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ir. 4 local 1Rew6 j'v KVAMAAtiQla ; I: K. 41 Dr. L. T. Hill spent Thursday in Greenwood. c i ' Jim Culbreth of Cold Springs, was in town Thursday. W. R. Ellis, a prosperous farmer 1 of Means Chapel, was here Thursday. r * J. W. McKee, Columbia, visited ^ friends in Abbeville this week. S. C.Glass, Chester, was a business visitor in Abbeville Thursday. JR. L. Baldwin, Grenwood, visited 1 friencis in Abbeville Thursday. J. F. Riley, Smithville, was a visitor in Abbeville this week. < i J. M. Haddon, Donalds, was a business visitor in Abbeville Thursday. . . 1 Mrs. E. C. Horton is in Williams- ( ton this week visiting. , Mrf. C. L. Sauls is in Hamlet, N. C., visiting friends. T. P. Quarles, Spartanburg, was ?. visitor in Abbeville this week. I Miss Eliza Lindsay, who has been ' 5feriously ill in New York City with : the fiu, arrived today. ! Mrs. W. D. Wilson and Miss Mary 1 Lawson Link are expected to return' 1 from New York Sunday. Dr. J. A. Anderson and Joe An- i derson, Antreville, were visitors ir. ; t Abbeville this week. I - i Mrs. Allen Schoen and daughter, 1 Miss Sarah Schoen, Atlanta, are the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perrin. i rx Miss Eva Scott has returned to Columbia after a week's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Scott. Mrs. Ernest McCarter and Miss i Annie Bell of Antreville were shop- ] ping in town Wednesday. 1 Miss Annie Grier, who has been j visiting Miss Mary Quarles Link, ex-j pects to return to her home in Spar-i i tanburg Sunday. I jl Courtnev Wilson has returned I from Brevard, N. C., where he went J to visit Mrs. Wilson, who is in at- i , tendance upon her mother, Mrs. Lof- i tis, who is seriously ill. < I / Tompkins Ramey was here Thurs- i day bringing the good news that his ? father, Mr. L. A. Ramey, is rapidly, recovering from a recnt attack of the < flu. fv' " ' tMr<5 .Tjimps S Hooliran who nasi been ill with the flu in New Yorkj / City, arrived today. Mrs. Cochraiii!. is greatly improved and will be able j, to come down to her store in a few j, days. i, i i ] Miss Mary Rudisail has so far re-;, covered from the Influenza as to be 11 able to go to her home in Spartan-; burg for a few days rest. Miss Bessie Rudisail, her sister, who has been with her in her sickness, returned ^ ^ with her. ' * 'j J. Arnette Ellis, of Groggy Springs j was down Thursday talking to some of the local capitalists. Mr. Ellis is one of the leading farmers and busi- j ness men of his section. He was largely instrumental in starting the; new bank at Due West. ' . i .. ' v 0r Rev. Mr. Burrell, of Lithonia, Ga.,: the pastor ofi^he Baptist Crurch at i that place, has been on a visit of a r few days to Mr. J. L. Burrell, of the(\ Abbeville Cotton Mills. He returned r to his home Thursday. a i r Kyle McAdams, who lost a root t I some months ago in a railway acci-;t dent near Middleton, Ga., and whoir l has been in the railroad hospital at 'r Athens, Ga., has returned to Abbe- p ville and is able to get out on the i streets. . jt R. E. McCaslan of Greenwood, at ] vas in town today on business. stej we Mrs. R M Burts is visiting relatives cjrc n Due West. gre Fred Ferguson, of Antreville, n town Friday. i see cui Miss Tnez Atkins, of Greemvoo.i, i: ' reci dsitingr Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tolbert. are A. 0. Grant, Calhoun Falls, was a.^ msiness visitor in Abbeville Friday ' the The friends of Mr. L. A. Ramey vill be sorry to know he continue:;jS'^( iritically ill at his home in Lebanon. jwe wh< tow Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Barnwell ^rQ leave this afternoon for a short visit Qr{ in New York. ^ Mr. Alfred Jones, Jr., a junior at P. C., Clinton, is spending the weekend with step-brother, Major J. D. I Pulp. Bai ser: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tolbert, of tac' Jreenwood, have moved into their infl lew home on WarAlaw street recent-'hea y occupied by C. E. Williamson. kne er J. R. Willson, of Level Land, was of a business visitor in the city Thurs- tha TTp Hirl nnt. seem to be worrv ing much about the boll weevil. J All S. R. White was in the city Thurs- bev day. He is hauling fertilizers for l0] the next crop and from the amount m. we saw him hauling that day it would wh( seem that he has not seen Wanna- bev maker and Uncle Jim. 1 ? wis Col. C. E. Williamson, of Greenville Street, went over to Greenwood ro Thursday to show the boys how to buy cotton and pay top notch prices for it. He finds no difficulty what-' I ever in paying top prices for all Mil grades of cotton since he became a del resident of the most popular street in Nal town. Eli: 1 ' the . Mr. John Yarborough, of Atlanta, ton Ga., has been on a visit to his sister, ed Mrs. R. W. Smith, of South Main in : Street. Mr. Yarborough has not been ma: in the county for the last thirteen \ years, and found many changes, though he thought brother-in-la'w Dote was as handsome and happy as k when he last saw him. . leg "I've Got the Mumps." W01 vot Sam Hill, a student at Furman, is t^le at home with a case of mumps, which to makes life anything but a pleasure rat these days for the young man. FLU WINS GAME ' 1 tre The much advertised gar.ie of nei >asketball which was to have been , . bri jlayed this afternoon between Abbe- ., rille High and Ninety-Six was a compete victory for Miss In-Flu-Enza. A nessage was received late yesterday ?rom the manager of the Ninety-Six juintette stating that they had been >laced under quarantine, and would ? lot be able to play the game icheduled for this afternoon. A game is promised for noxL Frilay afternoon. A Shower. \ jn the The members of the Associate Re- gre formed Presbyterian church met at anc their pastor's home Thursday night and gave him and his charming wife I "a shower." Though they have been cor married some time a "shower" is al- puc ways in order for a preacher. Many by useful and substantial gifts were made of pantry supplies and of many ?ood things to eat. ie? Refreshments of sandwiches and cac l-OQ warn sonraH nffor t.VlP PVPTl ing was spent in singing, in conversa- ? tion and closed with a fervent prayer by Mr. Plaxco. The occasion was one of much pleasure to the congregation and to the pastor. The Memories are Pleasant. i The following very kind comment j s from the Abbeville Press and Ban-. ler in introducing the article which j ve wrote of Abbeville as we first re- j nembered the good old town, and we j ippreciate the kind words of Editor! rreene# The memories of the old! own are among the most pleasant hat we have stored away in the cor idors of the past. Just why we did; lot remain in Abbeville may be ex-] >lained by the fact that at that time t was our purpose to devote our life o that of a teacher, and the opening _ Newbery college seemed to be a f 1 p upward in the profession, and |g came in answer to the call. But sumstances and environs have a 81 at deal to do with the shaping of |Jj life as well as with the work in g p'h nno will encase, and there K ms to be some unseen hand that gj des the destinies of men and di- jH ts them in the paths in which they jj to walk. gg Jut somehow the short days spent HI \bbeville have always been one of jjj most pleasant memories of ouv H . The people were kind and con- S| irate and were an inspiration, and |p have always had a feeling that Ws jn we met some one from the old |gi 'n that we were meeting a friend U m the old home. We thank Col. gi ;ene for his kind words.?New- ?H ry Herald and News. i ~ PROF. A. R. BANKS ILL iidgeway, Feb. 19.?Prof. A. R. jH iks, the well known educator, is fg iously ill here. He suffered an at-'H k of bronchitis and later developed,5 luenza. Professor Banks, who is j g d of the Ridgeway schools, is|j| iwn all over the South as a teach- 'jj of great ability and has hundreds !??| friends who will be sorry to learn 'gg t he is ill. j| r. Banks is the father of Mrs.! g en Long and is well known in Ab-' H == ille where he frequently visits Mrs.! = lg. He is also the father of John, j 3 Banks of the Columbia Record, ?| 3 in that paper recently gave Ab- jj ille a splendid write-up. The many friends of Mr. Banks |jj h for him a speedy recovery. OT DECLINES TO SERVE AS DELEGATE ;S | n \ew York, Feb. 19.?Nathan L.! jjj ler, of Syracuse, was named a.||l egate at large to the Republican; j( tional Convention in place of jj[ hu Root, who declined to sefve, by jj informal State conventios here ^ B ight. Mr. Root definitely announc- ] his decision not to be a delegate g i letter addressed to- State Chait^ j| n George Glynn. THIRTY-SECOND STATE IN >ante Fe, Feb. 19.?The house of ^ resentatives of the New Mexico ? islature today ratified the federal * man suffrage amendment by a v e of 36 to 10. The senate passe resolution today by a vote of 1 . 5. New Mexico is the 32nd state to - ' w< ,fy' fa NO TREATY DEBATE CI Washington, Feb. 19.?^The peace aty debate lapsed again today, ther side making any effort to ng up the subject for senate con- ^ eration. - Ei ' U] WANTS te: >R SALE:?Ford Touring Car in SP fircf rlnss rnndition. ELLIS-LES- w' LIE CO. 2-20-3t. ch 'It is a strange thing indeed that an our existing scientific civilization ^ art and engines of war have prassed further than all other arts "a 1 industries."?Philip Mauro. 'utilisation of the "Wil!y-Nicl:y" Gr respondence has led to the reliation of William Hohenzollern the monarchist party of Germany. ab A. bridge in Peru, more than 200 it long, is supported by ropes of tu :tus-fibre. on WE BUY AND SELL <5 Stocks and Bonds 8( of Every Kind. Wanted? Stock of re ? ! lo National Bank, ra Planters Bank *.8 Farmers Bank sa sa Abbeville Cotton g2 Mills. m Stock & Bond Co. o , ABBEVILLE, S. C. OTTO BRISTOW, Secy. . 'loi - Se I Fflrmpr; ai JL w J J A LWJ W V^VJ 5 ( i | \ I will open for but day, We have spenl preparing a Ban) I to this communit We invite you meet our officers, ness with us. Courtesy, m I J. S. MOFFATT | I _ . vv w vvvv v vv vvn SHU I COLD SPRINGS. v'? wwvwvw vwv\'l 063 Miss Cyrena Pearson spent the H I 2ek-end with Mr. B. A. Uldrick an?.I ?|| fi Mr. cr.d Mrs. R. A. Hagen and Mr. ||j 9 aude Uldrick spent Sunday at ??Ir. H U C. Kay's. (| J Mrs. Press Snlith, and daughter, j|j *ra, of Donalds, spent Sunday at j||| r. J. R. McCombs. Mr. R. S. Uldick, and daughter, H Ffie, spent Sunday with Mr. T. F. ||gj Idrick and family. Mrs. Ja:i<{ McCombs is spending.=1 me time in Donalds with her daugh-1 lj| r, Mrs. Press Stoiith. Miss Thelma Smith, of Greenville, ?H ent from Friday/ until Monday = th Miss Allie Belle McCombs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Culbreth, and 3S ildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blum |gg d baby, spent Wednesday with jj?| rs. F. E. Hagen. Miss Sara CJIdrick spent Wednes- H y night very pleasantly with Misr, j S| len Hagen. Mr. Roy McCombs is at home from n eenwood, the school being closed ^ , o weftkq on account of flu. The news is scarce, everybody has ?M en sick with flu and is not yet'jjj le to visit much. Mr. R. A. Hagen had the misfor-j| ne to get his fine bird dog killed j S? Thursday. j IS Hastings' 1920 !f? Seed Catalog Freejjj It's ready now. One hundred nana- i ggi )mely illustrated pages with brilliant i |gi )ver in natural colors. It is both < |pl ;autiful and helpful, and all that is j fj| :cessary to get it is a postal card 11111 iquest. You will find our 1920 cata-'gg gue a well worth while seed book. igi Hastings' Seeds are sold dircct by ?j? ail. You will never find them on ||gj tie in the stores. We have some g= re hundred thousand customers whc g ly from us by mail. We please and ?|= ,ti3fy them, and we can please and jjg .t-'sfy you in 1920. gill M Planting Hastings' Seeds m your I irden or in your i'icido inoures "geud =1 i ck" so far as results can be deLer-iijf E ined by the seed planted. For 30 jjig I i irs Hastings' Seeds have been the i gp L andard of seed excellence ano pur-1 r in the South. Only varieties I apted to the South are listed. Qtialr of the best and prices oftei: loss an those you pay at home. Write por+i r free copy of this splendid < ?ta ?ue now. H. G. HASTINGS CO^i ^cisrnen, Atlanta, Ga.?(Advt.) than 3C i The i id Merchar Df DUE WEST , >iness in its new qu February 24, 1920. t considerable time king House that wil y. to call in, inspect o , and leave a share Service, n d m i7T , r res. jtv. u. e-l. / / wrm vjnm Opera T oday nrvnrk'n it L/UKU 1 n 1 ALLEN HOLUBAI "The Heart SEE DOROTHY 1 pealing romance o west and tl Admission: Adul ?Sat LAST D. DOROTH1 "The Heart FOX SUNSH MM.JL A 1^/1 Admission: Adul ?Mo DOROTHY "De a A STAR I "Sweet ] rn The Best of ( BMHBBDBUHI ORBBHH3BZS CH pnHHM jpruese is the language of more ),000,000 people. iiiliiillliiiliiiili 1 1 1 I i 11 its Bank jj j |. 11 arters Tues- | pj |j and money | 11 be a credit %. Sj / 1 4, to ,f| ur quarters, j H- | of your busi- 1 m ' Safety. | J LIS, Cashier | | ^ wmmmmmmmm ~ $ mmammmmmumMMm >..i>iiiuinrii..iMii iimi :'i.Miiiii;;iii>mi:ii.iiiuiiiii!iiiiiiJiii,imiiiuiiniiJiii!iiituiliiiiiiiiiiiui':*Hi^^ jjj 5SS5CTT1""'""!" i ""j ?Friday { PHILLIPS in HI I'S SUPER PRODUC- M (TON of Humanity' 'HILLIPS in an apf the Canadian North- flt lie Great war. S PL!1J 1P ^miaren 10c. i gig ts, 25cr fc urday? J AY TO SEE B f PHILLIPS ? of Humanity' ?j UNE COMEDY 1 's f!ftm<?Karlr' P Children^ 15c ts, 25c. nday? jg ( PHILLIPS in Hf stiny" : COMEDY Patootie." M I I I jood Pictures j Bmnw Engraved Cards and Invitations-The Press and Banner (Jo.