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Xocal flews : personals : & ?^ L. 11. Swope went to Hodges Tuesday. J. B. Scoggins of Lowndesville, was in town Wednesday. R. Glenn Kay went to Greenwood Wednesday on business. - Captain ~J. L. Perrin went over to Greenwood Tuesday on business. - James Dasenberry was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. W. D. Barksdale is now the local editor of the Medium. Mr. G. H. Kay of Honea Path, was in the city Thursday on business. Mrs. Ella Latimer of Augusta, is' spending a few days with friends here. Miss Lillian Richey has returned from Atlanta and will be found with the L. W. White Co. Miss Mary Hill leaves Friday forj Chester, where she teacnes in tne High School. Mr. Bob Edwards left Monday for Spartanburg. He will do work for the government in camp. Xto Lilly Mann of Newberry, was in the city several days this week the guest of Mrs. R. Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hays returned to the City yesterday. Mr. Hays had to register. v Mrs. R. A. Hays and Mrs. M. E. O'Neal of Anderson, spent Tuesday in the city with relatives. ' 4 \ ? ( Misses Esther and Agnes Brooks of Due West, are visiting their sis-j ter, Mrs. R. M. Burts. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McDowell of| Anderson, are visiting Mrs. Welborn on North Main Street. | Mr. James Klugh returned from Columbia last Tuesday. . He failed to pass the physical examination there for the service. Mrs. E. C. Horton, who has been I visiting in Williamston for some1 time, returned to the city Tuesday night. . I Miss Mary Adams departed last Tuesday for Greenville, where she! entered the Greenville Woman's College. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horton return-' ed' from Williamston, where they; attended the funeral of Mr. Horton's! mother, last Tuesday morning. i I 1, Mr. J. L. McMillan came from j Dyson Tuesday so that he could vote. He is a good citizen and believe? in exercising /his franchise. J Miss Virginia Aiken left yesterday for Anderson College. Mis^ a1<ia vmo/)o +li a finn oa o a frv JUCMi j ?iov iuoug uig bi ov ao tv 9 introduce hsr younger sister. 8 Miss Ada Faulkner of Abbveille, SB was the guest last week of Miss IB mm Margaret Moore.?A. R. PresbyterH ian. Pg? ! Km Mr. Charlie Calhoun and his bright little daughter, Ivy, are here gj from Denmark, for a short visit at SB the home of Mr. L. C. Haskell. 8gb 9h Miss Pryor Hood of Chester, is I visiting Mrs. Bradley Reese. She is one of the attractive nurses making Chester famous. Miss Mamie Devlin, after spending! a pleasant summer in Abbeville with her sister, Mrs. Plaxco, left Friday for Greenwood, where she will teach during the year. Private Will Bowie of Camp Jackson, was in the city ThursdayW ' '' * ;,.v j? 7' . v... - '-I He is spending a short furlough at the home of his father, Mr. J. W. Bowie. Sheriff R. M.* Burts made the trip to Columbia last Tuesday. He had to take Weston Richie, convicted of larceny, in the recent session of the Circuit Court, to the State penitentiary. Mr. E. W. Hunt and family, esteemed readers of The Press and Banner in Verdery, spent Wednesday in the city doing their fall shopping. Their visits are always welcome. Miss Winona Barksdale returned Wednesday from Greenwood, where she has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Durst. She leaves for Coker College the first of the week. A Mr. A. L. Mundy returned from Chester last Tuesday. Following an operation for appendicitis, he spent fifteen days in the hospital, but has now nearly recovered. He expects to return to work shortly. Private Lamar Richey was back in the city Wednesday, before going to take up his new duties with the local board of McCormick. Dressed up in his new uniform and shoes, he made quite a classy appearance. Mrs. Russell Wade and Miss Myrtle McLeskey have returned home after having paid a long visit to their uncle in Newport News, Va. They appear to be in the pink of health and have lost none of their cheerful vivacity. Mr. Ralph Adams has been employed to fill R. H. Kay's shoes (No. 10, last tj) in Li. w. wnites ciotning store. In an interview, Mr. Adams nonchalantly remarked, "I expect to sell all White's stock out before Christmas," thus taking rank with Henry Ford & Co. Goode Thomson is again dishing out checks at the Peoples Bank. The government thought he was too useful to the banking interests to be given over to a local board. Besides, the authorities are for the V present having a lively enough time with brother Russell. Neal Swetenburg left for Clemson College last Wednesday. Andrew Hill expects to leave today, and .Weber Wilson, George Cann, and Richard Swetenburg are dated to follow shortly. Abbeville will have quite a delegation at the seat of learning, especially if Max Smith decides to pack up his valise and accept a Captaincy at that institution. I Mr. Carl Hudson of Clinton, hasj been engaged to work in the store! of S. J. Link. He arrived ' in the city Wednesday and immediately assumed his new duties. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY; Morning subject, 11 o'clock, "The' Superlative Salvation." "Evening subject, 8:45 o'clock,! "Rainbows and Other Beaux." v i Jt CI U114C i When Y< It will pay the farmc to fertilize his grains v chance for getting soc and slender. It is very unlikely th sale. ANDERSON & OIL C W. F, FARM IN HONOR OF SAILORS TO BE. The following account of a de- q lightful party at the home of Miss ^ Dorothy Syfan is published as handed in by one of the honored guests. = "On last Friday night, Miss Doro thy Syfan entertained at her home I on Cambridge Street in honor of 9 j Wallace Cheatham and Thomas Har- 9 , rison, who leave Wednesday for 9 1 Boston for Marine Service. The ev- jg I ening was most pleasantly spent in g playing different games of interest and in social (or with some, love) g chattering. But when the time of fl departure was due, it was not so ? much the downpour of rain that p made the good-bye so bad. It was the giving up of all this good time and seeing these beautiful faces that made it so hard for the two honorees. Before it was over, it was discussed and maybe cussed, whether it would be "gone and not forgot | ten", or "out of sight, out of mind." j The two agreed that, whatever it may be, they would never forget the girls back home. "Throughout the evening, candy, eating, which was brought by the guests, was a specialty. ! i| WANTS ||| ? j NOTICE:?If you want metal shing- I | les or any kind of metal roofing, I | see B. K. BEACHAM. 9-'0-3t. | j WANTED:?Salesman in General Merchandise Store. State experience, if any, salary desired and furnish references in first letter. J. ALLEN SMITH, JR. 9-6. REWARD?$5.00 Reward for the return or information regarding ! red heifer calf, 6 months old with J daric stripe across nose caused by i halter. Strayed or stolen from Cox's pasture Aug. 14. G. W. Stalnaker, 30 Maple St. 2tp?tf. B L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. I Wanted Wanted ? Junk of all kind ^ Raga, Rubber, Bags m and Iron S 5-7-tf. | WANTED:?2 experienced salesmen B wanted for clothing, shoes etc. E I AM J -PA* Unr^nTQVft QTlH HTAPPTV fl ailU IU1 naiunaiw MI?V> store, to begin October 1st or ear- ? lier. THE ROSENBERG MERCANTILE CO., Abbeville, S. C. Write fully stating salary etc., to S. H. Rosenberg, Abbeville, S. C. ! 8-20-tf. WANTED?Two salesmen to work in dry goods and clothing store. L. W. White & Co., Abbeville, S. C. FOR SALE?Car load of South Caro- I lina grown Appier Oats; from one w 01 tne Dest oat-growing seuuuus ui v the State. J. Allen Smith, Jr. 9-3-tf I NOTICE?The stores of the Rosen- I berg Mercantile Co., will be closed I Monday, Sept. 16, on account of g Jewish Holiday. J Grain ! , >u Sow ??? -- i i ;r this year of all years ? /hen he sows it, as the j| la next- spring is slim j | at there will be any for | PHOSPHATE II OMPANY I \ER, Secretary ? "Those participating in the fareell were the Misses Lydia Owen, lara Harrison, Sydelle Graves, uth Woodhurst, and of course, 11 genaitt* J| portghli victrol ^ ! Start in right now I S enjoy the world's. be) music. With a Victrola yc can hear at will the kin of music you like best? || i to dance, you can have t ^ i stirring music?you can 1 1 This genuine Victrol Ul records listed in the Vict< I It is handy for both porch, the lawn, in camp, And in the home it is easi 6 I may require. Give ua the word to put prefer. Or call for a demon* tr M'MU DRUG A Abbeville, / * _ _ Septem Also a big display c SWEATERS FC A good slogan fo: "BUY E/ Everybody invite< COA' Mrs. Ji Abbet Dorothy and Hilda Syfan, and Messrs i Carlisle Bates, Henry Cogburn, , Earle Graves, Jim Bradley. Of course, Thomas Harrison and Wal ,U VletiwU VI-A "*S|3p you can have dance music whenever he most famous bands entertain you lear any music you want to hear, a will play for you any of the more >r Record catalog. ^ i outdoor and indoor use. Convenic , in the canoe?wherever you want t ly moved from one room to another a thia VictroU in your home?on *iy ptym tioo. (RR AY COMPANY South Carolina aaai ~ w? t-4 "fall mi OPE?* Wednesday ai ber 18th a: >f all that's new and styli )R LADIES, MISSES AI r this season is kDIV A wn f.FT TI4F Vi\Lj JL i~vi it/ .1?< a a. m. iu i to visit our store on the rS, SUITS, AND DRES \s. s. coc Me, South C< WKmmammmmrnmmmmmmmmm t lace Cheatham were there to say, "Good-bye, don't forget me," which was a little souvenir of their de- i parture. |HH t BHU i^l! you want [ |? with their i |i than 5000 i j|s int for the = ?a B ^ 4i SBBBBBHBBHHBSn IIH 1 > ??--r- I nran h I Ml I lT"J' 1 HNG 7 rn l P na i nurcaay ? nd 19th I ?. ff sh in j* YD CHILDREN. | | ' rp?:T " ^ above dates. [| ;ses i HRAN~ irolina 1