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i, 4<V?, MISS CLARK TELL A SINGLE FIB IN FILM? NAY, SCORES OF THEM! ? - "? " o;_? f i ftat is w r.y ner i mui c ...... George Washington" Is So " Enjoyable. a The mention of the name of George 3 Washington probably recalls more t vividly to mind the cherry tree inci-|C dent than the fact that he was the c savior of his country, so thoroughly: s has that story been instilled into the 1' minds of the.youth of the country. IP Therefore, the announcement that Marguerite Clark is starred by Para- u mount in "Miss George Washington,' o which will be the attraction at the C Opera House next Tuesday, conjures up one of two pictures?a girl who G cannot tell a lie. or a girl who can- C * " T- iv:. ? not tell tne trutu. m wis <.agc uuv producers have chosen to parody the n name and the story deals with one o of the most accomplished little fib- b bers and mischief makers that one d could imagine. : n Before the story closes everybody; ti is deceiving everybody else and there a is scarcely a reputation that is not e torn to shreds. But it is all in good q fun, and it all turns out for the best, v "Miss George Washington" is one ofi the most delightful comedies in: which Miss Clark has ever appeared. Her support is excellent. , g Notice of Settlement and Application !; For Final Discharge. ; b ? | a TAKE NOTICE, that on the 12th l day of September, next, I will ren- s der a final account of my actings t; and doings as administrator of the t J ' estate of Jason L. Simpson, deceas- b ed, in the office of judge of probate q for Abbeville County, and on the' r same day will apply for a final dis- j charge from my trust. 11. All persons having demands a- jj gainst said estate will present for; c payment on or before that day, prov-j en and authenticated or be forever; , barred. ! a R. B. CHEATHAM, C 8-39-3t. Administrator. p o NOTICE. |i{ As per petition of the Abbeville! " Telephsne Company now on file with p the Railroad Commission of South d J Cardlina, praying that body to grant e an increase in telephone rates for. v service rendered by s&id company to n the patrons of its Abbeville, S. C., s; Exchange, according to the law in c cases of this kind the Commission s will hold a hearing at Abbeville, S. h C., on Tuesday, September second.! 1919, at twelve o'clock noon, for the' p purpose of giving the subscribers j ii and others interested in the increas- C ed rates asked for the opportunity to! t be heard relative to same. q Frank W. Shealy, Chairman, v J. P. Darby, Secretary. 8-8-4w. n : t' ( . ' , V I H c IHbP WBmmm % KBg&jfg c ^B?R8p^Ywrai^^wK?^ * $K. EbB g ^^H^DK?^VHaiMK?3$?P?S 9 Bn$?i . t c * HbBI JOHN A. HOLLAND, 5 The Greenwood PJ.ino Man. T\<i largest dealer in irusieai !:istru- j ments in Western South Cavoiina. Sells j s pianos, self-player pianos, organs and | ^ Be wing maehineo. Referem;*: f ho j Bank of Greenwood, the o'.les. and I gtrongest Baal' in Greenwood Couiry.lt IMH^VI ir WjJ8M3|)yp^. WBKfr THC LAST SCALED TMS ONLY BPy ATYOUR GROCERS t fHAXWELL HOUSE j I COFFEE ? ; I Engraved cards and wedding invi- j i tations at Press and Banner Co. t GOVERNOR ENDORSES CAMPAIGN OF BAPTISTS I Greenville, Aug. 20.?Governor iobert A. Cooper has pledged his ctive support to the South Carolina iaptists in their drive to raise five nd a half million dollars, Novemberj 0 to December 7, as their share in he Baptist 75 Million Campaign. j !overnor Cooper has promised * his o-operation and services toward the uccess of the drive, and will de-j ver addresses in behalf of the uam-. aign during October and November. It will give me pleasure to contri-j ute in any way I can to the success f the Baptist 75 Million Dollar,' )umpaign," Governor Cooper wrote, i a recent letter to Dr. W. J. Mc-j Hothlin, State Organizer for the Campaign. Owing to his limited time, Gover-j or Cooper will be able to deliver j nly about half a dozen addresses in: ehalf of the Campaign. Places and ates will be announced later. Inasluch as Governor Cooper is likely e> be sought after for these services t any places the matter of his itin-i vary has been left with the head-, uarters of the Campaign in Green-! ille. i MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. Columbia, Aug. 23.?"Every man1 hould leap to serve in any way the', :ave men and women who made a ulwarK ot tneir ooaies to save ua 11 from destruction," declares DrJ i ,ee Davis Lodge, President of Lime-J tone College at Gaffney in accepting he chairmanship for Cherokee Coun-, y in the campaign soon to be put on' y the South Carolina Memorial! Jommission to raise $400,000 to e-l ect a fitting memorial to the sol-i iers and sailors of the State who, ook part in the great war for human j berty and for the preservation of J ivilization. "In reply to your esteemed favor1 f recent date, informing me of myj ppointment as County Chairman for Jherokee County in the drive to be j ut on by the South Carolina Memrial Commission, I beg to say that: ; gives me pleasure to accept," Dr. rodge has written Governor Cooper. I will do my best. It will be a rivileee to have the opportunity to o my little bit in such a cause. Evry man should leap to serve in any; ray the brave men and women who lade a bulwark of their bodies to ave us all from destruction. They an command at any time the best ervice of my head and heart and ands." It is in this spirit that loyal and atriotic men and women are acceptig the chairmanships of the various bounties and it is in this spirit that he people of South Carolina will luckly subscribe the $400,000 for riiich they will be asked. Many iien wnu xutvc given guivivUUV , heir time to Liberty Loan and other /ar work and activities are expressng their willingness to devote even nore of their time to this worthy j ause. It is a cause that is very near, o the hearts of South Carolinians,' i nd men and women throughout the >tate, like Dr. Lodge, are gladly ac-i epting the commissions enabling hem to participate actively in the nark of respect which the people of South Carolina will pay to their hero1 ons and their martyred dead. | THE COUNTRY TOWN BE- | LONGS TO THE COUNTRY, "The country town is a part of he country. It is one of the enouraging signs of the times that j :ountry town business men are comng to realize this. It has not been ic long ago that every little town bought that its business was to row into a city just as soon as pos-j ;ible. Some towns and many town jeople still think so. Many small own people, too, still think that heir chief relations and interests ya urit-Vi tViP cities rather than the ountry. The most far-seeing busi-' less men have come to knov better, j fhey are seeing more and more! learly that the town, the small city,; n an integral part of the country, j hat it prospers only as the country j >rospers, and that it is its place in i he scheme of things to be the life :enter of the country about it. The own mercnant wno uppoaes uu>perative buying or selling by the armers of his territory, the town >anker who would hinder the estabishment of farm loan associations n his county, the town editor who leglects the interests of the back iuntry districts, are becoming morej and more out of date. Best of all, town folks are coming to see that ihey are out of date. Not until the country and the country town learn that they are yoke-fellows and must >ull together can either make the; progress it should. And both are .earning."?Southern Agriculturist. Aviator Lands on Roof of Building. Within ten minutes after landing his airplane on the roof of a building at Newark, N. J., Friday, Avia-j tor E. E. Ballough took the air again and made a successful getnvay. This is said to be the first 'me the feat was accomplished ini this country. " V V V ANTREVILLE. vj V \ Vi i Antreville, Aug. 22.?The young folks attended four lawn parties last week, first, at Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Er-I win's on Tuesday evening. On Thurs-; day at Mr. and Mrs. John .Black's, third, at Dr."- and Mrs. D. S. Knox's, and fourth, at Mr. and Mrs. W. J.' I Bowen's. Pleasant conversation was enjoyed. This seems to be a pleasant community for the young people yet, along with work goes pleasure. . Miss Sara Harkness entertained 14-16 set of young folks at a Rook! party last Wednesday evening in j honor of her sister, Miss Kathleen; McKellar. Delicious cream was serv-j ed during the evening. Mr. Elmore Suber, who has a position with his uncle in the Piedmont Drug Store, spent his vacation with homefolks last week. His sister, Miss Zula, returned to Piedmont with him last Sunday and will visit Mr. and| Mrs. Chris Suber. She will visit in; Atlanta before returning home. Misses Erin and Elsa Crowther visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and' Mrs. W. B. Magruder, in Anderson r last weeK. i Miss Genevieve Anderson is at home now from the Anderson Hospital, and is doing nicely. We will be glad when she is able to visit around' again. Miss Evelyn Prince, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. Hude Prince, of this place, received several painful bruis-J es wheh she was thrown from an au-jj tomobile in which she was riding last Saturday. She, in company with j several other children were riding injj an Overland car with Mr. McGee ofj Belton. They went up to R. A. Kea-j ton's store and on the way back to jj Mr. Ernest Gordon's, the driver turn-| ed a curve quickly, losing control ofj the car. It ran up a steep .embank-1 ment. The front axle broke, both' wheels flying off, and throwing all oc-J cupants out. Little Evelyn wasj caught under the running board and ground and her hand caught under the rear wheel. Her little cousin* Kate Callaham, received several ifr, juries on her arm. None of the oth-j; ers were injured. Evelyn is getting j along all right, after several days of i painful suffering. We hope she will soon be entirely well. This is one of the first automobile: accidents that has happened in our community, but we fear there will! still be others, if some of our young-! -i rr- j tj. _ 1 er cnauneurb -uuii u unvc mvic o*vnly. Mrs. R. A. Keaton, Archie, Carlisle, and Althea Keaton motored over toj Canon, Ga., last Saturday and at- j' tended an old time camp meeting at| Popular Springs. They spent the time; with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Keaton. The protracted meeting is being' held at Little Mountain church this', week, Rev. Corbett of Abbeville, as-f sisting Rev. Fennell. The service is being well attended and several have' already united with the church. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bell and daughter, Lucille, Rev. and Mrs. W.| S. Martin, and Miss Beth Anderson motored to Hendersonville, N. C.,' last week and spent several aays m the mountains. Miss Amy Suber visited her aunt,1 Mrs. Chris Suber, in Piedmont last week. Mr. Henry Bell, has secured a po-i sition with the Rosenberg Mercantile j Co., Abbeville. Miss Eunice Ferguson is spending j her vacation with homefolks. Mrs. E. N. McCarter and children! and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Burdette, Jr.,! I of Birmingham, Ala., motored to j I Greenville last week and visited rela-! 1 tives for several days. Mrs. Gail Joyce and children, and Miss Lois Burdette, of Birmingham, Ala., will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. N McCarter and family this week. Mr. Boyce Wakefield entertainet the young folks at a Rook party lasi Friday evening. Cream and cake was served. Mrs. Dean Blanchett received sev eral injuries one day last weel wVipn tli<? miilp cIia wnc rlrivintr r?T away, throwing her from the buggy She is doing nicely we are glad t< say. Next Sunday afternoon is Sundaj School Day for Shiloh church. Sunday School is at four o'clock and al memibers and all interested in th( work are urged to attend. Rev. Mar tin will preach immediately after wards. Mrs. S. F. Killingsworth and son of Columbia, Mrs. Emma Callaham and granddaughter, Kate, of Spartanburg, and Mrs. M. J. Newell o1 Belton, who have been visiting theii brother, Mr. C. G. Kay, returned tc their respective home Tuesday. Mrs H. C. Mullikin is still with her father, Mr. Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Kay and Cul len, Jr., are expected at Mr. C. G Kay's Thursday to spend sometime. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ?By order of the Board of Director: nf the Abbeville Countv Memoria Hospital sealed bids for remodelinj and improvement, lighting and heat ing of the Abbeville County Memor ial Hospital Building, under plani and specifications drawn by James C Hemphill, architect, ire asked. Bidi will be opened at the City Hall, of fice of D. H. Hill, attorney, on Aug ust 29, 1919. Rights are reserved t< reject any and all bids. Plans an< specifications can be seen at said of fice at any time. Signed, D. H. HILL, Acting Chairman Building Com. 8-15-4t. I! I nrn/ir 1/LMl AU( ? ? -J?*9*? HMO . . Roast BefireGbokl 61bs. A List of our Cv I MRS. W. P. GREENE MRS. FRANK B. GARY MRS. J. A. HILL MRS. C. E. HIX MR. L. C. HASKELL MRS. H. L. ALLEN MRS. M. B. REESE MRS. W. M. BARNWELL MRS. E, B. GARY MRS. H. W. PRATT MRS. W. L. PEEBLES MRS. E. C. LUCAS une 11 d u.ai i ictcd ITlJTVtJ. I I. XV. MRS. C. D. BROWN MRS. J. R. NICKLES MRS. FRED CASON MRS. LILA MABRY MRS. J. F. EDMUNDS MRS. R. S. LINK. Abbeville The Baptist ladies sold cream at j Antreville last Saturday afternoon 1 for the benefit of the missionary sot ciety. The Methodist society will 3 sell this Saturday afternoon. So when I four o'clock comes around go up town -j and get some cream and help a good cause. ij Mr. and Mrs. B. B. McElrath are j riding in a new Chevrolet automobile. > Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carwile spent r ;! i \ THE UNIVE F i I There's the same - the one-ton Ford rti using the Ford carcarrying power o: the truck iy that Ti Ij trucks 7. I ^ 118 ! lots of it; the m -| worm drive makes all that power; th !| pension gives flexil .j um steel strength. I body, $550 f. o. b. > i J EF. AF "t i TRICK mm iUST 28-2 ( n? Electrically the OlDSrxOZ. ~ istomers, all Pleased ^ MRS. R. E. HILL M MRS. W. A. CALVERT M MRS. BERT EVANS M MRS. PAUL LINK , M MRS. J. ALLEN SMITH k M MRS. W. C. SHERARD M MRS. G. A. NEUFFER M MRS. W. G. STEPHENS M MRS. HENRY GILLIAM M MRS. E. R. THOMSON M MISS MAGGIE BROOKS M MRS. J. W. LITTLE M MRS. ROY POWER M MRS. R. N. TIDDY B, MRS. C. L. SAULS R] MRS. S. T. EAKIN M MRS. R. H. M1NSHALL M anc fx d DAADT m a JYIIVO. V. D. rwivt IY1 MRS. W. H. WILSON M MRS. W. F. CLARY Water & Ele r : /| Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Williams. Mr. Williams is having his house painted ;which adds to the attractiveness of the place. The roads from Antreville to Abbeville have sreen improved some w ~ *-v/and we are very glad. Yet our roads >vill not be worth while until they are top-solied and we hopte to see that done sometime in the near future. \:M I RSAL CAR i economy in usjng nek that there is in ?only the larger f the truck com- '~,y% 3nds it particularto farmers, and hpr hnsinpss mpn. le famous Model motor assures reible power, and anganese bronze certain the use of e three-point susDility, and vanadiPrice, without Detroit. :\% ' vu,i| tNOLD . ,;i ; 1 c ?? ,? AH iTION 9-30 N ' < ; - l . . ' ; %i ' , ^ | Cboked ass? vith their Ranges rs. m. e. hollingsworth rs. j. l. McMillan rs. otto bristow rs. w. c. cunningham i iss kate marshall \ rs. c. M. McfCENZIF. RS. RICHARD SONDLEY RS. JAMES CHALMERS RS. MARY KENNEDY RS. J. F. MILLER RS. J. D. MILLER RS. W. R. HILTON RS. CLAUDE GAMBRELL \PTIST CHURCH EV. L. J. BRISTOW RS. J. R. POWER RS. FANNIE M1LFORD RS. D. A. ROGERS RS. F. E. HARRISON ctric Plant