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Xocal : flews : personals : ! ???? ????? I Robert and Earle Cheatham spent * Thursday in Columbia. J. N. Gordon, of Donalds, was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. "? rr1 Domm? nf T,pKa. i ivirs. 1 nuiiipivino ivoiuv^, ,, non, was in town Thursday shopping. 1 |j Dr. C. A. Milford is spending a i few days in the city with his family, j i ~ I1 Mrs. J. E. Brownlee, of Brownlee, ] was visitor to the city Thursday. Mrs. E. V. Ashley, of Central, was ] in town Thursday shopping. ' # I Miss Lina Mcllwain, of Central, was in town Thursday shopping. ] j i ?? 11 Mrs. Lena B. Dickson, of Brownlee, | was in the city yesterday shopping. I !( Mrs. J. C. Cox spent Wednesday < in Greenwood with relatives. Mrs. W. S. DuPre and Mrs. J. M.'i Morgan spent Thursday in Atlanta, j Miss Margaret Cannon is spending several days at her uncles, Mr. H. B. Cannons. j ; ( I' J. C. McLane, of Cameron, Texas, t is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ] F. B. McLane. i ( !1 Thomas H. Botts, former police i officer of the city, spent the day in \ town attending to business matters. ! ] Mrs. Sam Gordon, and little niece t Euphemia Gordon, of Donalds, were j in town ^yesterday. ! j Miss Robbie Covin and Mrs. T. ; Paschal, of Mt. Carmel, were shop- c ping in the city yesterday. Dr. L. T. Hill and J. S. Cochran 4 went over to Greenwood Wednesday < evening to hear Gyp^y Smith. Mrs. W. H. Wharton, of Waterloo J and Mr. Connor Nelson, of Birming- * ham, Ala., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. i J. R. Nickles. ! ,Miss Annie Bynum, of Newberry, I is expected in the city tomorrow to1 ^ pay a week-end visit to Mrs. James!. , Austin. !, !, Charley Elder, of Athens, paid his * weekly visit to Abbeville today. He ^ keeps our merchants well supplied! with all kinds of good groceries. | * Dr. W. A. Hunter, of Bethia, was v in th? city yesterday to attend the services at the Episcopal church con-. ! ( ducted by Gypsy Smith. i < T . ' ] VTt- A T AifTlwninp was a husi ness visitor here today Mr. Mcllwaine 1 is a .good farmer of the Rock-Spring section and one of the representative I' men of the county. ] Mr. Herbert Hammond, of Colum-1 bia, has accepted a position as sales-M man with the E. W. Gregory Motor Co., and will enter upon his duties about November 1st. ! , Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Woodhurst have returned from their wedding 1 trip to New York and other northern ' cities. They will be at home to their friends for the present at the home rf the groom's parents in Fort Pickens. Misses Margaret Bradley and Susie Stevenson who recently resigned their positions as teachers in the Antreville High School have accepted positions in the schools at Tampa, Fla. They leave in the next few days to take up the work there. NOTICE R. A. MASONS A stated Convocation of Hesperi. an Chapter will be held Monday night, October 18th at 8 o'clock (sharp). Business of importance to i transact. By order of the E. H. I Priest. i T. G. Perrin, Secretary. i i CIRCLE NO. 2 ENTERTAINS J, ^ Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Aux- ^ liary of the Presbyterian Church * ?ave a reception to the ladies of the :hurch from 4 to 1 this afternoon at ;he residence of Mrs. C. A. Milford. ! I] RECEPTION TONIGHT. J _The members of the eleventh grade 1 ire to give a reception this evening ;o the members of the High School^ 1 'ootball team. The reception will be | jiven at the home Miss Mary White, i >n Greenville Street. j ( T-?' h CHURCH SOCIETY. \1 !1 * . i< The Ladies' Society of the A. R. P. ] 3hurch met Wednesday afternoon at ^ ;Ke^ home of Mrs. R. N. Tiddy for the innual meeting. A musical program f was enjoyed by the ladies, after which the officers for another year j were elected. The following are the iew officers: j ( President, Mrs. W. E. Owen. Vice-president, Mrs. Carrie B. . Klugh. j j Secretary, Miss Sadie Magillw Treasurer, Mrs. Alf Lyon. Misses Mongomery, Coan and Ma-1, jill, and Mrs. Corley attended the neeting and became new members Of , :he society. j( Refreshments of ice cream and , :ake were served at the end of the ex-1 jrcises. The next meeting will be at the lome of Mrfe. Klugh. The meeting vill be of a social nature. I' CHEATHAM?LYNCH I, ? I. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cheatham, sr., have issued cards announcing [j ,he marriage of their daughter, {j tforma Caroline, to Mr. Raymond p 31ak Lynch of Columbia. The mar- G iage took place Thursday, 14th., c nst., at the home of the bride's sis- [ ;er and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ames j ialtiwanger. j{| Miss NCheatharm has many friends [| ind relatives in Abbeville who are [j nterested in her and who hope for ler a life of happiness and useful-^ less. Mr. Lynch is a business man >f Columbia. Mr. and Mr. John T. Cheatham, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cheatham, Tr., Messrs. Ben F. and Robert L. Dheatham and Dr. G. A. Neuffer vere among those from Abbeville ittending the marriage. The bride and groom will make ' ^ i ;heir home in Columbia. U. D. C. MEETING The local chapter U. D. C., held a nost profitable and pleasant meetng with (the president, Mrs. F. W. Wilson, at her home at Watts. Af;er the delightful ride all were re freshed on reacmng tnis most nospj;a.ble home by refreshing punch ;erved by Misses Bessie Lee Cheatham and Kate Haskell. Miss Nettie Russell was elected to j represent the chapter at a National I Convention to be held in Asheville, jn November 9th. Mrs. F. W. Wil?on, Mrs. Lucy Thomson and Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham to represent the chapter at the State convention :o be held in Greenville November 50. The committee for exchange, which was held during the present nonth, made a splendid report and the chapter decided to hold another jne in the near future. It was decided to have a local talent play in the near future. Four hew members were presented with certificates. Mrs. J. C. Klugh! read a most interesting paper, some ; of the expediences of her father, j Sergeant .John E. Bradley. More of these papers should be prepared and preserved as the South has never been given credit for the bravery of ner neroes. ivirs. vvuson naa prepared questions on the Generals of Confederacy, which caused much merriment in answering. After the business meeting, a most elabofate salad course with tea was served by the hostess. The homeI ward ride was also delightful. CUBA ASKS FOR AID. Washington, Oct. 14.?Cuba has appealed to the American government for aid in its present financial difficulties. The appeal has been taken under consideration by officials to see if some plan of assistance can be .vorked out. k > DONALDS V w V * VW^ V V j\V \ VV\ \ \ Donalds, Oct. 14.?Mr. June C. Martin, one of Donald's oldest and nost respected citizens, passed away it his home at 10:30 Sunday night after being sick for about 10 days. Mr. Martin was a veteran of the sixties, being a member of the First S. ?. .? , x ... . .. ^ C. Cavalry. He was also a prominent Mason, and was a devout God-fearing Christian. The deecased waA born near Martin's Mill on the Ljowndesrille road 74 years ago, and^was the iast of six brothers. Mrs. Sallie Gow 2r is tne only survivor 01 tnat prominent family. Mr. Martin is survived by his aged wife, and one son, Eugene Martin of this place. The funeral was hel^ in the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, and was attended by a large concourse of friends and relatives. The services were conducted by his friend, the Rev. J. M. Dallas, assisted by Rev. Smith of the Baptist church, and Rev. J. P. Pressly of Due West. The choir sang Mr. Martin's favorite hymns, 1 in the church and at the grave. The floral pieces were many and beautiful. Much sorrow is felt for Mrs. Martin and son, in their bereavement. "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." Mrs. Sallie Gower and son, oi Greenville, attended the funeral of her brother, the late June C. Martin. Rev. J. M. Dallas leftv Tuesday for Marshville, N. C., to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Garland. Messrs Oscar Nickles and Thomas Johnston of Greenvale church will 3 ! ftPFRA I ^! 1 FRII 3 3 1 WALLA( i ?i I "SICK | To keep out of Coi scandal, he took to ] | sick. Then a beautil | during a test she ] grins! What a heart | liveliest patient you | that's all smiles. I -A And A Two-Ree I "A ON ECYLINI 15 Cents. a ! SATU 8 a WALLA" I ] a ?J i "FYniQF They're off! Off in a lea] Los Angeles (o Frisco! 1 | curves?sickening slithe | through the dark?again: gainst steam?even agaii thing that drives them o of love. With Theodore ? Marshall. 1 . ' -A A Sunshine Come i 15 Cents, a i 1 iviwr I MARGUER] I? "ALL OF A SI SI 10 was nil Irish?ami ?1' iiiir the papers, wilh her was married. Hut she w Fused tii wed her "husbai Sonielhiiif? deep and in laujrh while you find out. a ?A Star Comedy-"WH | 10 Cents. a i | v " : ! be ordained elders at the morning I service on Sunday Oct. 17th. ( Mrs. Ida McDill left Thursday for ( Easley, where she will be the guest of , Mrs. Carrie Robinson for several j days. Miss Margaret jC. Dallas of Ware ( Shoals, spent the week-end at the Manse, with her parents. 1 Mesdames John, Hodges, Marion I Latham, of Lancaster, Eunice Agnew | and Miss Janie Agnew, spent last I Friday with Mrs. Lila Agnew and , family in Duj JVest. u M^. Jodie Uldrick spent last Sunday with the family of Mr. George Black. I | Mr.'Ray Smith of Greenwood, spent ' the week-end with his parents. Mrs. Pet Davis, who has beeh in i j poor health for some time is improve ing. Mr. Borwn Bowie has charge of .the gin here, and judging from the appearance of our crowded streets, he must be doing a rushing business. Mr Frank Poore is very ill at his home here and no hopes are held out 'for his recovery. Mr. Poore has been' ! a patient sufferer for the past four [years. , Miss Cara Haddon, of Ora, spent 'the week-end with her parents, Mr. 'anflhMrs. J. M. Haddon. , ! h 7 v ,'v COLD SPRING NEWS V tvuvvvAWvvui < Mrs. Mattie Bowen of Abbeville I is spending this week with her ' daughters, Mrs. T. F. and Mrs. B. A. ' Uldrick. , I Mr. William Uldrick spent Saturday night with Mr. Claude Uldrick. Mr. and Mrs . Fred Smith and 5J5?5JSJ5JBJBISJ5JBIBJSJ5JSJ5ISI5J5JBI5f5J5IBJSIBIrj HOUSE CE REID N? 1 ABED" irt in a big divorce lis bed and played ful nurse came, and kissed him. "Great cried Doc. The i ever saw, in a story ND? | 1 Rainbow Comedy )ER LOVE RIOT" 25 Cents. RDAY I CE REID :n? 1 MY DUST" p to smash the record l'rom fhen speed, speed?sudden rs?hair raising plunges st time?against men?arist Death. Death. And the n in a wonderful romance Roberts, Ann Little, Tully I ND? I dy?"CHASE ME" pji 25 Cents. |j IDAY I E| [TE CLARK ,'N? I JDDEN PEGGY" l-of-a-sudcleh. One morn- gj n?iuiiinjio,j elm rifl 1 I'llllSl'lll. H 11111? U 1 I V. V\l OIIV L= | asn'l. what's more, she re- g| id." What was her game? ysterioiis-s-s. dome and iO'S CRAZY NOW" I 20 Cents. 1 f^2/iajgjgj2jgjgjgfgfgl2j2f2j2j2igjn!i21(3f^ igjg F O F UNEXPECTED Accidents and sicknesi edly. They may confront y are the times when "friend "3C * W W the rescue of those who he those who don't wish they ] You can never tell wh are liable to come, but you them. Let us start you with j can bring in a dollar now 6 can. INTEREST PAID 4 ? Plan The Bank That Sa The Home of Over children spent Sunday with Mr. J. R. McCombs and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen, Mrs. F. E. Hagen, Misaps Maggie and Francis Hagen spent Wednesday in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Culbreth. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and chil-! I dren and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.! F. Uldrick. Mrs. J. D. Winn spent Sunday with night at the home of Mr. Will Stevenson. Mr. Julian Uldrick spent Saturday, night with Mr. Claude Winn. Mrs. J. D. Winn spent with Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Will John Evans. A great many of our citizens are attending the Gypsy Smith meetings in Greenwood. CONSUMPTION ON COTTON IN MONTH SEPTEMBER f Washington, Oct. 14.?Cotton consumed during September amounted to 457,247 running bales of lint and 37121 bales of linters, the census bureau announced today. Consumption in September last year was 491,069 bales of lint and 23,182 of linters. ^ Cotton on hand September 30 in MILLER < Phone - D Fannv I Country Eggs an i Shoes : Dry( Prompt i Telephpi Miller & ??? M LANv.S M EMERGENCY * } t 3 always come unexpectou at any moment. These -bank-account" comes to t ed advice to save?when had. ^ . .Mi '( en accidents or . sickness can always prepare for : -J an "emergency fund." You md add to it whenever you Ji JN SAVINGS. ' -1 1 L D 1- 1 lers DdiiK |i ys: "Thank You." I 00 Bank Accounts. I 1 consuming establishments amounted to 907,288 bales of lint and 256,665 I t tales of linters, compared with 1*' 067,970 of lint and 251,102 of listen 'on September 30 last eyar; in piAfie storage and at compresses 2,792,152 ' I bales of lint and 341,971 of linten^ compared with 2,502,307 of lint aai 227,185 of linters. j Imports during September wexe ^0,004 bales, compared with 54,342 a 'year ago. Exports were 221,068 bales, in doling 1,445 balec of linters, compared i I with 236,694 bales including 3,683 af linters in September a year ago. Chiton spindles active during September i numbered 34,?40,802 compared with 34,219,991 in September a year ag*. i s ngnp^nr & T^tnsr scaled ruts oroy AT VOUB CODCEOS ' Maxwell house , COFFEE k 6 EVANS 1 ouble Nine I iroceries J Produce 1 d Butter 1 joods : Hats 1 D divery 8 ne :: 99 1 i Evans |