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I V V V COLD SPRINGS. Si V 1 Mr. Grover Wilson and Mr. Woodward of Columbia, spent Saturday! night with his sister. Mrs. J. R. McCombs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Newell and children spent Tuesday at Mr. N. P. j Milford's. Mr and Mrs C. P. McMahan spent | Monday with . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen. | ,. Mr. and Mrs. Christia Cothran are visiting relatives at Toney ' Creek this week. Mr. Dickie Ellis spent Saturday night with Mr. Paul Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Culbreth and Miss Clayton Blaine of Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. > R. A. Hageri. Mrs: Coke Mann of Greenville, ^n.d, Mrs. Mattie Bowen of Abbeville spent Monday at. Mr. T. L. Uldrick's." v Rev. George W. Telford >vas calling in this community Tuesday afternoon. Misses Thelma and Catherine ? Smith of Greenville are visiting Misses Allie Belle and Bessie McCombs this week. Mr. Claude Uldrick spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen. Mrs. Coke Mann of Greenville and Mrs. Mattie Bowen of Abbeville spent Monday night at Mr. B. A. Uldrick's. Misses Allie Belle and Bessie McCombs and Misses Thelma and Catherine Smith spent Wednesday ft night with Misses Janie and Lillie Milford. 4 Mi.-s Amy Uldrick is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Kay. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. UlciricK, Claude, Harold, and Francis and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Uldrick spent" Saturday in Abbeville with Mrs. Mattie Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen spent Tuesday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick and nf ! PROVIDE T H ES E N E ] 1 A Savings Account c (satisfactory medium of a fund to cover ii 1 SI ; taxes and a reserve t ses. It's mighty hard to m ly. But not hard this sure, so easy. One is when provision has b regular savings depo THE NATIO _ OF ABB I I ft- ??^ luM I w?.~ I ff/f Z-4 If S'0 W08? I <ggES3E H os - Jt - I aieep on zne yyo I Cotton Side Made of hundreds of 1 layers of thinned cut I wool and cotton. It ts I SOFT and FLUFFY, I and never LUMPS I or SAGS. I CARTER BROTHER j W. A. CALV children spent Wednesday at Mr. J Eugene Newell's. % I ^ DONALDS V j > >! >>XXN'>>XNNXX>X>j Mrs. Henry Booker and little son! of Greenwood are guests of Miss Lois Humphreys this week. Mrs. Hodges and daughter, Mrs. ] Eunice Agnew, left this week for Montreat, where they will spend two weeks. j Mr. R. M. Haddon came over jfrom Abbeville to see his sister, Mrs. Franklin Drake, who continues quite ill. j Mr. Ben H. Smith and Mr. Claude Ashley were business visitors in Abbeville last Monday. | Rev. J. M. Dallas was in Abbeville last Monday attending a special meeting of South Carolina Presbytery. Miss Gertrude Culbertson of iWare Shoals was the guest of Miss Margaret C. Dallas on Tuesday. ! Mrs. Marion Poore of Greenville is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H. Jones of 'Anderson were week-end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sharpe. j Rev. Kinney of Sumter preached in the Baptist church last Sunday night. j Miss Julia Seawright of Anderson is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Seawright. Miss Julia entertained a number of her girl friends last Tuesday. Children's Day at Greenvale church last Sunday morning was a success in every way. The children carried out one of the best programs that have been given in the church. The received much praise from the large congregation present for the admirable way in which they acted their parts. The songs, dialogues and recitations were very appropriate and each contained lesI . FOR EDS /-in-i/iol 1 fliers cl lUgitai alivi for the accumulation nsurance premiums, or unforseen expeneet these items usualway. So simple, so always ready to pay een made through sits. i > N A L BANK EVILLE. * | I _____? i flj&r r?~ ~',J3> | |' ivmjc.., S*?^ I incJ - .-4 , I ' 1 Q^tioti I j, +ie*jjtlkr _vlr^' a | I!' a/vo Jfcgggt I E2Z-SSS* I oZ Siu?2 ffi Winter; I | i in Summer! | Ventilators give it a 8 chance to "Breathe." ? Delivered in dust- ? , proof, hy genie cartons. 8 i Have your dealer g show you the Wool-Cott. 3 S MATTRESS COMPANY | LD BY f 'ERT & SONS I I _ sons of value for every one pres ent. Little Misses Evelyn Purdette, Gladys Smith and Rebecca Hawthorne each received a beautiful testament for reciting the Child's Catechism from memory, without a mistake. The pastor presented the testaments and spoke words of en-' couragement to the children for j their good work. The following j ladies trained the children and desarvem uch credit: Misses Rosa a?ul Eva Seawright, Cora Haddon, Pearl Hawthorne, Margaret Dallas, [Macie Sharpe and Mrs. J. M. Dallas. I MRS. NANCY ALDONS J Mrs. Nancy Aldons died at the home of her nephew, Mr. J. N. j Gordon, last Friday morning. Mrs 'Aldons had been a great sufferer for many months, but bore her affliction with great patience and (Christian fortitude. During her long 'illness she was tenderly cared for by hfer nephew and niece, Mrs. Lily 'Gordon, and everything that love could do was done for her. "Aunt | Nancy" was a lovely Christian wo B man, and v/as loved by everyone I |who knew her. j Interment took place at Greenvale church on Friday afternoon, and the services at the church and at the grave were conducted by Rev. J. M. Dallas. A large number of friends and 'neighbors were present to show their love and respect for the departed one. "Blessed are the dead, which die n the Lord." , I MOB ATTACKED JAIL 1 I ; Durham, N. C., July 22.,?The Rev. Robert M. Price, pastor of the I Lakewood Methodist church and a I I sergeant in the Durham machin gun company, tonight issued a sworn statement in which he declares emphatically that a n.asked mob attempted to storm the Alamance county jail Monday night and fired upon the machine gunners guarding the jail before the soldiers fired a shot. Sergeant Price says that he was in command of the machine gun that fired first, and that before ordering his men to fire, he had narrowly escaped injury or death from bullets which whizzed by his head. i ^ : < ? A FAVORED RACE Again we suggest?nay, we insist?that we country editors must I strive to be meek.?The Washing- B ton Post. g i __ 3 NEGRO PUGILIST I AGAIN IN TOILS E Jack Johnson Returns To United I States?At Once Goes To Jail Los Angeles, July 20.?Jack H Johnson, former heavyweight cham- D pion pugilist of the world, who H crossed the international boundary H line from Lower California today I was brought here tonight from San H Diego and lodged in the county jail. He probably will leave in the B custoly of federal officers tomorrow K for Chicago to begin serving a sen- W tence for violatoin of the Mann act, H federal officials said. 9 Johnson, who has been residing inlH Tiajuana, Mexico, several months^H rode in an automobile to the Mexi- H can side of the boundary. He shook Hj hands with several Mtjxic&n officials H walked to tho American custom S tousgi pNSSented his passports and 2 stepped across the line. gg Deputy United States Marshal H Seorge Coolye and Dave Graham H special agents of the department of R justice were waiting for the pugi- w ist and placed him under the arrest B is he entered the United States. gM When arrested Johnson grinned H ml said: "All right, but, say, it m sure is good to get back in the md United States again. d ' I am returning voluntarily, for the Mexican government has issued 2j no deportation order against me, as|B| was reported some weeks ago, and j S I co.;5J liavj remained in Tiajuar.ajH oo inn/v ac T M-nc willinc to nbpv the I Ik ?o * * ? V j laws of Lower California, but for a K long1 time I have wanted to return H and gei my troubles adjusted." 2 Johnson says he wanted to re- K enter the rinp, even if he serves a' |9 prison term. gg Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill- | M er. It relieves pain and soreness | caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,! I Sprains, etc* j^jj Do You Like Tc Here's a Chance Should Tak( You can save just 1-4 Oxford money by bu) Per Cent. Discount Sa f~F all our Men's and all of our Oxfords Copyright 1920., 1 RF.TTF.R COM1 < MEN'S $10.00 Suits 1-4 Off $12.00 Men's Suits 1-4 Oi $15.00 Men's Suits 1-4 Oi $20.00 Men's Suits 1-4 Of $25.00 Men's Suits 1-4 0 $30.00 Men s Suits 1-4 Of $35.00 Men's Suits 1-4 0 $40.00 Men's Suits 1-4 Of $45.00 Men's Suits 1-4 Of $50.00 Men's Suits 1-4 Of $55.00 Men's Suits 1-4 01 $60.00 Men's Suits 1-4 01 ; BOYS' $7.50 Boys Suits, 1-4 Oil I $10.00 Boys Suits, 1-4 Off $12.00 Boys Suits, 1-4 Off $15.00 Boys Suits, 1-4 Off $17.50 Boys Suits, 1-4 Off $20.00 Boys Suits, 1-4 Off We Have About 10 D02 That Will Be Put on Sale Pwi/taa | A 1 IV^Oi ; ALL OF OUR AT 1-4 OFF OF R x Men's $16.00 and $17.50 Special Men's $12.50 Walk Over Men's $10.00 Walk Over Men's $8.00 Walk Over C Men's $7.50 Walk Over C PARKER. H > Save Money? I That You 1 / 5 Advantage Of I ^H - A ' ' I of your Suit and ring now in our 26 ilc. 'he House cf Kuppenhcimer ! IN TODAY. \' ' || SUITS . ' ' Hill . IV $7.50 ? $9.00 ' f $11.25 F siRnn ; *- ...... .... .......... .. y A vr'v v i arm 'ff $18.75 I f $22.50 > ff $26.25 ' m r4 t ; $30.00 mjn 1 $33.75 H> f $37.50 P ff 41.25 ; 1: : : fF $45.00 I SUITS $5.63 ? $7.50 | $9.00 9 x $11.25 1 $13.13 . $15.00 :en straw hats i at 1-3 Off of Regular B HH OXFORDS I egular prices i Reynolds Oxfords m $12.75 Oxfords..-.:.'...- $9.38 I r> i inn Eft uxioras $/.ou )xfords $6.00 j )xfords $5.63 SB]