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Mr. C. W. Chandler was over from Laurens Sunday seeing his friends. Miss Sara ftiundy is, in Greenwood spending some time with relatives. Miss Sallie Sutherland, of Monte rey was a visitor in the ctty Monday Mrs. Will Graves, of Sharon, was among the early morning shoppers in Abbeville Monday. Mrs. Eugene Miller, of Long Cane, was among^e shoppers in Abbeville Monday. Mrs. A. O. Calvert and Mrs. David Nickles, of the Buckstand neighbor hood, were trading in town Monday. Francis Mabrv came home from Erskiqe Saturday and enjoyed a good Sunday dinner at home. Mrs. Lillie Gordon and Miss Eu- 1 phendia Gordon, of Donalds, were in 1 town today shopping. J Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Radcliff and < Miss Annie Radcliff were in the city 1 Monday among the bargain shoppers. Miss Agnes Edwards was a Sunday visitor to Greenwood, spending the day with friends. 1 Judge Frank B, Gary left Monday < morning for Lexington whe:e he goes { to hold court. i 1 Mrs. F. M. Carter has returned to her home in Anderson after a pleas ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed. Miss Pearle Nickles, of McCormick ? is in the city spending sometime j with her sister, Mrs. Sam Evans. t Mr. tewis Gambrell and Mr. Ban- j nister, lively young students at Ers- j kine College were in town Sunday taking dinner with friends. j Mrs. J. Howard Moore leaves this < week for Oxford, Miss., where she | will spend a month with her brother, j Mr. McCraw. 1 Miss Julia McAllister went over to (ireenwooa i>unaay ana spent tne day'pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson. j Andrew Hill is expected home < from Clemson on Tuesday. The boys having a holiday on account of Lee's birthday. \ Clifton Wilson had his appendix 1 removed at the County Hospital Monday and is doing nicely aftef the operation. W. D. Wilkinson went up to An derson Monday on business connected with the thriving insurance business l.c i.; conducting. Mr. Clarence Link, of Lauren::, has "got the habit" of spending Sun day in Abbeville and he was here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKee, William McKee and little Mary Camp, of near Donalds, were visitors in the city today. Mrs. W. P. Kennedy and young Pat were up from Troy this week spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coleman. Mrs. Clifton Morrow returned to her home in Richmond after snendine ! awhile pleasantly in Abbeville with relatives. She also visited in Ridge way. # Mr. E. R. Miller was in town from Hodges Monday. He says there is no news in his neighborhood except "hard times" which is just no news at all. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay, of the Gilgal section were on our streets' Monday, taking advantage of the many fine things to be bought in our stores. . Miss Hattie Roche came up from Columbia and spent over Sunday with her home folks. She is holding down a responsible position in the offices of the C. N". & L. railroad. James Coleman, a lively young Clemson cadet, came home this week and was the over Sunday guest of his parents. He reports Clemson as run ning smoothly. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McColl left Monday morning for their home in, Bennettsville after being here for the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gambrell. . ' Mrs. Sam Wilson, who was opera ted on at the hospital Friday for ap pendicitis is making a comfortable recovery, which is good news to her friends. Mrs. Wilson is well known in Abbevill? as Miss Addie Cason. Mrs. A. J. Der-byshire spent Sat urday and Sunday the guest- of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barnwell on Chest nut street. Mr. Derbyshire was at Willington conducting the regular services. # / Mr. and Mrs. Max Below, of the Little Mountain section, were in town Monday. Mr. Below is a son of our friend Max, who is always in terested in the. cotton and mule trades made by Uncle Jim Stark. ^ Mrs. Arthur Thompkins, of Edge field arrived in Abbeville last Thurs day to be with her niece, Miss Mar garet Co'thran while her father, Mr. W. S. Cothran is so ill. Mr. J. S. Cothran arrived Monday morning from Columbia. THE BRIDGE CllUB. If O n TL? ? O IMA/1 a*irs. O. vjr. J.HU11I3UU ciibcivaniEu the Bridge club Friday afternoon at i pleasant meeting. There were sev ;n tables of players who enjoyed the : ?ames and the delightful salad course ,v!th chocolate served at the close oft < :he afternoon. 1 i 1 1 CORP. COLEMAN NOW. According to "The Tiger," a Clem- ' ?on College publication, Greenville ] street has another Corporal. This ime it is Corporal James F. Cole nan. Cadet Coleman ^private of Co. jany H, has been made corporal of lis company. t j We notice the name of Corp. Cole- i nan on the honor rcrll also. He is < jut down among the students who 1 'have no failures, no current work ] Dehind and not over twenty demerits ! for the first term." This entitles him ] ;o week-end leaves'of absence. * AN INSURANCE MAN r?ir. George McCanty left Sunday [or McCormick where he expects to i nake his home in the future. He will, i jpen an insurance office. One hundred minety-two mens $3.50 Union Suits at $1.75, all sizes . 34 to 46.?The Rosenberg Mercan-j tile Company. ; OPE HO' MAURICE TO ?II VI What happened 1 unfolded, shot EXTRA A "A Admission PERRIN'S PARTY DELIGHTFUL. Mr. Lewis Perrin delighted seven of his friends Friday evening when he entertained them at a regular old time set-back dinner and party*. The guests were first served a wonderful course dinner with quail as the piece de resistance. Every thing was equally as delicious and the guests lingered long at the din ner table. Two tables of .setback were in full swing soon after the sumptu ous dinner with W. M. Barnwell and J. D. Fulp handsomely bucking Mr. Perrin and Dr. Nickles and Dr. Guy-! ton and Bradley Reese not doing! even near so well in their attempt to | hold down W. H. White and Jeweler! Johnson. Bradley Reese spoke for the mys- f tic seven when he said during the J evening, *"i.ftis sureiy is a goiaen age in which we are living." The guests hope Gyp will remain at home so he and Ladson can pro vide more quail soon. DR.'C. HADDON MARRIES Dr. ^Chalmers Haddon and Miss Edith Guyton were happily married Monday, January 17, 1921, at the home of the bride's parents at Wil liamston. The marriage was a quiet home affair, the'ceremony^eing per formed at one o'cfock by the Rev. M. R. Plaxco, of the Associate Reformed church at Abbeville. After the cere mony Dr. and Mrs. Haddon left at once for a trip to points in Florida, j Dr. Haddon is well known in Abbe ville having spent his boyhood here. He attended Erskine College and is a graduate of the Atlanta School of / j Dentistry. He served for a period in the army during the World War and has practiced his profession with conspicious success ^n Williamston for the past two years. Miss Guyton is a sister of Dr. Guy-| ton? of Abbeville, and is known to many of our people as a charming young woman.( The young people start life under happy auspices and they have the good wishes of a wide circle of friends. Mrs. W. H. Long, the mother of Dr. Haddon, and Rev. M. R. Plaxco, svent to Williamston Monday to be present at the happy event. PLEASANT NEW. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miller arrived in Charleston from New York Sat arday. They will spend a wnue in tne city by the sea and then will come to Abbeville where Mrs. Miller will pay an extended visit to Mrs. J. D. Kerr. This is pleasant news to Mrs. Miller's many friends in Abbeville. VITAL STATISTICS During the year of 1920 in Long Cane Township there were 21 deaths, 13 whites and 8 colored and 60 births, 20 whites and 40 colored. E. R. Miller, Registrar. Odd sizes in Mens Heavy Work Shoes; formerly $5.00 now $2.00. ?The Rosenberg Mercantile Com pany. - iRA USE ' URNEUR'S ?SEVE _i it _i__ 1.1 e: wnen n,ve ace me 1 ur Oing Women of all ages ATTRACTION FISHY THE GOLDEN WEDDING The golden wedding celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gam brell Saturday was a most happy affair. The children all came back to the old home and enjoyed the day with their parents. The time was made happier by the loving attention of so many friends, telegrams and cards coming from all over the state. Dr and Mrs. E. M. Lander sent their love and good wishes, Dr. Lander be ing the son of Rev. Dr. Lander who performed the marriage ceremony. The absent son-in-law, Mr. Zimmer man, was with the family in heart and spirit, and two loving messages came from Mr. C. P. Hammond, of Spartanburg and Miss Bessie Mur ray, of Greenville, both of whom Mrs Gambrell has watched grow from babyhood to take- honorable places in t.he wnrlrl. The children remained over Sun- [ day, the. whole occasion furnishing two of the happiest days in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Gambrell. CELEBRATING THE DAY Dr. Rayford Power is beginning to reach the age of discretion for Sunday he celebrated his forty-first birthday. Mrs. Power made the day a lively one for she gave the doctor a fine dinner and invited all his family (to come in and help mak' occasion a happy one. There were twenty-five guests for dinner and turkey and such things were as plentiful as though cotton were fif ty cents a pound. The little daughter of the house hold^ Mary Elizabeth, has the same birthday, though there is a differ ence of thirty-nine years in their ages. Dr. Power's friends hope ht will live to be a hundred and that all the years of his life will con tinue to be filled with good deeds. 1 FRIE xt t~~\ i?' i?< t r> t tit^i ' r^\ ,IVKil?.L jUrLK bidden Fruit? The h \ and classes in this bea ---CENTURY STOI WOMEN MANAGERS. Greenwood is to have an election for Mayor soon and in making out tjie list of managers two women have been put on the board; Mrs. C. C. Featherstone and Mrs. J. Rich Wil 'iams. They are the first women to hold such positions in Greenwood. * OPERA HOUSE \ PROGRAM. V ^ TUESDAY N. "TWO KINDS OF LOVE" V With an All Star Cast V ALSO V "The Dragon's Net No. 8" V 10c. ~ 20c. ? 7 V WEDNESDAY V V CONSTANCE BINNEY * V IN V "ERSTWHILE SUSAN" V AND V INTERNATldN NEWS REEL V 10c 20c V THURSDAY V . BRYANT WASHBURN V "What Happened To Jonea" AND V INTERNATIONAL NEWS v 10c. 20c. v FRIDAY. \ ^ SPECIAL?FRIDAY V MAURICE TOURNEUR'S V Seven Reel Super-production V "WOMAN" V. 15c ' 25c \ ! j $2.00 will buy a $4.00 Pelt Hat. ?The Rosenberg Mercantile Com-' - pany. ! ntrn 1 n HArAl With an increase in Capital $5^ 000 and the steady, he and assets, the Plariters Bar more helpful to this commit A high ideal of community s /to, has caused this In?titutio lie esteem.. We aim to make our patrons uncial home, where a cordi tem, ayd constructive coop command. Planter.' "The Frien I - AtStSilVlJ The Home of Over 1( )AY 0 PRODUCTION istory of woman is utiful picture. COMEDY I Y" 1 5c and 35c The book agents are abroad In tLe land. They have a Bible which is go ing to be a great "help to mothers'* in raising their wayward boys. Carhartt overalls, extra heavy, .$2.50?The Rosenberg Mercantile Company. , , WANTS FOR SALE?Grade Jersey milk cow, calf two weeks old. Apply to D. A. Wardlaw at Postoffice or T H. Maxwell, ' ltpd. FOR SALE?A baby carriage, iiv good condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 123. ltpi I.OST?Onp nlain cold rinc. Satnr day, Jan. 15th. lender plelise re turn to M. B. .Reese and receive reward. 1-17-ltc. TO EXCHANGE?For 75 to 15# acres good, well located farm land; City property that will pay te? per cent on the investment Dixie Land Co., Abbeville, S. C 1- 14-tfc. FOR SALE?High Grade Ammoaut ed Fertilizers for cotton, corn, to bacco, etc. Also, Fish Scrap* Blood, Tankage, Foreign Kaiait, etc. Write us for prices advising the tonnage you want. Dawhoo Fertil izer Company, Box 608, Charles ton, S. C 12, 14?2, 2&c MULES AND HORSES?We have 25 or 30 mules and horses, all well broken and in good shape, for sale. Also several wagons and harness See McKenzie & Johnson. 1-12-tL *fSION Stock from $40,000 to althy growth in deposits lk is in a position to be hity than ever before, service, faithfully lived up n to steadily grow in pub 5 feel that this is their fin al welcome alvvavs awaits * eration is ever at their s Bank &\y Bank" LLE, S. C. )00 Bank Accounts* , i INLY SPECIAL NOTICE ire contracting for this pic had it sent here for private ng and seeing It has caused get away from my usual poli go into print personly to 'Woman.' th to say that It is truly one most interesting and elabor iroduced pictures ever shown ;re and feel sure you will vith me after you have seen o.' J. A. VERCHOT Mgr. II I