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?Y euucouaj, uiuib v, [Xocal ( I "Mews I ? Misses Mary McKee and Annie Belle Jordan of near Due West, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs M. B. Syfan. Miss Annie Cochran returned to Atlanta last Thursday after spending two weeks here with her home people. Miss Besse Poole left last Friday for her home in Elrod, N. C., after being with Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran for - the past season. Mr. J. E. Roche returned Sunday from Baltimore and Portsmouth, where he went on business. Dr. and Mg& Jdhn G.' Edwards and their two inttof^sting children - spentSunday in the'c^y withr Mrs. / Janie VAnror/^o HCtin 4Talam Ti^rl^drila Mrs. Joe M. Schroeder came with them and spent the day with her friend, Mrs. W. S. DuPre. Mrs. S. H. Rosenberg and her children returned Tuesday from ? Sumter from an extended stay with relatives. Mrs Jack Harden and her pretty little daughter, Margaret, of Rome, Ga, spent several days in and, near Abbeville witH relatives last week enroute for Greeleyville for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and young son, Joe, of Breezewood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammond. Mrs. R. S' Link was able to return home from Dr. Pryor's hospital Monday. Mr. Link went over Sunday and accompanied her home. Mr. Clyde Yoder motored up to . Anderson last Thursday in his new car and spent the day with friends. Misses Valeria and Ruth Crowther Miss Mabel Wakefield and Johnnie Wakefield of Antreville, spent last Thursday in Abbeville shopping and attending the meeting. Mrs. Henry Hill and Miss Howard Hill left Monday for Baltimore for an extended visit to relatives in that city Miss Lila Fuller, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Hilton, returned to her home in Edge neia county. ?ne spent several days in Greenwood with her brother, Mr. Charley Fuller before she returned. , Mrs. J. D. Branson and children, Elizabeth and Alexander, left Sunday for Westminster, to visit relatives. Misses Mary and Fannie DuPre left last week for a visit to Prof, and Mrs. Mason DuPre of Spartanburg, and will be away for sometime. Master Claude Gambrell w^nt to Edgefield Sunday afternoon to visit for a week or two with his kinfolks. Arthur Morrow came down from Anderson and spent the week-end with his sisters, Mrs. W. E. Owen and Mi*. Sam Seal. *'*? _________ Miss Marion Cason and Miss Kate Haskell are at home from Winthrop college for vacation. They came a few days earlier to make room for visitors at commencement. Hal M. Taggart returned to Newport, Va., Sunday, after a weeks visit to his mother, Mrs. Jas. Taggart and friends here. He has a " splendid position with the American Bridge Co., and his friends are glad to know of his success in his work. Mrs. Frank Miller and little son, and Miss Belle Miller of Newberry, came up Sunday and will spend a while with Mrs. W. G. McCord. They were accompanied by Miss Alda Mil ler and Mr. R. H. Whitlock, who returned to Newberry Sunday afternoon. Miss Lillian Swetenberg is in Rock Hill this week attending the commencement exercises and the reunion ' of her class. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beaudrot, Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin, Mrs. C. L. Beaudrot and Miss Lila Beaudrot came over from Greenwood and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beaudrot. 1 Mrs. S. B. Marshall of Greenwood, and Mrs. W. A. Hunter oJ Breezewood, who spent last weel with Misses Frances, Janie Lou and Lillian Richey, returned to theii linniM on Snndav. """"*" "" ? ^ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cochran oi near Hodges, were here Sunday foi the Orr meeting and spent the day with friends. Miss Frances Calhoun arrived in Abbeville last Friday for her summer vacation. She left again Saturday morning for Alabama on receipt of news of the illness of her brother, Mr. Arthur Calhoun. Harvey Clinkscales, of Greenwood, was in the city Monday on business. Judge A. R. Ellis, of Due West, was a salesday visitor to the city. R. H. Clinkscales of Due West, waa here on Friday on business mat ters. Mrs. Lucie E. Cochran and Gilbert and Ellen Nabers and Paul Link leave today for a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in Macon and Jackson, Ga. They made the trip in Mrs. Cochran's car. ... i -r; ! ' Mrs. E. >OOgiftieqf Norfolk, Va., came Saturday, to visit her children, J. M. OffQvie vaml Miss Elizabeth Ogilvie for some time. Miss Margaret Klugh came home last week for her vacation. Miss Klugh has been teaching the past two years in the city schools of Columbia. Mims Cason is at home from Spartspburg, wb$re he has attended The Wofford Fitting School for the past year ^nd has made good record and studied well. He will return to Wofford in the fall.. Ernest Wardlaw, who is traveling salesman for The Buster Brown Hos iery Mills of Kansas City, is spending his vacation with his home-people in the country near Abbeville, j He is enjoying the pleasures of a country home. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cochran spent several days of last week in Atlanta. They went for the purpose of consulting the doctors. Miss Harvey Cochran spent a few days last week in Atlanta with relatives. Maxwell Smith is at home for the summer from the McCalla School ol Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. C. B. Wilson is visiting her home people at Brevard, N. C. Miss Annie Hill came home Saturday from Greenville to spend the summer with her home-folks. Miss Hill has taught successfully the pasl several months in the Central Graded School of Greenville, and has been re-elected for another term there. Mrs. W. A. Harris returned home from Columbia after a visit to relatives. Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. M A. Bookman, came with her and will spend a week. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Rev. Charles R. Hemphill, D. D., L L. D., was in Abbeville Mondaj afternoon for a few hours visiting his friends and relatives. Dr. Hemphill preached the baccalaureate sermon to the Erskine graduates at Due West Sabbath and charmed and delighted his hearers. He is head ol the Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky., and is known and beloved of Presbyterians all over the South. Other than his Hemphill kin in Abbeville, Dr. Hemphill was called ion by his cousin, Mrs. Wyatt Aiken | whom he christened when she was a | child, and by Rev. H. Waddell Pratt who joined the church under his ministry many years ago. j The renewing of these friendship: 'was pleasant. , 9 COL. SONDLEY IN CHESTER. As we have chronicled in these col umns several times in the past, Col Dick Sondley is the proud possessoi of a goat farm located on the out skirts of the city. He has made s< much money on the farm that he hai been trying to have appendicitis His plan has been to get the disease be an invalid, resign the Auditor'i office, and live on the interest of hi: ! money, but he did not make any sat isfactory progress until one nigh last week when he felt a suddei pain. He told Mrs. Sondley that h< , had collared the disease at last, an< forthwith mounted the first Seaboar< i j "best-mule" for Chester. When h got there, the physicians found tha he was only suffering from old fashioned belly-ache. DEATH OF ARTHUR CALHOUN. | : News wag received in Abbeville I i Monday morning of the death of Mr. | Arthur Wardlaw Calhoun, at his 1 home in Gadsden, Ala., on June 4th, g 1917. He had only been sick for a ? : few days, the news of his illness I - - * :i_ o_i 3 1 ' coming to uie lamuy oaturuny g r morning. Mr. Calhoun was the son of Mr. | Edwin Calhoun and his wfie, Sarah g i Tilman Calhoun, and was born at the | old homestead in the Monterey Jiec- ? tion forty-four years ago. In his g ; youth he lived in Abbevile and was ] , a young man of bright and energetic | disposition. He made friends where- j ever he went. After leaving Abbe- | ville to seek his fortune, he was ! happily married to Miss Marie Thom- I son in Hendersonville, about twelve ?j years ago. Mrs. Calhoun survives ?f her husband. The body was brought to Abbeville g Monday night and funeral services 1 were held at the home of his father, B Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock, ? conducted by Rev. H. Waddell Pratt, g and the interment was in the family 9 plot at Long Cane. Mr. Calhoun has been in the warehouse and wholesale business A for many years and has made a sue- n cess in life. The friends of his boy- I hood are deeply touched that ho Ej tntidf Iwnvp m. h*nnv lif? and na?8 in- I to the> great b?yon3 and they grieve wit^fthe wife, the aged father tend the family." Those coming from a distance for the funeral were; Mr. John Calhoun of Grand Bay, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin CVtUttttk .6f "Chester, Calhoun": Haskell of Greers, Miss Louise DeBruhl and Calhoun DeBruhl of Greenville, Miss Lallie Calhoun of Greenville and Charles Calhoun of Darlington. <***?? HOME FROM THE WEST, - 1 % A Miss Ella Haskell returned to Abbeville this week after, a year of successful teaching at Sapulpa, Okla. Miss Haskell is fond of the west, but spends her summers in Abbeville to j the delight of her many friends. = PLANTS FOR SALE. j The Civic Club has perriiwinkle | plants for sale. Any one can got in- ? formation as to the price by phoning | 138. JUDGE GARY'S ADDRESS. i We have received the following | letter from Riverton, Va., which | shows that The Press and Banner is | read in all parts of the country: 1 My dear Mr. Greene:?Mr. Gibbes I ' L. Baker of your vicinity, (former- | ly) was so kind as to lend me the | May 16, 1917, copy of your paper. | , It contains the address of Judge | Eugene B. Gary on Memorial Day, | May 10, 1917, entitled "A Vitdica- | tion of the South." I know the _ 1 A. * | statements are true ana want yuu to send me what copies of said issce [ you can spare. Let me know the ' price and postage. Mrs. Walter B. Richards. c i a BELL-FENNAL. v ! Miss Gertrude Bell and Dr. Curtis " Fennal of Lowndesville, were happi- s ly married Sunday afternoon, June ' 3rd, 1917, in Greenwood. Rev. De- a Ment performed the ceremony, with only a few intimate friends witness- C ing the event. t: The young couple are at home to I > their friends at Lowndesville, where I r Dr. Fennal has a successful practice tl ' in dentistry. a rm-- nf Mr. I A lue uriuc u> *-** u??6u.?. .. _?,4J J. H. Bell of Lowndesville, and has I ii 1 been making her home for the past - while with her brother-in-law, Mr. Emory McCord. Dr. and Mrs. Fennal spent MonI day in Abbeville and were receiving ^ the good wishes and congratulations ^ 1 from a host of people. I ;a , SERVICE IN CATHOLIC CHURCH hi , Father W. A. Tobin came down !s 5 last Monday evening from Green- jP ville and held services in the Catho j lie church Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Father Tobin expects to come to Abbeville oftener in the future, since the congregation has in- . creased so much in the past year or ^ two. There are about forty-five j members at present. ^ * HOME FOR A VACATION. J > Miss Gladys Wilson went home * * Monday for a vacation, having * taught a class in expression the past > year. Miss Gladys will continue one 3 half of her class for a month longer, xl i CV,^ 3 giving mem one lessuu a wcciv. wnt - had a class of sixteen and her pupils c t did excellent work along this line. * 1 t 2 SUNDAY IN ANDERSON. 1 1 i 1 Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed and Mr. t e Willie Speed drove up to Anderson ' j t in their pretty Hudson car Sunday ,t - and spent the day pleasantly with J1 Dr. Speed's sister, Mrs. F. M. Carter. J1 V?NBil0tnflBSflflHIHnn9HiHU| BIBfUlliMlllllHinfll Ills I wpp^| ROSENBERt | DEP/ Al I 'T I: '?you from u ' r. You you bui a savin pay ar eponon We < which terns a , the sto< I Tur DficrxiDrr | inc nudLiiDLi \ VISITORS FROM TBS>Y. the b that Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kennedy and the " hildren, came up from Troy Sunday Dr nd attended the Orr services, and soon fere the guests of Mr. ind Mrs. W. the a V. Bradley. into Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wardlaw said pent Sunday here with relatives. buzzi Rev. Betts, of the A. R. P. church ence ttended the Orr services Sunday. like i Miss Mabel Kennedy and Miss body )aroline Bradley were the attrac- fixed Lve guests of Misses Lavinia and He It lugenin Coleman on Sunday. W. P. how [ennedy came with them and spent asked be day with James Coil W. P. is bottli member of the Greenwood Coast tie of irtillery and expects to be called he w ' *-t- rxL I _ lto service aDout juiy loih. m kl anyw ? ON A PLEASURE TRIP. on hi a fev Miss Mary Quarles Link arid Miss .ntoinette Thomson lift Monday | Dr Greenville, where they will join I *? party and go to Washington, Bal- I I imore, New York and Niagara Falls. I ^ 'hey will spend three weeks sight- I eeing and touring the different laces of interest in cnese cities. PRETTY VISITOR. ? j _Miss Elizabeth Frances Joiner is J n Abbeville this week visiting her riend, Miss Mary Lawson Link. Miss oiner has been teaching German in Queens College in Charlotte the I last year and stopped over for a " isit before going to her home in lawkinsville, Ga., to spund her sum- ^ ler vacation. ^ OUR SON BILL. Richard Hill and our son Bill, unlertook to be squirrels Monday afernoon. They played at climbing rees and jumping from limb to ?mV> Tn n lit.f-.1p. while son Bill came unning into the house shouting at g ;he top of his voice. His mother f ;oon saw that the squirrel had missed 1 ;he limb, and that it had a badly broken fore leg, which happened to je Bill's arm. As soon as he got on F BfflBSSSEliflffll roSHWOrofflBDHMMi nl "| ==mW&* '^^^WwfclHfet ; MERCAN1 ^RTMENT STORES BBEVILLE, S. C. y ,> ' ,' r " . .' * , J \ '. ' J, If : ' ' . * * . ?? < i; * * .%*"v*.v t , ^ Valu want it; you'll get it in i don't object to savir /; but paying a very low ig. Getting a lot of val ways is. That's what m mwr ijf OlWlVt :all special attention to 1 we are showing in a va nd models. Any man a ck we carry. IG MERCANTILE ied and gave it a look, he said he would not be able to aing in tint" any more. s. Neuffer and Harrison were . on the scene and they gave Bill h and Vio l'nnrnPVpH M Jiac* i/iv/ unu ? dreamland. When he awoke he (jj that he felt like an electric fan ng as he went under the influ- /U of the chloroform and then /? i crate of sweet-milk with somefanning it. His arm was soon and he came around again, lli ly around for awhile inquiring 1Y, they fixed his arm and then 1 that someone run down to the i and t ing works and bring him a bot\ "Orange Whistle." Bill thinks 111 recover in time to take part r. Plaxco's wedding?and says Si ay Edwin Barksdale has nothing Lyon m now. Edwin broke his arm ggj t days ago in the same way. elephone Yourlc V| 1?\i COLUMBIA CAN NEXT TO THE C 'HONE 56 M CO. I j ' V! 3 '"a ' '' ' ' ?* ,- Vv .v Sh .v I vl * *X? H . ,Jj r- v * i.ySj ' ? ' v ' J* AV-. V. B le I I ? 'j: any thiitg you buy if 3 ' $ ig money when I price isn't always 1 M ue for what you j| akes our store an | Palm Beach Suits, I riety of new pat- f? in be fitted, from B rj ! COMPANY 1 | eiBiiisie* ! The Beauty Secret jj&i; Ladies desire that irresMPJSb sitftible charm?a good j complexion. Of come tfvLL they do not wish othess xUS to ^now a heautifier Has been used so they Tr y buy a bottle of lagnolia Balm UOUID FACE POWDER \ tao according to aimple direction*. Improve* U noticed at once. Soothing, cooling in thing. Heal* Sunburn, *top? Tan. Pink. WhU*. R**t-RU. 75c. cf 'DrmfgUtt or it mall Jlfd unple (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St. Brooklyn, N.Y. n /\ l j etreamUrder Our pure ICE CREAM and real fruit flavors make the refreshments that you get at our sanitary fountain really ^ nourishing food. jjp STOP IN HERE f and get a thirst-quencher; then take a pail of good cream home to the family; or leave your order. We'll deliver it. ' Quart .40 1-2 Gal. .80 . Bricka .50 > Gallon $1.60 (Any Flavor) nir i/iT/utmi In M1 lit En OURT HOUSE