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Joe J. Link, of Bethia, was a busi ness visitor in the city Thursday. Miss Sarah Perrin substituted in the school today for Miss Riley, who was ill. Mrs. Wilton Burford was in from Calhoun Falls Friday and was trad ing with our merchants. Mrs. Joe Link, of the Bethia sec tion, spent Thursday in Hodges with her sidter, Miss Lizzie Mcllwaine. r Mrs. J. H. Sherard came' over from Calhoun Falls Thursday and spent the day with friends. Mr. S. P. Morrah, one of our sub stantial farmers was on our streets Thursday. Mrs. Lalla Graydon came over from Greenwood one day. last week and spent a few hours with Mrs. Seal. ? : :*V?*ry T" Mrs. F. E. Cowan was in towrf Wednesday froan Calhoun Palls looking after business, and shopping in the stores. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Richbourg ; have returned from a visit'"tp fHeir < daugther, Mrs. C. C. Wallace,*in Ab beville.?Clinton Chronicle. Mias Xlarkie Guillebeau and Miss Sarah Gibert are in Greenville this week and are over Sunday visitors to Miss Margie Guillebeau. Mr. Roy Bannister was in town from Anderson this week talking up the virtues of tractors and automo- i biles, that being his wore at present, j ( |i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pennel , were down from Brownlee Thurs-:, day spending the day with Chief and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Mrs. J. D. Bundy came -down from Monroe Wednesday and spent the day with Mrs. W. D. Barksdale. Mrs.! Bundy has quit& recovered her; health and is looking well. Secretary Barnes has 1$ t<? date collected four hundred and twenty dollars for the Near East Relief fund. He hopes to make it five hun dred before the subscription closes. James Bradley and Henry Perrin went over to Atlanta Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed themselves after the manner of game young sports. Work on the Methodist church has' t not been completed and there will be no service in the church Sunday.. Some repair work is being done on the furnace. jlr. and Mrs. Glen Kay have rooms at the home of the Misses Cason on North Main street and are comforta bly settled. Mr. Kay says it was a Every person in be the better foi man's size job to walk down town Friday morning "ar.d it 3-ra:ning." Mr. F. M. Ferrell, tailor for the Haas Clothing People of Baltimore, has been in the city with the L. W. White Company Friday and Satur day. Mr. C. W. Norris has been con fined to his bed with an attack of "grip." He had expected to move to Greenwood this week, much to the regret of his friends. Mrs. John U. Wardlaw and her daughter, Miss Wardlaw, of Belle-j vue, were in town Tuesday exchang-j ing money for bargains in our dif-j ferent stores. VlnrrVi roVl/* Vine hppTl ! iUlM ilUillia Ttitrv ?.MW in the city since Sunday visiting her sisters, Miss Louise Klugh and Mrs. | J. B. Schroeder, is returning to her home near Greenwood Sunday. Mr. Moncrief Schroeder, who works for the Seaboard and has his "lay-over" in Atlanta, has not been well recently ,and is at home spend ing over Sunday with his parents and resting up. Mrs. Brice Mills, who has been making her home in Abbeville for the past year, left Abbeville Friday for Greensboro, N. C., where Mr. ?ill MtC 11q Alius Will UC avawviitu. awaw* takes her fine young daughter with her and her friends give her up with regret. THE MORNING BRIDGE Mrs. J. D. Kerr entertained the ' morning Bridge Club pleasantly Wednesday morning at her new ' home on Greenville street. After a season of rest the club has resumed | its regular meetings and the games are enjoyed by the members. MRS. PEEBLES ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. L. Peebles gave a delight ful party Thursday afternoon to twenty of her friends. Cards were the amusement of the afternoon, there being two tables of rook and three at which bridge was played. The la dies had a pleasant time enjoying the games and the plates of asparagus and aspic salad, orange cup, sand wiches and coffee served after the games. A CHARMING PARTY s Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hill compli mented their visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, of New York, with a de lightful card party Thursday night. Invited to meet Mrs. Hill were Miss Mary Lawson Link, Miss Sarah Per rin, Miss Mary Smith, R. E. Cox, Albert Morse, and Maxwell Smith. The games were enjoyed , until a late hour after which plates of ap petizing salads with coffee were served. A MILLION DOLLAR HOME .Mr. G. T. Barnes has returned to Abbeville after attending the meet ing of the Piedmont Chamber of Commerce. This meeting, was sched uled for Thursday but the Greenville people of the Rotary and Kiwanis Hubs were so busy trying to "land" the million dollar home which is to be established in the South by the Moose, that the meeting was postpon ed. Mr. Barnes spent the day help ing the Greenville clubs. WILLIAM D. TA P V/~v i seeing this picture THE BOOK CLUB. After a Christmas vacation the Boojc Club resumed its regular meet ings Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. C. D. Brown as hostess. Miss Mamie Hill, the President met with the club for the first time in several months, which gave pleasure to the members. Ii:e meeting Wednesday was unusu ally well attended and an interesting .nesting was held. Chicken salad, banana salad, coffee and crackers were served by Misses Louise and Charlotte Brown, the daughters of the household. Mrs. Ellen Norwood, Miss May Robertson and Mrs. John Harris were the guests of the afternoon. ' * A GREENWOOD SPEND-THE-DAY Mrs. W. D. Barksdale and Mrs. C. S. Jones went over to Greenwood Tuesday and were the guests of Mrs. Lalla T. Graydon at a delightful "spei|l the day party." Other gusets were Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Williams, Mrs. William Black and little daugh ter, Miss Jennie Sondley, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hemphill. A five course dinner was served and a delightful day was'spent. The Ab beville visitors returned on the late train. SCATTERING SUNSHINE Col. Bill Wilson has his nerve with him for in spite of the ice, the rain and the hard times he has is issued invitations to a set back par ty for Friday night at which he says only the select are to be invited. Col. Pat Roche says he will never allow Col. Wilson to be President of the College, but this party makes him the official "glad" and "sun shine" man of the faculty. LITTLE GIRL ILL Elizabeth, the litle five year old daughter of the Rev. B. B. Bailey, is quite sick at the Eureka Hotel. She oa-mo Ivi Ahhpvillp last Saturdav with Dr. and Mrs. Bailey to be here during her father's meeting in the Baptist church. The little girl took cold and was seriously threat ened with pneumonia, but is-better now, though still quite sick. Mrs. Bailey expected to play the piano during the meeting, and did play Monday but, has had to remain in her room with her daughter. Doctor Bailey spoke from the pul pit last night of the beautiful at tentions shown by the people of Ab beville in their distress. He said he had never seen such marked kind ness. He mentioned particularly the management of the hotel and Presi. J - a _ 1 J.L. i i rrr. ueirc ivosenoerg 01 i;ne iwspiuu. I'ne latter, through Miss Reep, had of fered to care for the little girl with out money and without" price," said Dr. Bailey. Everyone deeply sympathizes with the Baileys, strangers amongst us, and hope their daughter will soon be well again. A BUSINESS CHANGE Mr. L C. Martin has sold his mer chandise business on South* Main street to Mr. Lint Evans who will conduct the store in the future. Mr. Evans is well known by the Ab beville buying public, having beeny a clerk in Poliakoff's and for J^ark er and Reese. His friends all wish him well in his- new venture. Mr. Martin will feiriain in Abbe ville and will continue to live where he is now. Drair VI AD-C ' "THEf YLOK5 Tt is at < duction n just as 1 and pov viage th 15c You wil scene in to Mont sudden gulfing night sh Direc cast, an gowns 2 BAPTIST, WAY YANDER! The gentlemen who came all the way from Vera Cruz to Hester, S. C., j to buy over two thousand dollars j worth of good game roosters from ( Col. Hester were interesting talkers! and gave the latest news from the j republic which has been in the pub- j lie eye so long. They bring the news that Villa has* settled down on a government grant- J ed estate and is engaged in the pur- j suits of peace. They tell also that he j is a member of the Baptist church; along with Lloyd-George, Harding, | Coolidge, Uncle Jim and the other big men. All of which brings to mind the old story of Hon. Josh Ashley, i.u j : g. i. i/Uiu uumig nib nidi yxz<\i m mc icg- j islature. Mr. Ashley was speaking atj length on the good qualities of An derson county, when some miserable "anti" from Charleston asked, "Mr. Ashley what is the altitude of An derson?" to which Mr. Ashley re plied with a wave of his arms, "Bap tist, way yander." DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Mr. Walter Visanska, of Atlanta and Mr. Ernest Visanska of Char leston are expected in the % city this afternoon and they will visit over Sunday here. They come to see the Rosenberg children who are improv ingsteadily and to cheer up Mr. Philip Rosenberg who continues sick and under the care of a nurse. NARROW ESCAPE FOR MIKE '/ The Anderson Daily Mail of Wed nesday carried the news that Mike Kustas, one time resident of Abbe ville and King of the Greek Colony here, had had a narrow escape yes terday when he was riding in a truck whose engine exploded, completely demolishing the car, burning up thir ty-two bundles of bananas, and giv ing Mike the scare of his life. The truck was an Oldsmobile, driven by Pete Karnovas, loaded with bananas and on its way from Anderson to Hartwell, Ga., a defective carburea tor ard a leaking exhaust pipe caus ed the explosion. The country side was filled with the smell of burning bananas. la! Power! Thrills! Yoi FURNACE" a picture th; pvnpt anH fpnHpr o.\ \ Life is. There are so mai ^erful situations in this c at we have only room to II not want to miss the St. Mary's church, the h ;e Carlo, the garden par hurricane, the landslide * the automobile carrying e tried to elope with the ted by William D. Tayl< d with sohie of the most tnd unusual features. GETTING SETTLED Rev. H. W. Pratt h&s been in Ab beville for the past several days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr.' He is packing and shipping his household belongings. He has an apartment in Columbiaa and he and Mrs. Pra/tt are comfortably and pleasantly situated. SOLE PROPRIETOR. Mr. W. A. Harris has purchased the business of Harris & Calvert and hereafter will be the sole proprietor and owner of this business, Mr. Cal vert giving up his interest in order to give his tme and attenton to other matters. Mr. Harris will continue to operate the undertaking business. He will also still be engaged in the talk ing machine business. v V OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM. * V FRIDAY Wm D. Taylor's Production "THE FURNACE" And a Two Reel Comedy "THE TWIN CROOKS" 15c 35c SATURDAY WILL ROGERS IN "WATER, WATER EVERY WHERE" AND A Sennett Comedy "HIS LAST FALSE STEP" 15c 25c MONDAY \ I V Marguerite Clark and Harri V son Ford V IN V "EASY TO GET"' V She was alThis till she heard V him boast that women were. V "Easy To Get" Then,?now V he's a wiser man. V Also a Star Comedy V "SHAPES AND SCRAPES" v 10c. 20c. EXPAl I t With.an increase in Capita $50,000 and the steady. >h tind assets, the Planters Ba more helpful to this comm A high ideal of community to, has caused this Instituti lie esteem. We aim to make our patroi uncial home, where a corc tem, and constructive coo command. Plantei "The Friei ABBEV The Home of Over 1 A^V?iWv/ SAVS/SAVS/NAVNTsr^VS^VsA^VN^s^s^Vs^s^VsAvAs^V i get all of these in at will gfip your heart, nnical and courageous ly tremendous scenes Irama of modern mar mention a few of them, sumptuous wedding oneymoon by airplane ty broken up by the wnicn came near en Keene and Folly the counts or, and with an all-star elaborate settings, ( ADMITS IT KiKCELF Mr. Langdon^ Wilson came into the office Friday and renewed his subscription to ?he leading paper in the county. He looked cheerful and happy in spite of parting with actual money. He is the proud father of two boys whom 'he admits are about the best looking boys in town. BOTTOM FINALLY REACHED Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 12.?That the Bottom has been reached and after eight or ten weeks of straightening out the knitting mills of the south will t enter upon a full-time schedule of op eration was the concensus of opinion expressed today at a conference of 55 hosiery and underwear manufactnr ers, representing more than one hun dred mills. \ f WAIN IS I TO EXCHANGE?For 75 to 160 acres good, well located farm land; City property that will pay ten per cent on the investment Dixie Land Co., Abbeville, S. C. 1- 14-tfc. FOR S^LE?High Grade Ammoaiaft ed Fertilizer* for cotton, corn, to bacco, etc. Also, Fish Scrap, Blood, Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc. Write us for prices advising the tonnage you want. Dawhoo Fertil izer Company, Box 608, Charles ton, S. C t 12, 14?2, 2&x 1V&LES AND HORSES?We have 25 1 or 30 mules and horses, all well broken and in good shape, for sale. Also several wagons and harnes* Qoo \T/>Tfon7i'o & JnVmsnri. 1-12-tf. ; TRESPASS NOTICE?All person* are warned not to trespass upon my lands or lands under my con j trol.in any manner whatsoever. l-3-3t-pd. S. L. WILSON. FOR SALE?4 pair Bantam*. Lay the year round and are good pets. Price, $1.00 pair. J. D. Fulp, Jtr, -rj Phone 181. ltf ' bbbhhhbhbbhhhhhhhhshi * I NSION 1 Stock frorn^ $40,000 to ; ealthy growth in deposits ink is in a position to ie unity than ever before. service, faithfully lived up on to steadily grow in pub ns feel that this is their fin- j iial welcome always awaits \ perhtion is ever at their s Bank idly Bank" 1 ILLE, S. C. 000 Bank Accounts. ' OPERA HOUSE Friilav J. * IUUJ Only |