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w - ==%-! Xocal | fllewe ii i ipeusuiuuo ii Mrs. C. B. Evans, Sharon, was a visitor in Abbeville Saturday. H. B. Cogburn, of Atlanta, is visiting friends in the city. Baron Agnew, of Greenville, spent j Friday night in town. Bob Greene spent Sunday in Clinton with friends. Mr. Max Pittard is visiting his sis- J ter, Mrs. C. E. Armor. j Frank Hodges spent Sunday with' relatives in Hodges. Mrs. J. E. Cochran, Watts, was aj shopper in the city Saturday. Glen Baskin, Honea Path, was a visitor in Abbeville Sunday. Miss Margaret Cothran has returned from a visit to Chester. Miss Ruth Archer, Anderson, was.' was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Nell Murphy and Mr. Callie : Ellis spent Sunday in Bordeaux with Mr. ana Mrs. J. M. McGrath. Misses Blanche and Annie Smith, Anderson, were week-end guests of Miss Eva Reames. Herman Wisby, Erskine College. Due West, spent the week-end in; twon with home folks. Miss Marion Prince ,of Greenwood j spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Princc. I Beaty Price, of Anderson, spent Sunday in town with his brother, R. C. Price. Mr?. John Dees, of Pikesville, X. C., is visiting her father, Mr George Wilson, of Warrenton. Chas. A. Ilaigler, Jr., of Atlanta. spent Sunday in the city with home folks. Mr. md Mr-. Clark Sutherland, Martins Mill, who have been ill v/irli the flu, are much improved. Misses Ida and Lessie Kay were visitors in Honea Path Sunday. Miss Clayton Blaine, Antreville,; spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Gerald Martin and Miss; Eleanor Schroeder have returned home after a visit to Atlanta and, Gainesville, Ga. Griffin Nickles, ?i Columbia, spent j yesterday in the city with his wife. I who is here on an extended visit to! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cox. j Dr. G. A. Neuffer and Albert j Henry went to Winnsboro Sunday to! I visit Mrs. J. C. Doty, who is serious-, ly ill in that city. Mrs. Doty will bej remembered here os a Miss Henry, j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagerman,! Greenville, came down Sunday to, visit Mrs. Hagerman's mother, Mr?.1 ^ John Harris. Mr. Hagerman returned! Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Hagerman j ? remaining for a wek's visit. | Mrs. C. A. Haigler arrived in the j city Saturday from St. Joseph's Hop- ! _:i.i * j.1 ?._ _ _i... 1 pitai, ALiaiiut, a stay ui scveral weeks. Her many friends will b?| glad to know she is much improved I in health. Bailey Military Institute has open-1 ed up after being closed for some j time on account of the flu. Davis! w Tfprr anrl William Mill rotnrnorl TVfr>n Monday to Greenwood and left a! broad streak of gloom among the I girls in Abbeville. i , I Here from Columbia. * _________ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Todd came np from Columbia Saturday and were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster McLane. I Book Club. ,xvi 'ill The Book Club will meet with fo Mr?. C. E. Williamson on Wednesday an afternoon at four o'clock. 'ed Bi Bridge Club. i ap The Bridge Club will meet with uo Miss Nettie Russell Friday afternoon io at four o'clock. 'of ? Manning J. Brown. j?n Manning J. Brown, :!0 years of' age, died at his home in this county Sunday morning at 4 o'clock after a I brief illness of influenza. He is sur-JIi vived by his wife, a daughter of Mr. !Pj and Mrs. Charles Shrine, and three r.e s.nall children. !nc The body was taken to McCormick Monday morning where the funeral th was held. ne | he Repainting Store ;ne | oil E. J. Adair, of the Adair Depr."t-jwj ment Store, nee Hot Hustler Racl t, L is having his store repainted t is'gu week, the color being light givy. L?: Renovated inside and out the Adair [ja, Department Store will be one of the | handsomest buildings in town. . Ida .Record Weather !gr The cold wave which has swept! I the west in the past week came to Jjni Abbeville on schedule time and has ve proven a record breaker for March. | The thermometer ranged around M1 feezing all day Sunday and Mon- j day was down as low as 22 at half1 )ast eight. jty ISO ' The Red Cro*s Helps , i,J ri he R?d Cross was called on for' o \ ! help last week in the case of Manning! -e J. Brown, who with his whole family! li have been sick with influenza and,bc> pneumonia. Miss Sherrar has nursed re the family until she almost broke l,e down and Mrs. Coleman responded co to the call for the Red Cross and as- If sisted with the nursing. tei Oc Old Friends Meet Again. pr; L Capt. J. L. Perrin was among the! o; worshippers at the Seceder church nit Sabbath night and listened with in-^Tb tcre.~t to the sermon preached by coi Rev. W. H. M. Plaxco. Mr. Plaxco i.s'coi l; preacher and mu:;t. of co!ir?e. tell evi the tvyth at all tiin?s, so he aeknow- ba tl rt he is old enough to have qu been a class-mate for three years, of Re Capt. Perrin's at Erskinc College. TU.. +...? 111V. I,V*KJ lirwilUS v C4v II wn:v i , mi;>hiv well in those days. i inn Mrs. Dotv 111 CJ th; Xews was received in Abbeville Saturday of the serious illness ?f|a] Mrs. Jesse Doty at her home in j m< Winnsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Doty andj . ! ic their children are all sick with influx jat enza and Saturday Mrs. Doty developed a case of pneumonia. Dr.1 Neuffer and Mr. Albert Henry left j at once for Winnsboro and returning1 Monday reported that while Mrs. i Doty is still very sick she is doing as! cl well as could be expected. They are) confident that nothing but good! news will come from her bedside. ! . c t As Miss Lucy Ilenry, Mrs. Doty is!, v r< well beloved by the people of Abbe-i ville, and friends of her childhood1 pr await anxiously for news from her. MILL SHCOOL GIVES f{r ENTERTAINMENT ri< jth. Tr.e school auditorium at the Ab-,an beville Cotton Mill was the scene of jo; two hours of real gaiety and pleasure T7vi^nir ovnrtin<r whori fV?r? nrimnvv S(!( grade of the school gave a wonderful ni( Mother Goose entertainment, MissJcrj Trihble, the primary teacher playing,bh the part of "Mother Goose." J Mi--s Gossett, the trained nurse; ii working among the employees of the i la mill, sank two pretty songs and an Misses Gladys Brazeal and Lillian'bo Grubb entertained the audience with tir several duets. scl Dr. L. J. Bristow and J. F. Barn-lni; well were the speakers of the even-jco ing and gave reasons why the peo-|of pie of the mill should maintain a sal 1'i.n - -T i.l_ _ : ? Ti- 1 1 U jittie newspaper uj. uieir uwxi. it nau j u been announced previously that thejwJ name of the winner of the contest, jau which has been on for the pn?t. two mi weeks to select a suitable name forjtn lhe paper, which the pepole of thejm< mill have decided to publish, would jinj De made public. The judges of thr W contest were: W. P. Greene, Sol Sli Rosenberg, and Mrs. J. F. Barnwell. "1 They announced that "The Textile Th Gazette" submitted by G. B. Hamby pa is the best name for the paper. Mr i^HI imby also won the second prize B r submitting "The Enterprise," m d Allen Hollingsworth was award- uj the third prize for "The Textile R illetin." Thp Tpvtilo Gazette will make its S pearance about March 1") and no B ubt will prove a valuable innova- 3 m for the employees of the mill. ? The mill band rendered a number fl selections during the course of the tertainment. #4 KILLS NEGRO 3 Chester Fleming:, constable of |j agistrate Frank Carwile, killed Mat I tul, negro, at the latter's home, B ar Crawford's Store Friday after- g ion. ? The killing followed an effort or ? e part of Fleming to persuade the s gro to take back his wife, w!>o;r. I had run off from his home. The ? gro was abusive and engaged the 3 ficer in a struggle using a rock M ith which he struck Fleming. After S short scuffle Fleming pulled his 8 n, which the negro grabbed and ied to secure. It was during the 11 <t tussel for the gun that Fleming jj *ed the pistol with fatl results. ;1': Fleming came to Abbeville B y and gave himself up and furnish- E bond for appearance before the and jury. 1 Constable Frank Carwile held an $| ' T-l , I k!_ M quest rnciay aixernoon anu m.s ms rdict was justifiable homicide. UCH TALK OF A NEW COUNTY ! There is much talk of now conn- | in this section. Central has top iled her streets, and the 'inly good ;.J out of town is the road to berty. The road to 6ix Mile, Clemn College, and Pendleton are very, ry bad, in some places they are nost impassable, and many of the st citizens feel that if we had a w county in which there would not much road milage to keep up we uld easily have good roads in it. we had a new county here, the rritory we would get from Pickens, onee and Anderson counties is actically level which would make very easy to build and maintain ids. The slogan now among far;rs is small farms well cultivated. ! e same slogan would be good f< t jnties. Why not have smaller jnties with good roads, and good L>rything? Let's go after it on the sis of the old saying: "He can coner who thinks he can."?Central ! porter. J OH DADDY The attraction which the mana?iX- SELL . nt of the Opera House has so- w an red for Monday, March loth is \trS nt great big laughing success, "Oh iddy," which has been delighting rge audiences everywhere. The 8-5-3pd. my humorous applications and . !e splitting situations which start the rise of the curtain and which MM J ell l- continuous throughout the play , 1 horse. : u of the rapid-fire order and it is ^ st one great laugh after another u ... j-O-Ot. (i the inliO'.!uj.:*jn of some twenty jsical numbers, all catchy, sung by NOTICEchorus composed of highly cultiva- Laundi 1 voices. livery ! Because of its brightness, humor, All cut ianliness. witching melody and all charge ound novelty, "Oh Daddy," the rate bi jsical comedy hit of the sea: on omises gladsome diversion when tf-S-3pd. e master producer.; Kilroy and itton offer L at the Opera House, Miller jndav, March, loth. It will L- all ^ I? more welcome at a period when H lusement seekers need something pus and cheering. Assurance is /en that one will hear music?the >vni p0( jre is bv T. H. Willhite, whose Try it dodies have become a sort of XeuralRif ize that is tuneful without bein;; iiVnl?s? cM itant, that blends the American -V1' d Viene.se qualities and thai has C.fnijrlis, eady set thousands of young feet Throat, : , J'liis oi ncing throughout the land, Rich- ponetrati :1 C. Marrox is the provider of i's'rtne""? oks and lyrics. There are two set- {ration61] igs in design, 111 whicn loud color trato lIlls hemes are absent, and that harmo- in three '.e with very beautiful and artistic j.s golden stume creations worn by a chorus ^erb loveliness and singing quality who tisfv the eye without removing der the i roe-fourths of their wardrobe. And an(' Britt len the final curtain falls the $1* dience will take home haunting tax\VM/V*?inn " aU CAMfV Ulf f? OVwl "f AV_ riliU I It"? Ui rtuv.n uiun ami xw-v-i )ttin.tr airs as: "Just a Plain AM'ican Girl," "Oh Daddy," "Whistlr and Giggling," "The Rainbow The Mail, idow," Wed diner Chimes", "Dainty Mr. R. loppers," "Whats the Difference," mer of th 'he Older They Are, The Harder home this ley Fall." This is the only com- Mr. Gray n.v playing "Oh Daddy" and is un- was know CHARL / Have just open* most Up-To-Date R( Located t][ Thefdining -room i lighted and splendic prepared to give YO J Our Kitchen ha our'menu from [day t< m season. <JHUp|;stairs we ha\ for the accommodati LET US mu a rhv i IHAKL " J CSSSgZBBE ^ANTS | ??Any one wanting: a good jjjj d calf see, . F. E. HOGAN, ROUTE :}. ABBEVILLE, S. C- T ! ? -- I I LE?One black Mare. Good m purposes, splendid plow $75. See L. MABRY. ?The Greenwood Steam y Agency will put on a de- ! system after March 15th. , rate bundles tiandled at a of 10 cents each. All list indies handled free. C. H. Canncn, Agt. ' An<i?ep<io Oil, Known nw nitivcly Itelirve Pain in i Few Minutes right now for Rheumatism, i. Lumbago, sore, still nnd swols, pain in the head, nacfc a ltd ?rns. bullions, e;?.\ After one in pain usually ui sap pears ;?s ;jic. remedy used externally for Colds. Croup, Tntitienza," Sore diphtheria and Tonsillfls. il is conceded to be the ino?t nu rouieuy Known, us wronijii. i ediate ellect in relieving pain i the fa? t that it penetrates t?. I led parts at once. As an illus[>nur ten drops <>u the Miieke.-t a solo leather and it will pene- I > suhstauce through and through I minutes. no substitute. This trreat <>iI U [fl red color only. Manufactured I jfl p*? Juice Medicine Co. ouly. (Jet [J ? >ersonal direction of Kilroy j 5 9 on. Seats now. Prices 'r>0c.,jfj ~~" 00, $1.50, $2.00. plus war i j I .... I R. B. Gray Dead .? id a splend ! ntleman. ? j< oss Roads B. Gray, a well known far. i The funer; ic Starr section died at r.is , , , i. >ads tomor ; mornine: at an early hour, i was 62 years of ape, and)' rnient ,na(I n as a progressive farmer, i ' ,y' ? [E'S CAFE td up the Handsomest a ^staurant in Abbeville. on the Square. is large, well equipped, v lly appointed. And we ; U THE SERVICE. s the latest equipment a /day is comprehensive a 'e tenvwell furnished roo on of transient guests. -SERVE YOU lE'S CAFE TODAY-TUESDAY Monroe Saulisbury in "Phantom Melody" and "Invisible Hand" No. 8 10c. 20c. WEDNESDAY Alice Brady in "The World to Live In" and i jLvicine vv aicarnp in "Turning the Tables" 10c. 20c. THURSDAY Harold Lockwood in "The Great Romanse" 10c. 20c. The Best of Good Pictu id type of Christian He was a member of j''s 0,1 bindh church. ; rises on its foreles il will be held at Cross i ? row afternoon, and in-j Premier Hughe: e at the church ceme- emnly predicts tha I break out in the P I sbse3EB3&. s.: md I fell are i ind | tnd ms I v- i ... ^ / res S .'gs fir' t. A horse i;s. S of Australia, solit the next war will acific.