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jjF====^ Xocal flews : personals * Mrs. Charley Gilliam of Watts was r in town today shopping. j Mrs. J. IX Kerr and Mrs. W. L. Power spent Tuesday in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haddon and Miss Caro Haddon of Donalds were 'in town Tuesday. Mrs. L. L. Hester and Miss Floride * McKelvey of Mt. Carmel were in 1 the city today shopping. f * William Cobb. of Ware Shoals spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John T. Cheatham, Jr. Mrs. Eliza Bracknell of Green.< wood is visitinp Mrs. E. F. Arnold on North Main street. Little Virginia Wilson of Greenwood is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Culbreth. PI. ? ? wnfnvMQfl ' JKL1SS cuna onetxici uaa (ckui.u? to the city after a pleasant visit to her home people in Sharon. 1 _________ Mrs. Loy White and children of Greenwood are visiting Mr. and Mrs.! * I. E. Culbreth on Magazine street 1 Mrs. Joe B. Loyal of, Columbia is in the city visiting Mrs. W. S. DuPre on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. French of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting Miss Sydelle Graves on Magazine street. The friends of Miss Gertrude Pen-j ney will be sorry to know it was nec- j essary to take her to a Chester hospital today for treatment. Mrs. N. E. Wilson and children, and Mrs. Hassie Harberson have returned to their home in Greenwood after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. x. r>. i^uiDrein. * VISITOR FROM HIGH POINT " ' Mrs. P. C. Penn of High Point, N. C., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred S. Hill on West Pickens street. V GOES TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Taggart left today for Baltimore where she will enter a hos^ pital fofr treatment. This is the third trip Mrs. Taggart has found it necessary to make and her frierds wish for her speedy relief. Hal Taggart accompanied his mother. 9 4 , A FLORENCE VISITOR Miss Jane Evans of Florence is in the city for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank B. Gary. Miss Evans is 1/tiAum +/\ AiiT npnnlp havincr or TTtn aiivnu wv vu* ~ ^ ~ ganized many war measures here during the world war. t FOR THE TEAM Committee No. 3 of the ladies appointed to faise money for the footiball team will give a benefit dance at the home of Mrs. John Harris Friday night. A pleasant rime has -been arranged for and the young people attending are assured of a good time. Punch and sandwiches will be served and fifty cents will be charged as admission. Commttee No. 3 is composed of Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Allen Long, Mrs. C. H. McMurray and Mrs. J. L. McMillan. I BREAD IS 1 | What can yo ij: and clean \oi ||| bread we ba Cake PARENT TEACHER BODY HOLDS FIRST MEETING I | Much Business ot importance trans* ^ I acted?Sponsor* Named and j Committees Appointed. Li The first regular meeting of the Abbeville Parent-Teacher association for the 1921-1922 session was held in-the graded school building yester- yjj day afternoon with a most encour- 0f aging attendance. There were sixty sta mothers present and 23 teachers. fer A number of matters of import- 0f ance were taken up at this first Spt meeting, and those disposed of were ^ offering of cash prizes of $2.50 each n0) month to the section having the largest percentage of mothers or fathers ?rj present at the meetings of the asso- ^ir elation. This <*ash prize takes the place of pictures which wer6 given ^ last session. At yesterday's meeting it wo was voted to give the pictures per- ^ manently to the sections winning ar( them yesterday. - . " When the count was taken it was lig learned that the graded school pic- foi ture was won by Miss May Robert- of son's third grade section, while the thi high school picture was won by Miss 'ter Pugh's sixth grade section. coi The cash prize is to be used by i the section winning it in purchasing da; little things they need in their room or for something which will be of benefit to them in their school-room work. Wii j The election of a treasurer was postponed until next meeting and the ^ (old treasurer, Mrs. W. F. Perrin gra- lec1 jciously agreed to hold over at the 'seat of custom until her successor in could be secured. All dues will be hel 'received by Mrs. Perrin. ant The standing committees were ap- h?r pointed by the president, Mrs. Henry Gilliam and the personnel of each is as follows: , Membership Committee?Mrs. J. F. Barnwell, chairman; Mrs. A. B. , Morse, Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. J. , IF. Bradley, Mrs. J. A. Hill, Mrs. Wal- U ton Stephens, Mrs. J. T. Cheatham, f10 Jr., Mrs. S. A. Fant, Mrs. S. A. Mc- ?' Cuen, Mrs. Mabry Cheatham, Mrs. F. B. McLane, Mrs. R. L. Mabry, Jr., ??r Mrs. Stuart Miller, and Mrs. T. A. , e Klugh. ? Finance Committee?Mrs. R. C. me Philson, chairman; Miss Harriet Coan Miss West, Miss Mae Robertsoh, Miss Turner, Miss Dickson, Miss Norris, ^ Mrs. T. G. White, Mrs. W. F. Perrin, y Mrst Lamar Gilliam, Mrs. F. A. Fant, ^ Mrs. Sam Evans, Mrs. J. L. McMil- y lan, and Mrs. Bauknight. j Program Committee?Mrs. Henry trip Gilliam, chairman; Mrs W. P. Greene j Mrs. J. F. Bradley, Mrs. J. A. Hill, ^ Miss Mae Robertgon, Miss Thelma jja. Ott, Miss Alice Pugh, and Miss Sue ^ Porter. 7 ^ Supt. Fulp,.speaking in behalf of ?jU( all the teachers, thanked the associa- j jtion for the lovely reception which g^ jthey tendered the teachers Sept. 16 W0( at the home of Miss Mae Robertson i I and complimented the committee in nea ' charge for the splendid success of the j reception. Mr. Fulp also requested ;ihe aesoclaticn, individually, to visit jg, jthe city schools and to observe the j jwork which is being done in the res- ^er jpective sections and grades. He also ] l asked that the association direct do | their financial efforts toward up- ^ ! building the libraries at the two ^ school buildings. - i j The next meeting of the associa- gn( jtion will be held Tuesday afternoon, an( ,October 18 in the graded school ^ ! KiiiMino- at n'Vlnpk. The nro-' <ir j ? - .ur gram will be announced later. ^ j The sponsors who were elected by ^ i the childrerf of each section in the on( | schools yesterday are as follows: j First grade?boys, Mrs. Fuller rej J Reese; Girls, Mrs. H. R. McAllister; i | Second grade?Mrs. R. C. Philson and Mrs. W. M. Stephens; Third we igrade?Mrs. S. A. McCuen and Mrs j Mabry Cheatham; Fourth grade?Mrs ^ J. D. Fulp, Mrs. C. C. Gambrell and Mrs. J. W. Culberson; Fifth grade? Jr. [Mrs. R. L. Mabry and Mrs. Foster gra jMcLane; Sixth grade?Mrs. C. H. gra I McMurray and Mrs. C. A. Milford; gra J Seventh grade?Mrs J. Allen Smith, ent i if OUR BEST FO a find that is more healthfu if bread made up in appeti: ke. Insist on your grocer s of Quality at 35 cents per i i 4 Societal MYSTERY NO LONGER i , t For some years there has been a < rstery among the people of Abbe-1' le as to the age of Mrs. R. E. Hill J1 North Main street. She has pon-j< ntly maintained the traditional |1 -n.'i.. J- I 1 niiime atutuuc a-uuut uic uumuci summers and winters she has snt or the number of Christmases i has enjoyed. Yesterday afteran, however she took into her conence a selected few of her ends when she decided to give a thday party. A.mid the . fun and excitement it always ensues when twenty men, or any fractional part of enty, m?et together, a discussion >se as to just how old "Aunt Mat" really was. With a twinkling ht in her eyes, die let t!hem guess awhile and then to the surprise ] everyone present she admitted it yesterday she was three score, < i and two years old, and, of irse, proud of it. / " v Of course everybody got birth- . y cake and "things." / ^ GOES TO GREENVILLE \ ( u Virginia Turner Beat Biacuit Maker Among Club Girls. f Hiss Virginia Turner has been se- * ted by the home demonstration 2 snt to represent Abbeville County 1 the biscuit making contest to be j _ n :n_ i._? T U 1X1 \7reeilVlllt: LUIUUliUW, iiiuajr X i Saturday, during the meeting of < ne demonstration agents. 1 FARMER BOUND IN CABIN A , } Monticello, N. Y., Sept. 26.? ] len neighbors missed Haskey Med- < igh, an aged fanner near Harris, 1.] Ilivan County, they went to his ? / * untain cabin and found him j md and gagged. ] Fie said a trio of strange men had npelled him to turn over $1,000 e received in a rsal estate deal, af- t beating him, and then left him j md and gagged. No trace of the n Viae* IkAArt it UOO UVVU XVUUUi I - ? ? < V SHILOAH V I V V V V V V V V V v|r Hr. G. W. Mundy matie a business 1 > to Greenwood Saturday. \ liss Lila Nickles has returned v ne from a visit to her brother,1 Mr. t ve Nickles, near Abbeville. Mrs. Vince Simms was the guest. j her sister, Mrs. G. W. Mundy J} esday1. j} VIrs. Janie Stevenson and J. A. j ivenson spent Saturday in Green jd. Mr. and Mrs. Long visited relatives ( ir Riley's last week. \ , Messrs. Charlie Nickles and Sam , Querns went to Abbeville Thurs-jj r> - " !. Mrs. S. 0. Botts visited her daughin Due West last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown had their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ;:ms, Miss Lina Mcllwain, Mr. and s. John McKee. Mr. W. L. Mundy and sons, Roy 1 Orien, Mrs. Janie Stevenson | 3 Miss Elizabeth Stevenson went to j beville Sunday afternoon to see s. Paul Mann who is in the hospi Mr. A. H. Mundy went to Abbeville ; day last week. Miss Rebecca McQuerns is visiting atives in Abbeville. We are sorry to note that Miss lie Mundy is on the sick list this ek. Mr. J. A. Stevenson went to Abrille Monday. and Mrs. F. E. Harrison; Eighth ide?Mrs. G. A. Neuffer; Ninth ide?Mrs. T. G. White; Tenth ide?Mrs. W. F. Nickles; Elev-< h grade?Mrs, E. R. Thomson. OD?"EAT M il or economical for yo zing sandwiches? We sending you Abbeville i round, in Cocoanut, 1 THE ABBEVI1 "A NIGHT IN HONOLULU" A new play of Hawaii, by Howard VIcKent Barnes, is told in three icts, A beautiful Hawaiian girl, deerted by her lover an Englishman, n a spirit of revenge substitutes Jie child of his white wife for that >f her own which has died and rears ler as a native. She is afterwards cnown as "Kalama," a dancing girl )f Hawaii. She is sought after by the vhite people, flattered and favored 3y them, but when her heart goes tut to a white man and the senti- H nent is reciprocated, the old fate ful barrier stands in the Way; the H nter-mingling of the race is c^n_ H "ronted. How the author works but H his situation is most absorbingly M old in "A Night in Honolulu," to ie seen at the Opera House Wednesiay, October 5th. Prices 55 cents, S3 cents, $1.10 and $1.65. THE FOOTBALL GAME Following is the account of the recent Abbeville-EIberton football fame, as published by the El'berton Star: "After giving Abbeville a seven point lead, El'berton High came back n the second half and pushed the >all over for a touchdown. Logan ticking goal, thus tieing the score, 1-7. "The weather was rather hot for 'oot ball, however, a good crowd atended. The boys appreciated this tnd are determined to win every re- ~~ naining game on the schedule. jtjj ^"Both teams deserve credit for g >laying one of the cleanest and hard- b ?st fought games ever seen on the j| ocal field. Abbeville had a fast j| >ackfield. They completed two for- ra vard passes. The work of El'berton's ? leavy line was especially noticeable, ||j L/Og an, Wallace, Frierson and Ruck- s ;r playing backfteld, ran chiefly line s jucks, aided by the heavy line. Lo- g jan and Smith officiated a good fame. Time keeper, Pierce; head 3 ineman, Allen. ji "The High School will play Wind- |j ?r on the local ground Friday, Sep. s ember 30. This . promises to be a 1 'ast and snappy game." ? I] SMOTHERS TO DEATH rji Chester, Sept. 24.?Raymond Dick- ct; rson, six years old, son of Mr. and sj Irs. W. L. Dickerson of the Shleton s leighborhood, was suffocated, in a g file of loose cotton Tuesday after- s loon. The child, with several others, gj vas playing in a house where there a vas a pile of loose cotton, and when g he others went to dinner he wa3 so S ingrossed with the sport that lie r^nj? jack to play a little longer, wnen s lis absence was discovered and others jg lad gone back to search ^for him, |j lis legs were found protruding from a ;he cotton. h The funeral and burial were at g 3ool Branch Baptist church grave- |j fard yesterday afternoon, the ser- |j ace being cfonducted by the Rev. E. H D. Wells. jjj Frierson's I Fly Driver I Drives Mosquitoes g as well as Flies. 1 50 CENTS | PER BOTTLE | Will do the work. 1 The McMurray I Drug Company | r\DC AC IT!'' KJixLJ wi 11; >ur children's lunch to tal use flour that gives the i nade Bread, and boost y( Raisin, Marble and PI LLE BAKERY Opera House One Day Only George Melford's "A WISE I Adapted by Sir Gilbert Parker from J MASTER." With Jamei Kirkwood, i Power, Wealth, Success, and the strength, wrung them all from the far Won them all?and lost love. Til made him climb with humble heart to 1 ....ALSO.... LARRY SEMON G 15 Cents ADMISSN - SPECIAL?SA1 Wallace Reid, Agnea Ayrei, Theod ""--IN "TOO MUCH A story of love and racing cars, a a fast worker in both. Filled with th makes a moving picture move. * ADDEP ATTRA( Harold Lloyd in "Hai One of the funniest comediei 15 Cents ADMISSK n a Mnwr ddai c tymiviiiu i I\V/L.V / N . A prominent physicif that a man or woman w] a day will live longer 1 doesn't. The best dance musi< found on VICTOR REC music is always heard al VICTROLA. Come in today and he life-prolonging records. THE EC OUR FAL1 DRY GOODS, CLOTHtt / .... IS COMPL1 It will be to your interest see our line before you bi our goods at the lowest m; we are selling them likev MEN'S AND BOYS' Men's and Young Men's-Suits Boys' Suits in all sizes Men s and Boys Sweaters lrom Ladies' and Misses Sweaters froi \ Full line of Men's Women's and wear at abig bargain. SHOES FOR THE WHO Ladies' Shoes from Men's Work and Dress Shoes frc DRY GOOD: 3(5 inch White Cloth i-0 inch White Cloth Heavy Cheviots Outing All Wool Serges Silk Mesalines and Taffetas . .. . All Wool Blankets from Children's Shoes from D. POLIA ABBEVILLE, [e to school, than good wY naximum of nutriment in )ur own City. I din HARRY . / \ ' pRIDAy Production ? O O L" lis novel, "THE MOWEY j I Vnn Forrest and others. Wise Fool, proud of hre \ wild lands of the North- j 1 fate flung him down : happiness. i ' OMEDY 3N 35 Cento \ PURDAY ore Robert* and others , , SPEED" nd a daredevil who proved rill and laugh stuff that :tion I unted Spooks'9 3 ever made. 3N 35 Cents "*7! in recently said ? ho dances twice x 1 than one who i 2 in the world is 1 ORDS, and this I t its best on a g* ;ar these'famous i H o j | L LINE V ] to come in and | ay, as we bought g arket price, and ? /ise. - I CLOTHING. 5 . . $15.00 to $30.00 1 ... $3.50 to $12.50 I 98c to "$3.00 ? n ... $1.50 to *$5.00 1 Children's Under- || iLE FAMILY. g| .... $2.50 to $6.00 1 )in . . $3.00 to $7.00 jg S" I " 8cts. yard s 10 cts. yard fl 15 cts. yard s 15 cts. yard g . . 50c to $2.25 yard ? $1.50 yard 1 . $3.00 to $8.00 pair |b . ... $1.00 to $3.00 1 lKOFF s. c. j 3f^W[f3[^|plW|[JWngn3figpif3[f3fi3ISKn)Wl^i5 lolesome, pure | every loaf of | L. MOORE I