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i1 I JM1/A 1 I VUU4 -V, xvxv> \ > V PENNEYS CREEK V * N Penneys Creek, July 22.?Miss Hattye Rogers has returned from a 16 days tour through the Nothern States and Canada. She was one among a large tourists party, which left Savannah on June 20 for Baltimore. The other places they visited were: Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City, Coney Island, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Cincinnati. Hattye reported a grand time. Miss Lila Taylor was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lula Williams from Friday until Sunday. vr- Price is visiting1 his IB JJ1IT. JLMkjrnvuvi ? ^ I brother, Mr. R. R. Price. ! Mr. James Rogers and sisters, the Misses Majttye Lee and Hattye, spent the week-fend in Seneca, with their | sister, Mrs. C. C. Myers. Miss Hattye will go from there to Walhalla to teach a summer school. \ We are glad to report that little Eddie Williams is doing nicely after a spell of two weeks with fever. Mrs. J. F. Ellenburg and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mts. M. L. Williams, Mrs. Ozey Ellenburg, and little daughter, Lucia spent Saturday afternoon there I also. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and two little sens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and little Eddie. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers had as their guests Saturday, Mrs. J. B. Seawright, Mrs. O. B. Rogers, Mrs. M. L. Williams, Misses Lila Taylor and Lula Williams. Miss lone Rogers spent a ew days ( THE BUSINESS I Just go to any first-class busin there is for the untrained boy o He will tell you that success very uncertain. He will advise you to go to sc tion before you apply for it?h< man has no time to teach you? will tell you?but it will all culn ready?to be trained for businec That's why we invite you to ei GREENWOOD BUi Greenwo COLLEGE OF FOUND] A college of highest standard, intentionally limited enrollmen Four-year courses lead to the B; cal course, a special feature. ' Address HARRISON R CHARLES _ EXPERT T1R1 Four years expert Let us look over y< MARTIN ai At City I I A H [Chen I Pure Ice Manufactured Under soft drinks Sofl cigarettes tobaccos candies fruits w. . CIGARS the moa licit jrou Abbeville Ca in Seneca last week with her aunt,!1 Mrs. C. C. Myers and little cousin, [' Louise Myers. Mr. Ozey Ellenburg has been sick j : for a few days, but he is able to be: j out again. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rog-I1 ers. 11 Mr. Mitt Seawright and son, Johnj Mitt, Jr., spent the Fourth with thej( mnfhor Mm. j. B. Seawriirhti and sister, Mrs. M. L. WilHams. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis and chil- i dren and sister, Miss Cora of Greenwood, motored over recently and ( spent the day with their aunt, Mrs. S. S. Ellenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | Hill and children spent the day 1 there also. ' Misses Lila Taylor and Lula Williams spent Saturday night with the ! letter's sister, Mrs. J. F. Ellenburg. 1 COUNTY AGENT OFFERS I ~ SEED TO FARMERS 1 To the Farmers of Abbeville County: | I take pleasure in quoting you j herewith on various seeds and lime- , stone (ground.) Seed are going to be some higher than last year. The ^ quotations given below are subject to fluctuation and can hold good for only a short time. You will save j money by Ailing your orders promtly. Alfalfa seed, 26 l-2c. per pound. Clover (crimson), 16 l-2c. per lb. ^ Vetch (hairy), 26c. per pound. Vetch (Augusta), 6c. per pound. Rye (Carolina Tall), $2.40 per bu. Rye (Abruzzi), $3.00 per bu. Fulghum Oats, $1.60 per bu. Ground Limestone, $3.65 per ton, j delivered to Abbeville in bulk. Ground Limestone, $5.15 per ton, delivered to Abbeville in 100 pound paper burlap bags. W. A. Rowell, iCo. Agent. ^ i MAN KNOWS. 1 ess man and ask him what chance r giri in the office. is possible without training?but 4 I hool?to get ready for the posi- ' i will tell you that the business ' -these and many other things he rinate in the advice to you to get > 18. ater our school. ENTER NOW. sINESS COLLEGE, od, S. C. J 1 CHARLESTON ED 1785. , open to men and to vromen. An < t insures individual instruction. achelor's Degree. The Pre-Medi- 1 J ? RANDOLPH, President. j TON, S. C. l I REPAIRING snce in tire building. >urs. id PENNAL. Garage. j uuiai j r?; 11 j Cream-Sanitary Conditions t Drinks and lfections re prepared to terre you in t courteous manner and coir patronage. ndy Kitchen / I'1 ^ V < FAIRFIELD. V V V VVVV1VVVV vv wvvt Fairfield, July 22?Rain, rain, just rain every day. Oh! my, how it does rain! Mr. James Long spent last SaturJay night with Mr. David Young. Miss Eva Young and little sister, STora Lee, spent Saturday with their lunt, Mrs. E. C. Young. Little Frances Creswell spent Friday with her cousin, Miss Minnie Belle Talbert. Mr. Lonnie Young called Sabbath ifternoon to see Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford. Misses A. Z. and Lena Spence spent Sabbath afternoon with their lunt, Miss Zellie Langley. Mr. W. D. Purdy went to Cedar Springs one day last week to visit relatives, Mr. Charlie Drennan. Miss Lillian Creswell spent Monlay with Miss Minnie Belle Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ifoung and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley and Utile dears of Lethe, spent Sabbath nth Mr. J. W. Long and sons. Mr. Robert Creswell called Sabrnth afternoon to see Masters Ansel ind Lutian Talbert. Quite a crowd from Fairfield at;ended the "Welcome* Home" cele>ration at McCormick Friday. It i - * rvas given in nonor 01 me auiuicio ind sailors of McCormick County, [n spite of the rain they reported a ine time and plenty of picnic dinner, lash, and barbecued meats. < On account of unfavorable weather the people of Long Cane are uniecided about cleaning of the cemetery Friday, July 25. Guess yott ivill get the word in time to come if :hey do. We wish to thank Mrs. T. A. Talt>ert for the nice vegetables she sent as last week. / < \ s ; DUE WEST. \ (The A. R. Presbyterian.) V V lAVVVVVVVVVSVVVV Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Bonner of Pelser, are visiting Mrs. R. C. Brownlee. = Miq& Ella Marshall of Kentucky, is i guest of Mrs. R L. Robinson. Dr. and Mrs. Parkinson and family returned from S'-atesville last week. Mr. L. L. Boncer is in the governnent hospital iri Savannah for an operation. i Prof, and Mrs. P. L. Grier are /isiting friends and kindred in York County. Mr. R. B. McDill and Miss Mildred | McCain left for the hospital at Anlerson on Tuesday afternoon. Both trill possibly undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCutcheon ind children are visiting friend in Due West. The family are on their way to Dillon, S. C., where Mr. Mcdutcheon goes in business with his father. Mr. Leland Boyce returned last 6 tfeek from the army of occupation in y jermany. Mr. Boyce has had vary- 'H irvop ovr?orlon/>oc Ho pnmo Ytxr Tian- H laster and brought his little sisters a lome with him. g Messrs. Walter and Wilton Watt H liave reached home from France. The H former reached home last week, the $ latter some days previous to that ^ We are glad to see our returning j joldiers reach home. Mr. Putman, brother of the Hotel J proprietor, has bought the James rodd place on the road to Donalds! from Mr. D. Wakefield. He paid J 523,COO for it. There are about two hundred acres in the tract. Lieut. J. W. Phillips spent a night: in Due West last week on his return; from France. He started to the army, from here and his ticket brought | him baek to this point. His friends were glad to have seen him again. Dr. Cox Donald leaves an a few f days for Greenville, Tenn., where he I will locate for the practice of his profession. Dr. Donald has just returned from Elizabeth, New Jersey, the former home of Mrs. Donad. Mr. William Jordan has bought thei Devlin home on main street from Mr 01m Brownlee and will move mto it this fall. Mr. Jno. McGill, who lived a mile south of Due West, has just moved into the Epps house fronting the ball park. We welcome these brethren to Due West. Engraved cards and wedding invi-l tations at Press and Banner Co. I BUGGIES JU, DURHi ,1 The prettiest Buggie ?rightly proportions right. The lightest easiest riding and best market. Convince yourself, Buggies, point for po: other Buggies, regard and you will be surpris* derful vehicles we o money. w. tTHE KISSEL . " " t' ' "\ A. M. H kis: There are too many j drive a car that is infer with all confidence, wi tion. If it's power you i A I , fl "We all know I p advanced plannir local Kissel disti "Likewise we '< \ ed buying is also of getting 'what \ is this true in pla tor trucks, the pr fundamental caus "First?readju nation, a nrr production; Sec ers who have kep otic measure, but the new automob: of thousands of c ers who worked I war." i When you buy a Kisi Kissel Designed and Ki to a frame. K I Si HBHHHaHnnaaH : Riir. ST RECEIVED arload lot of..... iM BUGG / 1 * I \ 1 r / \ ; . s in the world d and hung ! running, the values on the \k compare our ? int, with any . ? less of price, 3d at the won ffer for the ?, * - .. i 1 ' * > ; L CALVER1 I t MOTOR CAR COI [ILL & Co., A: SEL CA-1 good cars today for a man to iorin any respect. The Kissel ill satisfy you, no matter on wli want, a demonstration will pro i . ?T )y long experience how great a ig is in business/' says Mr. J. A 'ibutor. ire beginning to realize that a becoming a factor if we are d< ve want when we want it.' Esp< ,cing orders for automobiles ar esent scarcity of which is due t< ses? ^ stment from wartime to peac >c^ss that takes time, thus slow ond?increased purchasing by ?t their old cars in service as a who now want new cars: T ile market that will absorb hui ars, consisting of the new class < hard and saved money durir i ? j 2 i i iel Car you get MOTOR PERF issel Built?not a stock engine 5 E L C A GIES : t -> . * N . 'V ' , . . 1 / 1 IES ! lei] . ' "i'vi " ' ' ' ?"' \ . . . :J ' V / J ri '*ii V' . ' \ ' ' '! if 1 " yri > . ; , . ' ; -r< \ 1 . ... . ' ? i , 'r*tl ' ^ ' '. 'i N ; pi : . ' * ' . ... d v ?< ? * ; , " \y, hbkhbbmh ?zzzz . ?= KPANY ' \" :lt gent C7 R t? continue to Car, we say tat qualifica ve this car. . - Cj factor . Hiii, ; dvanc 3sirous | ecially 1 id mo- | 3 three | :e time | ring up ' | r own- | patri- | hird? I ndreds | jf buy- I ig the I s ECTION? ? dropped in- | R I