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* =% Xocal flews : personals : T. A. Able, of Santuc, was a busi ness visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr. J. L. McCombs. was a Troy, visitor in Abbeville Tuesday. Mrs. E. F. Arnold was an Abbe ville visitor in Greenwood Tuesday. Mrs. J. D McGaw, of the Lebanon section, was shopping in town Wed nesday Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, of Cedar ' Springs, were in town shopping on Tuesday. Mrs. John ?err, of Cedar Springs, braved the cold weather Wednesday and came to town. R. P. Martin, Sheriff of Calhoun Falls, was in the city today on busi ness. Mrs. Allen Guillebeau is spending this week with her father, Mr. J. S. Gibert in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham made a trip over to Atlanta Tuesday and spent the day. W. J. McKee and Brown Bowie, of the Donalds section, were business visitors in the city today. Miss Pearl Nickles, of McCormick, is in the . city visiting for some time with her sister, Mrs. Sam Evans. Mr. W L Dawson, of Santuc, came into town Tuesday to inquire as to the welfare of the county Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson went to Iva Wednesday to attend the fun eral of Mr. Thos. Jackson, an uncle of Mr. Jackson. Mrs. Dugan, who is making her home in Abbeville with her son, on North Main street, has been quite sick this week. Miss Gertrude Penney passed thru Abbeville Tuesday on her way home after a two weeks visit to friends in Greenwood. Mr. Glenn Baskin, of Honea Path, was in Abbeville Wednesday, ne came to see what a big town looks like. Mrs. Otis McMillan came over from Greenwood Tuesday and spent the day with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Gambrell. Mr. John Link, of Bethia took ad vantage of the good weather and good roads and came to town Tues day. Mrs. E. C. Horton left Tuesday for Statesville, N. C., where she will make an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. J. W. Martin, Miss Julia Pennal and Miss Mary Sharp went over to Greenwood Tuesday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Clamp have taken rooms at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hipson. Mr. Clamp is working for the Arnold Ford shop. Mr. C. S. Link, 01 Laurens, was a Sunday visitor in Abbeville and was around town Monday in a big Haynes car. Mr. O. A. Lominick made another of those little trips to Abbeville Sun day. The papers of that city had bet ter keep a sharp lookout for him.? Newberry Herald and News. Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Welsh and the Welsh children spent Tuesday in Greenwood. Reese Hall drove them over in the car and they enjoyed the first heavy rain of the month on the way home. Mrs. David Aiken and Mrs. Foster McCaslan of Greenwood are spending this week in Abbeville with Mrs. Wyatt Aiken. Mrs. Foster Barnwell gave a pleasant luncheon for the vis itors Wednesday. THE MERRIE MATRONS Miss Sarah Perrin entertained the Merrie Matrons at a pleasant meet ing Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Main street. The afternoon was an enjoyable one. Mrs. John Harris was the guest of the afternoon. Salads were served as refreshments. IN HONOR OF MRS. WENDEL Mrs. T. Gordon White entertained at a pleasant spend the morning par ty Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Marnie Wendel, who is making an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. M. B. Reese. A COMING MARRIAGE. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Humphries have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Eloise to Mr. Moffatt Gri' r Sherard on Wednesday, April 6th, at the Providence Baptist church at Gaflfney. Mr. Sherard is an Abbeville coun ty boy and has a prosperous farm near the city. He is a son of the late Dr. Sherard and is a young man of fine prospects. He has many friends who wish him great happiness Miss Humphries is well known to ?"? ""Anlo tiavinir Koon in fho f!nilT\?v VUl ttu ? MVV" ^w ? ? Hospital for a while as a nurse. She will come among friends. A SERIES OF PARTIES. Mrs. James A. Austin is entertain ing her friends at a pleasant series of parties this week. Tuesday after noon she had twenty friends as her guests who spent an enjoyable time playing rook. On Wednesday afternoon she en tertained a number at Bridge. For both afternoons the house was pret tily decorated in flowers, apple blos soms giving a dainty toucli" of spring. After the games were played cream and cake were served, Mrs. Austin will entertain again next week in a final party which will be a charming compliment to Miss Eugenia Robertson, who is to be mar ried in April. ATTENDING THE FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. H R. McAllister went down below Greenwood Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. R. F. Fleming, who was a cousin of Mrs. McAllister. SICK FOLKS. Even the great are just like other people some times. The rich young ruler has had a common, ordinary, every day chill and has been missed from his customary haunts for a day or two. VISITING THE WILSONS Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson lef\ j this week for a visit of several days to Springfield where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson They made the trip in their car. A COLUMBIA VISITOR Miss Estelle Alread, of Columbia, is in Abbeville spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Hoyer, at their 1 apartment on South Main street. ' t . i A CUTTING SCRAPE. There was a cutting scrape on the ; place of Thompkins Ramey Monday .between Julia and Jim Marshall. Ju lia and Jim are husband and wife arid whenever they have an argument Julia seems to get the worst of it. | This time Julia had borrowed a I friends hat and made the mistake of wanting to return it. Jim did not ap prove of this and in the dispute cut his wife across the breast, necessitat | ing five stitches being taken. Dr. , Neuffer was called in and did the | necessary sewing. This is the second cutting scrape between the two. r?nnnnnnn'riniKHKM!; JIJ uUU IJ ulJuOui i-?? 1 VICTROLA | ?j AND VICTOR jfc ffi RECORDS | innnrinnrinnnnnr JllJUrJ l-JIJ O 111 l-J 111 IUIU IU I MUCH MEDICINE ONLY BEVRAGE Speakers Tell of Change With Pro hibition?Meeting of The Drug Men. ty ddiiiug tun, iuaivu tion has brought in its wake hun dreds of mushroom business estab lishment engaged solely in making booze beverages, speakers declared here today at a meeting of pharma ceutical manufacturers and manufac turing chemists. The conference was discussing the prohibition law and regulations as they affect the manu facture of medicines containing al cohol. Speakers also charged that the ac tivities of manufacturers who catered to the beverage medicine trade had compelled prohibition enforcement officials to brand all pharmaceutical manufacturers as "potent criminals." Several expressed the belief that an injustice had been done to them, and in order to talk it over with Com missioner Kramer, the conference in vited him to attend tomorrow's ses sion that he might learn their ideas and plans. There was some criticism of the Volstead act, but it did not go far. TVio nncifinn nf Tnoniifopfnrprs AS stated by their chairman, W. J. Wood ruff of Detroit, was that they de sired only to have an understanding with the prohibition officers. They want to work unhampered and they want the prohibition office to feel that they can be trusted to obey the law, Mr. Woodruff said. He added that resentment exists because the gether under the same regulations. !good and bad had been classed to I Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former chief j chemist, one of the speakers told the j manufacturers that their ' troubles were all founded on the "person with a thirst/ and that their future ser vice to their trade should be govern ed by that knowledge. ! I STATUS OF CAMPS NOT DISTURBED NOW Washington, March 22?Any state ment regarding disposition of the ! various camps throughout the coun* try, prior to the enactment of the army reorganization and appropria tion bills, would be premature, it is announced today by Col. J. S. Hall of the adjutant general's office. This officer had been questioned regarding the report which came to Senator Dial from Columbia yester day that the war department plan Tied to abandon Camp Jackson or to consolidate it with Camp Meade. As to whether or not the deparment had considered such action was not divulged, but Colonel Hall made it emphatic that nothing had been de , termined and would not be until it ,! was conclusively shown what the ac tion of congress would be. Senator Dial said today that he had not heard the report of the pro I posed consolidation until information reached him from Columbia. He is impressed with an idea that the war department does consider the aban [ donment of certain camps, and he J will be on the alert lest danger of | obliteration .confronts Camp Jack \ son. i I ! G>lumbi I i This is the most t these new prices, t the exclusive Non ? which make the Cc \ Come in tods W.A. BIRTH. Born, March 21st, 1921 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brabham, a daughter. ENJOYING A VACATION Miss Winona Barksdale, one of the bright young students at Caker College, came home Tuesday and is enjoying a short vacation. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE TO MEET The Cokesbury District Methodist i Sunday School Conference meets at Tranquil Church near Greenwood at 10:30 a. m., Thursday, March 554th.' Dinner will be served in the ground. This Conference tokes conizance of all the Sunday school work of the district,. Here plans will be made for promoting the work of the various departments. i The district officers at present are as follows: Dr. J. W. Kilgo, presi dent, J. C. Smith, executive secre tary and treasurer; Mrs. M. S. Chip-! ley, superintendent of elementary departments; Thos. H. Watson, sup erintendent of intermediate and se nior departments; M. S. Chipley, superinendent of young people's and adult departments. The coast line of the United States along the Gulf of Mexico is longer than that along the Pacific. Reserved teat tale for High School Play goes on ai Opera House Thuri day morning. Get your ticket* See big ad in this issue. SEVEN-DAY Commencing Satu PORC $7.00 Hi THESE tan Se PRICES *7.50 H: tan se FOR $8.00 Lf CASH seat a ONLY $8.oo u seat; a Supply W>ur Wa W. A. ia Grafonoli The price of this b equipped with the is now only $60. A: Grafcjnolas have b .. You Sa radical readjustment evei lelow the pre-war level, a] Jet Automatic Stop and th( )lumbia Grafonola the onl ty and see for yourself whj * * ik ir\ rr HAKKi: Plumbing and Heating ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' ESTIMATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION REASONABLE PRICES WITHIN A FE^ BE LOCATED BUILDING AND TER PREPARE! PUBLIC, BUT F< CALL PHONE PLUMBING NEE! I Ralph Tu ' SPECIALS irday, March 26 H ROCKI igh Back Porch Rocker, with I :at and Back (green and natura igh Back Porch Rocker, with ] at and back, (natural color) ... )w Back Porch Rocker, with c; nd slat back, (green and natur )w Back Porch Rocker, with c i ' ,nd back (green and natural) mts Now, While Priecs Calvert & as at Pre-War ] : i D-2 Portable Model Columbi exclusive Columbia Non Set Ai nd the prices of our entire line een readjusted in proportion. ive $15 on This ; made in the phonograph inc :e for much improved models e< 3 other exclusive Columbia 1 1? y moaern pnuiiugiapii. it big value these new prices g * Exclusive Dealer } Abbeville,S.Carolina mm 2-L" -JrjniL'^uiL1 jui^sc: IV DAYS 1 WILL IN A SUITABLE WILL BE BET ) TO SERVE THE OR THE PRESENT 265 FOR YOUR DS. rner iRS $4 $5 $5 wat 1)~ rat .50 ea. .00 ea. ane al) .50 ea. ane *t?/vOO ea. Are Lowest Sons Prices a Grafanola, itomatic Stop of Columbia Model lustry. And quipped with advantages ive.