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=ac Xocal tfiewe : personals : k ^ Amos B. Morse, Jr. spent Sunday at SimpsonVille with friends. Frank Sherard was a business vis1 ^ ^-1Uah? TTolla fnrlor ltor nere irum vamuun ^ aua .v?j. Joe F. Edmunds, Jr. spent Sunday witii friends at Shelton. T, .1 ' Miss Bessie Edwards of Santae was in town Saturday. E. M. JdcCord of Smithville was a visitor to the city Friday. Miss Janie Milford of Santuc was in town Saturday shopping. ' W. H. Mundy went over to Atlanta Friday on a business trip. ' * K J. R. Hannah of podges was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Gilleland of Atlanta is visiting her son, Mir. R. G. Gilleland. > T i. ,, " ' John Lomax is spending his vacation in Newlberry with relatives. 1 " D. H. Humphries of Donalds is attending court this week. V V Mayor Mars went to Laurens and spent Sunday with Mrs. Mars. ' . ( J. G. H&gen, of COlumfbid, spent the week-end in Aiblbeville. Mrs. Katie B. Drennan and children have returned to Columbia after a pleasant visit to relatives here. Rev. W. H. Murray of Greenwood spent Friday in the city With relatives. t V. Mrs. John A. Wilson and daughter, Elizabeth of Warrenton were in towivjgpturday. ^ V Miss Clara Adamsv left Saturday - for Washington, N. C., where she will teach this session. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DuPre and children of Columbia are visiting Dr. ^ and Mrs. J. E. Pressly. ' Dennis Hicks of Southwest, Ga., is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Curtis Daniel. % 5. ??? v Misses Margaret and Mary Ella Swetenburg have returned from a visit to relatives at. Peak. I. ' B. H. Cason, of Ala'nta, spent the ' week-end in the city with his uncle, Mr. K. G. Gilleland. J. A. Schroeder, Sr., of Columbia, spent the week-end in the city with his family. > J. J. Mitchell, of the Southern Paving Company, spent Sunday in Abbeville. Mrs. J. L. McMillan and Mrs. Otto Bristow are spending a few days in Hendersonville, N. C. \ Mir. and Mrs. Claude Wilkinson, of Newberry, spent .the week-end I with relatives.' IlMre. OTIS xacxaman, 01 vjreeiiwuuu visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gamhrell yesterday. Mr. A. W. Jones came up from Columbia ana spent SunjJay with/Mis son F. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes of Inman are visiting Mrs. Haynes' mother, Mrs R E. Cox. William Htighes and Maxcy Johnson spent Saturday night and Sunday in Greer with friends. . Miss Sara Jonas of Fort Lawn is in the city visiting her sisters Mrs. J. E. Roche and Mrs. P. C. Gilliard. I Mr. Gus Miller came over from I Greenwood and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. w i Mrs. Carter Arnold is here from Elberton visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hill. George P. Cannon , of Columbia spent the week-end here with his mother. ' W. C. Winn and W. R. Trvin spent Sunday in Atlanta with relatives and friends. Mice Morw Will TTnr^ria ia visMnp her friend, Miss Gladys Norris, this week at New Market. Miss Lizzie Sharp has been in Albbeville for the past week visiting among her many friends. iRay MeCarley and Buster Price of Townville spent Sunday in the city; with friends. jytrs. Harry McCauley returned to Atlanta Sunday after spending some time here with Mrs. H. H. Johnson. Miss Margaret Moore of Due West visited her friend Miss Ada Faulkr.er several days last week. Arno Yoe who has been visiting his friend, Bill Perrin, returned to his home in Atlanta yesterday.' Mrs. Wise and children of Savannah, Ga., are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Johnson on North Main street. Mrs. Leslie Youngblood and son, Leslie, Jr., of Augusta and Miss Grace Dansby of Bethia were the week-end visitors of Miss Ntlle'Murphy. Mrs. George Turner and children, M 1W_ M_ Danshv and Alonzo Dans by spent Friday in Due West with relatives. * Miss Rebecca McQuerns has returned to her home in Hodges after, a visit to her sister, Mrs. Luther Botts. < \ Mrs. George Smith tof Ware spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hammond. \_ . Messrs. Bill Martin and Joe Barton of Anderson and Jack Smith of "\ New York spent Sunday here with friends..,. 1 ? Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. McDowell and children are spending several days in Monroe with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McDowell. I Andrew-Hill, who has been working in Columbia this summer, is at home and will visit with his family until Clemson opens. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurie Hollingaworth, of Columbia, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hollingsworth, on North Main street. >Mrs. George C. Douglas and children returned yesterday from Clarksburg, W. Va., where she has been for the past several months. Miss Louise McDill returned Saturday after a pleasant visit to relatives in Columbia and Augusta. Mrs. R. 0. Edwards and Miss Agnes Edwards were the week-end visitors to Mrs. Lily Andrews in Greenwood. Miss Annie Radcliff of the Gilgal section left this morning for Summerville where she will teach this session. T. H. Maxwell and daughters, Margaret and Mary, and Gibson Edwards went to Augusta Sunday for a visit to Mr. and J. L. Maxwell and Mrs. A. J. Deas. M :ss Mary Lou Bowie left Sunday for Hamlet, N. C. where she will teach the seventh grade in the Hamlet high school this session. Conductor Wilton Carroll left last week for Mississippi to visit his uncle. He was accompanied by his father, Mr. Carroll from Monroe. Rhett Parker came down from Anderson yesterday and spent the day with his sister, Mrs. Wiley, at the home of his brother, Lawrence Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett and children, of Spartanburg, spent the week-end in Abbeville with Mr. and I |Socfet?|' THE BRIDGE CLUB " ii Mrs. John Harris, Sr., will enter- F tain the bridge club Friday after- C MAAM tr/? 3 Jiuua ab ate v vivwi. _ 1 THOMAS?iBRADSHAW * v Miss Eva Thomas of Warxenton * and I. M. Bradshaw of Morgton, N. ^ C., were married at the home of her parents, Mr. artd Mrs. C. B. Thomas last Friday evening at 8:30, in the presence of a few friend of s the family. The Rev. J. M. Mason, t of Sharon performed the ceremony. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw left on c the Seaboard Saturday morning for ^ Atlanta where they will make their 1 home. v Mrs..Bradshaw is a graduate nurse n of the Pryor Hospital in Chester t and was very popular among her friends in Abbeville and among her former companions at the hospital. Mr. Bradshaw did fine service dtus L ing the World War in France and was severely glassed while fighting in Belgium. Since the aroristice he has been taking treatment but has " been discharged and is now a stu- v dent at Georgia Tech taking one of i1 the educational courses provided by c the government. z ?-J. _ ' ( . ta CHARLOTTE h ? r? \r m-jj. _____ f' airs. A. J.N. liuuy, yuung mvuaiu and little Miss Sarah Wald Tiddy " left today for a visit to Charlotte. Mrs. Tiddy goes to give the children 31 an outing before the beginning of n school. It 01 TO VISIT IN TEXAS . XL Mrs. Gertrude Sign spent Sunday a] in |he city with her mother, Mrs. E. n C. Hemphill. Mrs. Sign will leave on ^ the 15th for San Antonio, Texas, p, where she will spend two weeks with ,p, her brother, Mr. R. G. Hemphill. ~~~ j( KEEPING HOUSE tl b Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Nickles moved ^ today into the house Nickles street xn recently vacated by Mrs. Kennerly. p, Mr. and Mrs. Nickles have been living in Columbia but moved back to w Abbeville about a month ago, Mr. j n Nickles having bought out the (jrnK- sj scales shqe shop. . aj ' si COTTON ADVANCE HELPS THIS MAN BY $20,000 V <m Columbia, Sept. 1.?Business inter- ^ ests of the entire state look on the K future business situation with a large K amount of hope. They predict a fine ^ business this fall; One farmer not far ^ from Columbia, who is holding a w I ^ thousand bales of cotton from pssij^ years is worth about twenty .thousand dollars more today than he was two I ^ weeks ago, because of the increase ^ in the price of cotton. ^ \ EUGENE FIELD LEFT $10,311. j\ -? !v Chicago, Sept. 3.?The estate of, \ Eugene Feld, .poet and author, was j V closed today in probate court by the | V widow, Mrs. Julia Field, after pend- v ing for nearly 26 years. V The final report shows the estate v totalling $10,311.74, was divided be- s tween the widow, three sons and two \ daughters. Only one bill was allow- V ed $5.50 for a pair of trousers pur- V chased by Field in 1895. N - v ( Mrs. W. D. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. ^ R. S. Link. * v Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kay and Glenn j ? Jr. went to Anderson Sunday to'jvisit relatives. Mr. Kay returned to \ the city today while Mrs. Kay and the baby will remain for a longer visit. i . ??? j Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson, of [ Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hall and Miss Josie HaliJ of Rock Hill, J.' D. McFall of Pickens, and W. C.1 Sullivan, of Kingstree are visiting ! the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Peele. ' Misses Margaret, Miriam and | 1 Salley Sue Fuller, young daughters j of Dr. R. .M. Fuller, of Greenwood,are the guests of Misses Alice and, ' Annie Cheatham at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cheatham. 1 I TAKES HISTORY CHAIR 'aul -E. Hubbard well Equipped for Work at Fnrman Greenville, Sept. 5.?Announcenent is made from the office of Prescient McGlothlin of* the selection of ? 1 TTt TT I T. _11 n A -1 3 aui Ej. xiUDoen, n. a., xvicnmunu lollege, M. A. Wake,Forest College md M. A. Oxford -University, Engand, to fill the chair of history at 'urman University. Prof. Hubbell rill fill the vacancy caused by the esignation a few weeks ago of Prof. . L. Vass, and will enter upon his luties at the opening of the fall erm on September 15. "With splendid attainments in cholarships, valuable experience in eaching and an enviable record of' ervice in the British and the Amerian expeditionary forces during' the Voi^d War; Prof. Hubbell comes to ^urman '^lendidly equipped for the pork he is to do," says an apnounceaent in reference to the selection of he new instructor. J. O. REEVES AGAIN? ' S . ' .iquor Salesman Got $2,000 at Cheraw and Bennetttville. .The Chesterfield Advertiser says; A few days ago a liquor salesmain isited Cheraw and Bennettsville and t is reported that he picked up a ouple thousand from our good citiens. The advance agent of booze claimed to be case goods) informed is eager purchasers that a truck ras following him with liquid re reshments. It is said that a good lany of the aforesaid citizens of the tfo towns purchased heavily? ;ocked up for Christmas. The saleslan said that he would accept checks ut the purchasers not wishing to save any trail behind them, shelled ut the long green. For a short time aftfer his departre there was a smacking of lips in nticipation of some real ptuff? one of your home made brand? . ut before long the pleasant antic 1ations were changed to anxious ex* ectaney, and then dire grief, for, lo, le truck with its cargo of "O be >yful," has not yet arrived and now le "leading citizens" are sadder ut wiser, while a smooth booze sales lan is taking life easy at some lountain or seaside resort with a ockettful of the coin of the realm. Note.?This same man, or another ith the same tactics, giving the ame of J. O. Reeves, nulled the ime stunt in Al^eville a few weeks go, and some of the hepefuls are fill desirous of laying hands on him. PROGRAM * OPERA HOUSE * CONSTANCE TALMADGE V IN * "IN SEARCH OF A SINNER" V AND V "DOUBLE iDVENTUfcE" V 10c. 20c. M WEDNESDAY M ' v 'EUGENE O'BRIEN V IN V . "IS LIFE WORTH LIVING" V ALSO , V PATHE NEWS V 10c 20c v ^ THUR8DAY * V. ^ WANDA HAWLEY V ."THE HOUSE JAZZ BUILT" V AND \ . "THE WHITE HORSEMAN" V 10c 20c V CTATIAWEDV JlflilUllLlll We have a full' line of White & Wyocoff's Distinctive Staitonery Jt is ?D if fere nt THE ECHO "The Really Musical Spot in ^ Abbeville." I II ? ! ! I !! ! ???????? I Opera House One Day Only "IF WOMEN ( With Robert Gordon, Virgil I and oth Mr* mflffpr hnvv rrmrvh n wan I is always another woman w EN ONLY KNEW the way ON^Y KNEW how to choos ONLY KNEW the glory of a see this picture of college li ADDED?TWO REEL LAI 15 Cents ADMI5 SATUR "The Courage'pf.] Y BY JAMES OLIV Did you ever see a real bet rate two fighting bears? TV fighting by brutes to fright* her in their power. Do they tentions? Is the girl friendh ADDED?TWO REEL CI 15 Cents ADMIS He also left a trail of distress through ? Georgia before coining here.?Edi- tt tor Press and Banner. a ? o REQUIREMENTS FOR ? PRACTICE OF LAW f< ^ in J. ASA. t LimcmnaTi, v., sept. z.?Aixer a heated debate over adoption of the report of a committee on require- ti ments for admission to.the bar, head_,' hi ed by Elihu Root, the American Bar _ Association today passed a resolution recommending two years college work and three yeaars in a recognized! law school as the minimum requirements for admission to the practice of law. The recommendations of the committee were offered as resolution toy Mr. Root who explained that the report was the result of investigation and conferences with prominent lawyers and law educators. The report was adopted after a stormy session yesterday. Before the annual meeting of the Ohio State Bar Association meeting simultaneously with the national organization Daniel W. Idd-1 ings of Dayton, president of the AsNotice to Parents! No child who has not been successfully vaccinated since January .1918 can be enrolled as a pupil in the Abbeville Public Schools. The only exception is in a case where a | certificate from a renuta ble physician is presented exempting the child. This is according to the State Law and no exceptions can be made except as above stated. J. D. FULP, Supt/ _ i1 f nff ati VUllVII Free! I have had my ginner condition by an expe: strate to the public th i best service possible i Gin FREE Wednesd of this week only. * ' | Bring your cotton r< and be convinced. S guaranteed to be the 1 I ft F r Ui U? VI FMf - - ONLY KNEW" iia Lee. Madeline Clare : \ ters. V lan may mar a man, there ho really cares. IF WOM- v ! men love. IF WOMEN se a husband. IF WOMEN m unspoken love. Come ' fe and college love. '> RRY 8EMON COMEDY. iSION 35 Cento . I - t'.'i V ' DAY Marge O'Doone" . '-'i EE CURWOOD < j f 1 tr fight? Would you sepa- l: tvo grizzly bears are set to j . '* Bn a young girl and place succeed in their evil inS83? COME SfiE / LYDE COOK COMEDY. - 1 v.. 4 >SION 35 Cehts ^ . '.2S BBM Hmr ? ' ? ^ciation declared for an examinajn of the Bible and Shakespeare for. 11 candidates to the bart as "source f the law is in the Bible while hakespeare pointedly brings out the jrcibles of the law,* Mr. Iddlings The 1916-1920 apple crop of Au?- # alia was the greatest the country. as ever had. ' . Fall Seed Rosen Rye at $2.25 per i I ' bushel. j? Winter Barley at $1,40 per bushel. Crimson Clover at 109ts. per pound. , > ' i ' ' < "Dwarf Essex Rape at 20c per pound. Turnip Seed at 50cts per . j pound. Hairy Vetch at 15 cents per pound. We will have Onion Sets in a few days and Seed Wheat and Oats later. > 4 -W WE SELL SEED. CALL ON US. * Amos B. II Morse Co. 9 ' V ':y> Cotton Free! y put in first class rt, and to demonat I will give . the im going to ill lay and Thursday * . < l i ind give me a trial ample and turnout Dest. 11 TOT 1