereaved ones in the hour of leir great loss. May our Heavenly ither comfort them. We are weeping for our loved one. !Vho so quickly passed from sight; n our hearthstone rests a shadow, \.nd our home has lost a light. &y the Blessed Saviour's presence, ;n our midst each cloud dispel, 'il by grace sustained, we whisper, 'My Lord doeth all things well." One who loved her. AILS TO ANSWER SAYS ROOSEVELT lominee Sees Campaign Of Progress Against Reaction." San Francisco, Aug. 24.?Franklin K Roosevelt, Democratic candidate or Vice President, in a statement Isaed here last night declared thai lepublican Chairman Will H. Hays iiiiiiMiiMiiiihiiiiimiiiimiii m m i If our S Hnmp i JtL nli. V7 JL A il I AND S g 2 1 | All the land is echoi | everywhere. Heed 1 | His Castle." Make | more properly spea | Let your Home re J more important, yoi f and children, the H1 d W omankind. Make your Home | earth for your wife rail In And Let I S nish or Beautify Y5 I PRICES RIG i Kerr F | THE ON 1 20-22-24 NORTH liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHUiiiiDiin I PERSONAL ATTI TO EVERY DETA The PLANTERS Bank attention to every detail, ters this bank can depen< service whether the amc small or large. For several monttfs v money of the people of County and have given < proved efficient and sath Isn't this'a goo'TT reaso yonr account here? It 1 other services for which INTEREST PAID < The Bank That Si (f?|- Plont | 1 MUII y "The Frlen I ABBEVILI ' had failed to answer charges by himself and Governor Cox that a 'huge ilepublican campaign fund" was being raised "so big that the presumption must be against the honest use of such a sum." ' ! Mr. Hays' explanation is not an ...lower, and it, will not convince this | country tttat ne ana ms orguuizabiun | ao not deserve a thorough spanking" ; Mr. Roosevelt stated. r He said Mr. Hays had not denied ; litai the sum of $700,000 was allotted , as the quota for the city of Chicago to raise, and charged that in Mr. 1 Roosevelt's own county in up-State : New York, Dutchess County, the Republican quota was $32,000. | A pledge that the United States . will enier the league of nations if l':o Democratic national ticket is | elected was made by Mr. Roosevelt at a meeting of the San Francisco Center of the California Civic League today. |Roosevelt fcharacterized . I>.o campargn as one of "progress 'zV.nst reaction." 3. J ng'the caii for '"Better i'u the call and b* happier. ' yours worthy of its Kinz king. ^flect your culture smd re ar wife's goo:I teste. At OME k the grc&fest ~~d i the most ciis.i'iviti~a^ ivi'ici Tnr wf'i p UiiVl A J W ? .. ? - ? ? Js Help You. We H.^e I >ur HOME. H T. GOODS DELIVE! urrature C E PRICED FURNITUF MAIN ST. / . iNTION IL endeavors to give personal Every depositor who en- ? 1 upon receiving courteous mnt to be deposited is ve have safeguarded the Abbeville and Abbeville hem a service which has ^ sfactory. $ n why you snould brii^. 1 ' will entitle you to many | this bankk is notea. ON SAVINGS. ays "Thank You." y ers Bank dly Bank" ? jE, s. C. II HHHBHHHHBBBHi. CASH BARGAIN STORE SOON FOR ABBEVILLE The Cash Bargain Store, J. L. Anderson of Laurens, as manager, is a new mercantile establishment that will open up in this city right V ttiUCl W1V. HlkJV VX K/V|/VVU?l/V*i *MV J new concern is a corporation havW\H jng a chain of stores located in a number of cities throughout the country. It will be located in the store room now occupied by the J. M. Anderson Co., which store will be moved to Greenwood on the f first of the month. The new firm will begin to place their goods as soon as the store room is vacated. SPECIAL PERMIT UNNECESSARY i Mexico City, Aug. 24.?Special permits for the exportation of cotton from Mexico wilF in future not be necessary under the provisions of the decree to be signed tomorrow by Provisional President De La Huerta says the Universal, ? - ? ** n W: 5 " ~ ???'? , =21 rvr f? a m You hear it ;JJ ,lA Man's Hcuse is a&m %?or its Queen? if B ?ne:ne:nt, and still j :ter love for husband m j grandest thing to 1J Tins UvJi. ^ dalip-htful nlnce on == AY YOU WELL. * S? Lvery Thing to Fur- 3g il ?ED ANYWHERE. tE STORE. | ABBEVILLE, S. C. I . V