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jr 'f Hocal flews : personals : ? y Frank Jones spent Sunday in Atlanta. 0. A. Lominick spent Sunday in Cross Hill. Miss Zula Suber of Antreville" was in town Saturday. Miss Jack Brownlee of Brownlee was in town Saturday. ?? / Miss Georgia Edwards ?j.ent the week-end in Easley with friends. Henry Stokes of Antreville was a - visitor in the city Saturday. , Dr. J. A. Anderson of Antreville was in town Saturday on business. I Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wardlaw, Jr., epent Sunday in Anderson. Ward Jamieson spent Sunday in Honea Path with relatives. Miss Mary Bell of Latimer was in j' 'the city shopping Saturday. ' Mrs. Thomson King of Central ] was shopping in the city Saturday. ] ??? I i Mrs. J. R. McCombs of Cold. ^ Springs was in town Saturday. 4 J. E. Taggart of Mt. Carmel was a ^ business visitor in the city Saturday. ^ I, Miss Irene Starnes spent Sunday in Athens, Ga., with Miss Obeda Boyd. ________ - / Norris Wakefield of Antreville * was a business visitor in the city Saturday. ? i T T. P. Creswell and son Bryson, of. Cedar Springs were in town Saturday. Mrs. Shelley, of Monroe. N. C., is t visiting her sister, Mrs. James Shc-1- ^ ley. 1 c Mrs. F. E. Hogan, of Calhoun Falls, was in the city Saturday shopping. '? Ernest Htiguelet, of Hamlet, N. C., * spent Sunday night with his sister, < Mrs. Joe T. Hughes. ; t Miss Annie Welborne spent the week-end in Anderson with her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Welborne. Misses Katie and' Minnie Ruth t Cox spent Sjunday in Elberton with i their aunt, Mrs. Joe Adams. 1 1 Dr. 'Kennedy Magill of Chester 1 6pent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Magill. j |t Miss Grace Link, who has a posi-j j tion in a millinery store in Greenville c spent Sunday here with her sister,' s Miss Eva Link. , c Mrs. W. S. Stewart, a former resi- f rlor>* Ahhpvillp. hilt, now of A'l-Ir gusta, Ga., is in the city vi,siting reh-j i tives and friends. ' I Mrs. Robert Coleman and her two j children are spending several days this week in Troy with Mrs. W. P. 1 Kennedy. ' - * < Mrs. M. T. Coleman has gone to ;; I'dzer where she will spend several I. tiays with her daughter, Mrs. Town- < send Smith. ' I i' Ansel Putnam and Mr. Kin?r, who j j have finished a? Pharmacy Course j i in. Macon, Ga., were in town Satur-n day. 11 TnVin ixinvinn Biebv of Honea!1 1'ath was a business visitor in the | ] c.ty today. Mr. Bigby is one of the!] ]; -ogressive farmers in his section. Ms. T. J. Crymes and her son, Mr. Zloreland Crymes, of Greenwood, j t.'.me over Sunday afternoon and j; spent the time pleasantly going overj1 t!:e Dutch Colonial on Greenville r sireet. j ' ABBEV ?/ * SiSkZ ^ X'1 ' *'' i Tt Due West grovelled in the dust i the feet of the Abbeville High foo' ball team Friday afternoon on th athletic field when the locals gc sweet revenge for past -.defeats b winning their second game of thi season by a score of 32 to 6. Two of these touchdowns wer made by the second team of the At beville school which Coach Sweter burg substituted for the regular tear when he saw what easy pickings Du West was. Had not the storm clou broken up the game in the last hal of the quarter Coach had '"Mary Neuffer and Jim Owen of the secom grade team ready to put in as end William Hill, a student at . Ers kine, spent Sundajf at home. John rue Lyon, who is also gracing this institution, let the light of his coun tenance shine on us Saturday. Mr. C. E. Hix, formerly Superintendent of the local Water anc % Light Plant,, but now holding thf same position at Concord, N. C. vas a visitor in the ciyt today. Dr. R. M. Fuller, formerly of Mccormick, but who recently moved to greenwood to practice his profession, was in the city yesterday spending the day with his sister, VIrs. W. R. Hilton. Miss Mary McKinney, of, Troy, las come to Abbeville to take a posiion as stenographer in the office of iVm. P. Greene. She was accom janied on her trip here by her twin lister, Miss Kathleen McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Richbourg, Mrs. fohn Holland Hunter and Mr. Walace of Clinton, came over Saturday o attend the funeral of the infant )f Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wallace, vhich was held at Melrose cemeery. IN HONOR OF MRS. SHELOR One of the pleasantest parties ol ;he season was that Saturday mornng given by Mrs. Gibert Evans in lonor of her sister, Mrs. Shelor, who las returned to Abbeville to make ler home. Six tables were arranged on the >orch for the players and rook was he game played. The morning was jleasantly spent and at noon a lun:heon of chicken salad with tea was lerved. Many old friends welcome Mrs. jhelor back to Abbeville and wish or herself and for Mr. Shelor a feasant and prosperous stay among is. A BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Sarah Wall Tiddy celebrated her ninth birthday last Saturday. A play party was not to Sarah'.- taste, so she entertained ibout twenty little frienus at rook, \fter the games a pleasant feature >f the party was several recitations Miiiw fJiillmvav. aftei which a march was played and the iuests were taken iiito the dininp room and seized to lovely pink and white ice cream and cake froni v table decorated in pink and white and 011 which was a birthday cakc ivith nine white candles. A lot o 1 pretty gifts were received by the little lady. A DUE WEST VISITOR Miss Virginia Galloway is here from Due West spending some time with Mrs. M. R. Plaxco. Miss Galloway has specialized in expressior and is accomplished in this line. / 7LIE 32; DUE IE ABBEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL F00 it against the Goliaths of the Holy City. t-| All of the Abbeville boys played ie | excellent ball in the first half and it >t[ would be hard to bestow the laurels y;c/i any particular players. The redis headed quarter for Du4 West played the best game for the visitors. Some e j of the spectators suggested that Due >- j West had superior material to Abbei ville and as soon as the visitors once uiget their uniforms dirty they should I , . T, , e; put up a scrappy game DUt r naay dl'the uniforms were too immaculate for fjthem to take any chances by getting " down in the line so near Mother d Earth. s * Francis Mabry, now a sophomore . ' SCHOOL NEWS. j I ' 5 Each high school grade was reprc-. . sented at a meeting held in the su-. perintendent's office Friday after ! noon when the editorial and business staffs of the Proper Gander for the J [ current session were elected. The ? election resulted in the following pupils being selected for the .-different 9 , , * position: Mary White, editor-in-chief; Billy Long, business manager; ^da Faulk( ner, literary editor; Fred Minshali, art editor; Annie "Wilson, exchange editor; Helen Cromer, local editor;' Donald Harris, athletic editor, and' Virginia Leslie, subscription editor. The first issue of the high school paper will be issued October 6 and1 Miss Leslie is now busy receiving re-j newals of subscriptions and securing i new subscribers. The subscription' | price for this year is 75 cents for the' jnine issues and single copies will be1 11C coi'its cach. The supeiintendent announced that^ ; the aiiangements were now such that^ the delayed annual for June past . vculvl be Lsueu shortly and the, prin-. i ters axe aireauy well on with the workj of getting out this excellent publica-J tion. The price to non-subscribers is $1.50. , j All of us are immensely proud of our football team and congratulating ? them on having recently defeated ! both Elberton and Due West. Each of the visiting teams was much heav: ier than our team but they lacked i j the technique and the pep necessary i j to gain a victory. Anderson comes this Friday and we anticipate a real J scrappy game. We are all sorry that Lucy Thomson of the sixth grade has scarlet 'fever and we hope that she will get well quickly and that the disease will not attack any other pupils. | "Boston" Johnson has been busy^ ! this week putting up the last of the I , : , n I piayKi'uuiiu ? aci m. L:t the graded school. "Boston" also I j has painted ail of the apparatus a II new coat of dark green which has, I freshened it up as well as preventing' ! I rust and injury from the winter ! i rains. * i ' | The superintendent and Mi^s Rad-; : cliffe have decided to divide the1 j I eighth grade Latin class into two seci tions so that they may receive individual attention. The?e are 50 in this grade and the room is so crowd-[ I ed that it is very uncomfortable these1 j hot days to say nothing of the plague' ! of srnats that have swarmed in the' high school building this week. Miss! Radclijfe very willingly agreed to1 teach this extra class so that the be-j ( ginners in Latin might have a chance' ! to become thoroughly grounded in' hasta and amo as well as in possum i and cum clauses. ?Bon jour. WEST 6 i TBALL TEAM. j at Erskine didn't actually deny that j the Due West team was not Erskine'sj outfit but simply said he didn't know. We imagine that Miss Wideman, j superintendent of Due West schools J TYinof faal r.rnffir cm oil liorcolf wVion 4*11401/ XVV1 A 11V1DW1X TW llvll she gets that football team to the board in algebra for they are the biggest high school boys e^er seen in a game here. . i i Next Friday the locals, are going to be up against it for Anderson is to be here for a game and they know football in that town and anybody J who fails to show up for the Ander-; I son-Abbeville game is going to miss 'a real scrap. ' I THF 1 AniFH WITH <JPARK\<; 1 ? I CIRCUS ARE ATTRACTIVE _ j. I ' i Pretty and attractive women are^ ; one of the features' of the Sparks l I | Circus, which is comihg to Abbeville J on Wednesday, Oct. 6th for a day's stay on the regular grounds. Probably one of the prettiest, as well as one of the cleverest is Imaj jConners, who is an exact replica q? j the world's famous screen actjess Mary Pickford?in fact among her associates of- the cirous she is known as "The Mary Pickford of the high wire." Included in the many difficult feats accomplished by this little Miss is the graceful execution of all mod-, ern ballroom dances now in vogue. J Then there is daintv Floro Bedini and Bessie Hollis, both equestrienne' rtars whose beauty adds greatly to their truly wonderful exhibitions of^ riding. Another of the Sparks galary of pretty women is Minnie Thompson America's greatest horsewoman and whose likeness has graced the pages of many of the leading magazines and Horse Show publications. Miss Thompson will introduce Caesar, Champion high jumping horse of the World at both performances in this city and an attempt will be made to lower his own record cf 7 feet 4 inches. Cf course there arc many' other beautiful women v.-.Lh the J Sparks Circus and they will all be seen in the two mile long street parade at 10:30 A. M. Legal Blanks for Sale Here.? i The Press and Banner Company. BUY "DIAMOND DYES" DON'T RISK MATERIAL Each package ^"Diamond Dvee" con- | tainf directions so simple that any woman can dye any material without streaking,.fading or mnnrhg. Druggist has color card?Take no other dye I 1 V v\vvvvvvvvvvvvv V - \\ V. OPERA HOUSE V ?e. PROGRAM. S ! j V TUESDAY v| Vv UNIVERSAL FEATURE "UNDER NORTHERN LIGHT" V V AND * V V "VANISHING DAGGER No. 9 V V 10c. 20c. v V V V WEDNESDAY \| V OWEN MOORE V1 V IN V V "THE DESPERATE HERO" V; S. AND V V 1I00T GIBSON V! V jIN \ V "MASHED" ^ ^ 10c. ' 20c. S V Nil V T H U R S D AY V V WILLIAM RUSSELL V1 V IN V V "Twins of Suffering Creek" V' V AND * V "DAREDEVIL JACK No. 11" V1 V 10c 20c V V \ vv , ' I .. , . ...... I . ' ' ' ' ' . THESE SEPTEN You have no use for.your v packed away, safe from ml cold weather comes 'round THOSE SURPLI that you don't need now ] - ?should be put away carefu and fire and temptation to In oui' Certificates of Depc only be safe and available ' '? earning interest for you. INTEREST PAID ON 111 Plante I "The Friendly 8 The Home of Over 90C Valuable Property I 9N NORTH MAIN STREET? in good condition. All c ON CHURCH STREET?First Corner lot, all city conve right ON SOUTH MAIN STREET?] 1 14 Bed Rooms and large i house 011 large lot. ON MAGAZINE STREET?On deep. ON MAPLE STREET?One sto Possession can be gi.ven i ON CHESTNUT STREET?On good condition. A Bargf house in god condition. ON SOUTH MAIN STREET?( t)N WARDLAW STREET?On i'eet. Good section of town er Wardlaw Street, 60 ft. ON ORANGE STREET?One h house. We will mak? close prices an< this property. The Dixie Lan i \ i I \ 1 Building II pio-B? "1 * biding Lejimi Mould Doors Carload of Shing D *1J 0 1. Diuiaers auppr A H. JACKSON, Phone 68 > i t ) '' I i ' 1BER DAYS /inter clothes.. They are tohs and dust, until the again. US DOLLARS 3ut will need later on, I illy, safe from burglars spend them. >sit your money will not when you need it, but f SAVINGS. rs Bank Bank." ' . 9 ) Bank Accounts. 1 % # ' ; City 7or Sale - : -Nice eig^t room house ity conveniences. x class eight room house, v niences. The price is [louse and Store in one. store room. Also ware V t e lot 425 ft. by 160. ft. / ' re on lot 50 ft. by 50 ft. it once. . ' \ "f ie five room house in / tin. Also one six room ' > \ f # Due lot 40 ft. by 190 ft. e nice lot 125 ft. by 210 i. Also two lots on lowby 200 ft. deep. ouse and lot. Fiye room d easy terms on any of d Company \ T | Material * Flooring in g Sash les en Route 1 Company Manager \kk^.r:n^ c n 1UUCV1IIC, kJ. \