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if ii - Xocal'j flews | : personals j NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On the first Saturday of each Math ottr/aohscriptkm lists-are >cor, S o % rented. All parties in arrears are dropped. A good many subscribers whose subscriptions are expiring this V month hare not yet renewed. They are urged to mail checks or to call and renew their subscriptions before next Saturday. v A. M. ToUbert, of Smithville, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Irk Pressly, of Sharon, spent a Saturday in the city. . < I ' V'' Mrs. L. B. Ramey, of Bethel, was a visitor in the city Saturday. r * 1 1 ^ iMiss Sarah Wilson, of Sharon, /was in town Saturday shopping/ Mrs. W. L. Power and children are visiting relatives, in Brownlee. \ \ * ' J. T. Stokes, of Monterey was a Imeinafe vi <ri+nT in +.<YWTI Saturd&V. < (; Miss Minnie Hodge, of Penneys Creek, was in town Saturday shop - ? Mr. and Mrs. C. D.. Brown, Jr., K epent Sunday in Greenwood with friends. : ' * - . Miss Howard Hill is visiting her friend, Miss Addie Rogers In Ander?" eon county. Maibry * Cheatham is in Asheville, N. C., attending the Seed Crusher's Convention. -AMisses Virgie Busfby and Margie Praitt, of Due West, were shopping in town Saturday. " k ( ; Misses Zehna Mundy and Janie Miiford,. of Santuc, spent -Saturday] in the city shopping. , Mrs. Stuart Miller and children are in Newberry visiting her sister, (Mrt. Johnson Kilgore. ^ Mrs. Emma McCain and children, of MoCoraick, are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Woodhurst. * .' ' / T. H. Maxwell and Joe L. Maxwell spent Sunday in Greenwood with their brother, John L. Maxwell. J. Wesley Ramey, Esq., of Atlanta, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mis. L. A. Ramey. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Evans, of Greenwood, spent the week-end in the city, with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brown. Misses Madge and Francis Pressly, Sharon, spent last week an the city with their sister, Mrs. Clifton Cpnrose. . . - Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hall, of Memphis, Tenn., are in the city for a visit of a few days at the homes of DeWitt and Sloan Hall. I ^iiases Jesijkj Bay, Lillian Ir^je and Fiance3 Mafbry, of Greenwood, spent week-end'z$&% citj^ with Mi$s' SSVah Ella Drennan. Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plaxco, Misses Maggie Brooks and Mamie Devlin spent Sunday in Gfreeivwood with quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Devlin. \ Mrs. Preacott Bosler and little daughter, Aileen, of Watts, and Misses Addie and Mattle Lou La tbam, of Iva, spent Saturday afternoon in Abbeville shopping. Mrs. C. E. Williamson is spending today here with her cousin, Mrs. J. If. Brown, while en route to her bone in Abbeville from a visit to her fattter, Hon. W. C. Powell, of Lineohjton, Ga,?MeOonmick Meesenf ( ... . . 1 ' - Max Turner and Leonard Whit-J lock, of .Greenwoqd, were visiting friends in the city Sunday. Dr. Rakestraw oame over from Chester Saturday and was t(he over Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bristow. Mr. Charles Todd was here from Columbia Sunday spending the time with Mrs. Todd at Mr. and Mrs. Fositer McLane's. j Mr. Cothran Pen-in was in Abbeville last Thursday in consultation I with the Highway Commission. While in the city he ' renewed acquaintance with his many relativesi ' < Rev. John T.. Young exchanged pfulpits with Rev. M. R. Plaxco Sabbath and was greeted by a large and interested congregation at the A. R. P. church. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS i The Bridge Club will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. W. ID. Barksdale. BIRTH NOTICE , Bora in Abbeville, S. C., June 22, 19&1, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tribble, a son. ' ?' VISITING AT HOME Mrs. W. L, Peebles left this morning for Greensboro, N. C.f where she wiil visit her home people for three weeks. " VISITING IN GREENVILLE Mrs. L. W. Perrin left Friday for Greenville where she will visit for several days before going on to York. She was accompanied by Miss Jenasie White. GREENWOOD VISITORS I ' i t i Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Miss Naritta Cheatham and Thomas Durst were over from Greenwood Sunday spending.the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fxlank Welsh on Greenville street. HONORING MRS. DARGAN iMrs. W. D. Barksdale's party Saturday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Dargan was a pleasant affair in every way. There were sixteen ladies invited to meet the bonoree and the time was spent in playing bridge. The games were placed on the piazza and after the games a salad course with hot rolls and tea was served. FOR THE BRIDES Miss Margaret . Rlugh . and Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham will entertain this week in compliment to Miss j&ana uox rwnue miss iiary Minora will give a pleasant party during the week for Miss Sarah Haigler. ? * Miss Jessie Hill is entertaining at a large rook party this afternoon for Miss Cox. \ vvvv% V V \ > PROGRAM ' v \ V OPERA HOUSE v v \ V TUESDAY V V GLADYS WALTON V V IN S V "ALL DOLLED UP" V V v ALSO V V CHARLES HUTCHISON V V IN * V "DOUBLE ADVENTURE" V Vr lCto -.a. < 20o V & WEDNE8 DA * * V ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN V lS> IN V "POOR DEAR MARGARET" V V ALSO V V INTERNATIONAL NEWS V V 10c. 20c, * ^ T H U~RTDAY V v. .. -V V DOUGLAS McLlEAN V V IN V V "THE ROOKIE'S RETURN" V % ALSO M V EDDIE POLO V V IN ^ V : the last episode of ^ V "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS" S. v 10c 20c v \ STEAL SETTING HEN AND TAKES EGGS ALONG . i Abetting hen, with her stock in trade, a nest of eggs, was the subject of a short deliberation in Magistrate McComfb's court this morning. It was alleged by John Yeargin that Jewel Moore stole a setting hen from his premises, and as ghe, the hen, protested at leaving her happy home, Jewel also took the eggs that she might be contented. Jewel must have dropped an egg or two along his absconding route, for John located his hen and her prospective brood and as a result Jewel was charged with petty larceny. When the magistrate said $20 or 30 days, Jepwel wanted to know if he might L ivecjj wiv ncu. .... KIDNAPER TAKES UP REFORM Cleveland Plain Dealer: When a white-haired, mild spoken man named Pat Crowe petitioned congress the other day in 'behalf of the youth of America who are born without opportunity for proper training and education, it was assumed by those who had never heard of him that he was a man who had spent his life in just such beneficent projects. There was nothing in his aspect to indicate that he had lived in any other manner save in a way most calculated to produce the successful lecturer and publisher that he now is There is nothing about him that even suggests the desperado, the yegg and the two-gun man. But this same Pat Crowe, in the interval of 52 years that stretches from his birth on a small farm in Iowa to the present time, has been thief, embezzler and kidnaper: For nearly 20 yetars he was an enemy of the law. Fifteen timfes ad more he battled with the police for his life. He started his career of crime in 1886 when he robbed the cash drawer \>f his employer. EdawrdCudahy, packer. Fourteen years later his series of raids on society reached their climax when he kidnaped and held for ransom, Eddie, the 15 year old son of this same Edward Cudahy. His arrest five years later, the subsequent trial, his amazing and unexpected acquittal, was the news .sen aation of the day and resulted in the passage of stringent laws against kidnaping in practically every state. Without attempting to shade off or minimize his crimes, Pat' Crowe has nisted in all the literature he has wirtten about criminology and his own career that he never actually harmed a man physically or otherwise, whenever he could prevent it, and that he never robbed the poor. His victims were always men of wealth or those who had acquired means of preying on society. Interest in his book called "Pat Crowe, His Confession," was widespread enough/to induce him to start a lecturing tour. Later he WTote ??J J _ i i_ 11 _ J an ami ipuousnea a ekjok canea society's Prodigal," which though dealing with fictitous characters and incidents was modeled largely on his own life. From writing and talking of his own career Pat Crowe turned to the young men of the country, who, like himself, would Ibe normally subjected to temptations which might turn him into a criminal. With the idea of bunding up the youth of the land, Pat Crowe has Detitioned to set aside an appropriation for instituting a System of vocational and military training for young men not alble to educate themselves. TOO TRUE Loew's Weekly, Screen Actress. , -I have a certificate -frgm my doctor saying that I can-not act today. j Mansger-U-\Vfoydid ^you4- go -io' all that trouble? I could hj&ve given you a* certificate saying that you never could act. J- 99 ' 1 * les, uiy menas,' une lecturer "in China human life is considered of very 'little value. Indeed, if a wealthy Chinaman <is condemned to death he can easily hiTe another to die for him. In fact, many poor fellows make their living by acting as substitutes. "J'd like to see my wife go to the poli to vote." "Are you much opposed to suffrage?" "It isn't that, but I'd like to enjoy hearing her caled down good and hard for not knowing how to fold her ballot." ) LEVEL LANDERS BITE THE DUST Having been Invited by Col. Barksdale to do so, the Hillbillies from Level Land came to Abbeville Thursday afteroon to join battle with the setback artists of Greenville Street and outlying precints. Seth Carwile and Raymond Wilson failing to be satisfied with what they did for our second team, consisting of Col. White, the mule trader, and Col. Barksdale, country produce, ham and eggs, had been warming up all week for further slaughter. And when they had partaken of the fine refreshments provided by the host on this occasion they proceeded further to mutder the reputation of the sometimes artists of the second teain. The final score, we believe, was something like 16 to 4, with more to follow if the mule trading business does not pick up, and the price of groceries, etc., does not go down> Not having Judge Carwile present I to settle any disputed points, Col. Barksdale had invited in the Cambridge Street professor, Ool. Roche,! to serve in this capacity with Senior Deacon Stark as a judge on the side j line. In order that these two eminent artists might not spend an altogether unprofitable evening, Col. Barksdale had invited Col. Lewis Perrin and Dr Nickles in. the former to show them j how to discount a setback player's reputation at eight per cent., and the latter to explain how eye-teeth are ~ pulled out. They performed their >1 tasks to the satisfaction of all pres- J sc 'ent pvpwftt the Deacon and the Pro- ' fessor and to their utter disgust. ' ^ Of course these engagements were j <4I something in the way of side shows for the etertainment of the audience j 31 until the main tent was thrown open, i ~ When it was finally opened there -TTi you could-have seen, were you pres-';!; ent, the old he-hillbillies from Level j; j; Land, Cols. Wilson and Temple, who';!; had come down to get satisfaction, I !j; we believe they called it, from Corp.!;!; itow an/) Viie nroaTivillo CS-frArwf rvor'f? ner. We had warned them that it isj|| hard to beat the Corp. when there is, | anything to eat going on, but .they,Si were deaf to our warnings. Now the ];!; Level Land artists did not know that ;jj the Corp. could pitch with either his jj; left or right hand, and that in addi- jjj tion to the Carl Mays underhand I;!; ball, he also had a Walter Johnson Big Bertha affair whicih he sometimes pitched. They were not advised jj> either, it seemed, that in addition ?o running a run-away race, the Corp. & could run one of these ' tantalizing _ races where the fast horse runs just behind the young -and less experi-1 [| enced race until the wire shows itself! |j when by the mere toughing of the H spurs to the side of the old animal be j| jumps into the lead and crosses un- g der the wire just ahead of his strug- a gling opponent, with a kind of a see- [| how-it_it_is_done air. It was the lat- & ter kind of a race the Corp. ran s Thursday night. [| But any way it was a pleasant f| evening doL Barksdale gave us @ Thursday, and everybody enjoyed S it. The Level Landers of course went s home somewhat disappointed at the 1 final turn of affairs, that is the old- 1 er generation was, while "the young 1 Hillbillies went home feeling like S they might some day 'be able to go up I s ^8@5@5JBIBI510BfBf3EfSEJ5IS?fB/ErSf2f205JBfEf Opera House One Day Only A ROBERTSON CO "GOOD > ??-wit ROSEMARY THEB1 CARLENTON and ( GOOD WOMEN is who despises GOOD 1 - to live out her unconv( with a result that is sti Gorgeous in its setting i-Tin tr/\l n -Pviaw* ' V\1 1>I?LVC1?> JL1U111 IIIC JUICi. Village of New York France to Monte Cark following the roads o , who believed that th< to 'other people's opin: Also Century Comedy HEIR" with HARRY ADMISSION gainst Greenville Street. Col. Wil- C m had to admit he couldn't fathom w le situation, and as he passed e< [artin's Mill he -was heard to say, tl Tihat Greenville Street crowd has Jk mply got the science," to which w SJSISJS?2I5]5JSJSJSJ2JSM3J5I5rSI3I3JSMSfSJ2M5JI VACATION TIME 1 ....There will be man} scenes that you will v only with a Kodak cai manently recorded. TAKE A KODAI $2.50 TO $: The McMurr< SJ3f3J3/SJSISJ5JS/SI3/3fSJ5J5J2/5/SJ3J5f5f3JSMSMS/i 1837 ERSKINE C DUE WEST, Eighty -four years of continuoi Unwavering Adherence to thorough Scholarship. Courses: A. B.. B. S.. M. A.. Literary Societies Emphasized. Intercollegiate Contests in D< worthy of comparison. Adequate Equipment and Endi Board in College' Home at C Moderate. ? For catalogue and Application ERSKINE C DUE WEST, iJ5/a/3JaJSf3EEISI5/Siaf5/SJ2iS33?5I5EJa/3Maii THERE'LL COME A WHEN YOU'LL B SAVED Have you planned a tri; .> you are unable to go on | "that you haV? no mone : Don't let next vacation prepared. Join our $1 the money on hand wh< Deposit $2 now and $8 months. Then we will ....START Planter! "The Friend The Home of Over IOC - . / * . .. . . i;... . . > . fipy] LE PRODUCTION VOMEN" || h i f: WM. P. Dtherg. *' ' a story of a woman 1 iVOMEN and dared " ; mtional ideas of life;*' ^ uprising in its truth. 1 ' " rs, GOOD WOMEN , ;urespue Greenwich City to the South of ) and to Sunny Italy, a . 4 V -> Yi i the young woman 3 world is enslaved ions.' : v , "THE COUNTRY SWEET. , .. .A. 15c and 35c. . \ . : ol. Temple replied, "Well dorft orry aJbout this water that has pass i under the bridge." After tlaft. ley -were silent until they reached ume when each said to the other ill see you again." .-=3 ' IS KODAK TIME I j happy vacation \ rant to record, and | i happiness be per- | C WITH YOU. I I 25.00. . :p:.| ay Drug Co. j OLLEGE 1921 | is service. ? i Christian Character and gg Pre-Medical, SpeeiaL ibate, Oratory and Athleties | owment. j ast. Price in Private Homes Blank, write to U OLLEGE, | TIME \ E GLAD YOU I YOUR MONEY I p and now find that | account of the fact ? time catch you un- S 00 Club and have | en you need it. ? each month for 12 ^ pay you $100. NOW.... | s Bank I ly Bank" | KJ Bank Account*. g ..-?AA