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vvvvv vwvvvw 1 % * \ RIDGE NEWS V[ * N .Miss Christine Parnell entertained a few of her - friends Saturday evening. Among them were Misses Rosa Lee Watkins, Eula and Olliei Soe Waters, Messrs. Willie Watkins,' Horace Waters, Hampton Crocker,! Ed Hill and Willie Simmons, of Ab-j beville. Misses Fannie Mae and Belle. Crocker spent the week-end witn v their sister, Mrs. J. W. Pilgrim. and Mrs. Will Manning and aon, Henry, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Manning. Mr. John Waters spent Sunday in Hberton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hill spent; Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. j Dewie Thomas. Miss Lucile^ Watkins spent Sunday sftenoon with Miss Ollie Sue Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Parnell and tmont .Slindav wit.Vt Mt*! and Mrs. Bob Crittendon. Mrs. W. B. Crocker spent Saturafternoon with Mrs. J. W.' Waters. Des Moines, June 16.?Ernest A. f Gntts of Savannah, Ga., was today | efeeted imperial potentate of the Shriners' organization. J I W AIYl'S STRAYED OR STOLEN?Bay mare weighing albout 650 pounds; smooth mouth, white spot on nose. Notify E. R. Bon?, Iva, S. C. It. pd. * ' ? FOR SALE?One used " National Cash Register, in perfect condition, capacity 1 cent to $3.00. Only $85.00. Address Red Frew, Drawer 499, Greenwood, S. C. 3t c. 1 > _ . " - ii FOR SALE?One used iron safe in perfect condition. Inside dimen sions clear, 16 inches wide, 22 kjgh, 14 deep. Weighs about 700 pounds. Address Red Frew, Drawer, 499, -Greenwood, S. C. 3t. c. SANDER'S BARBER SHOP?Anmounces new prices, to be as follows: Hair cut, 25c; shave, 15c. N. Main, next to Peoples Bank. ?, 16.-3t col JFOR SALE?Some fine Jersey cows ~ with young calves. Don't write, but ^ s come and see. J. W. MORRAH, Ht. Carmel, S. C. 6, 15-ltpd. HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING? I am now prepared to do hemstitching and picoting. MISS KATE MARSHALL, Phone 124, 7 Mar ahall Ave., Abbeville, S. C. #, 15-3wks.col. FOR RENT OR SALE?Greek Hotel. ^ Apply at National Bank of Abbe Hie. 6, 10-3tcol. FOR SALE?-Best quality cream at 60 cents a pint, also fresh eggs. Phone 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. 4-ltf Far and Near Sight \ IN ONE PAIR OF GLASSES Modern Bifocal Glasses show no cemented segments; the lower, loading parts of the lenses, are invisible. They are especially adapted to the requirements of middle aged and elderly people. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU L. V. k I 9 C II O C C OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONES: Office 278 Ret. 388 3 1-2 Washington St. Over McMurray Drug Co. ABBEVILLE, S. C. (Becoming Glasses Cost No More) CITY HALL BUSINESS A-t the city hall yesterday morning ! there were signs of business picking I up, but it proved only a flurry for ] when the dust of battle cleared away i there had been only two convictions \ out of six tries, a percetnage of only \ 333, figuring on basis of baseball ij averages of games won and lost. Hector Devore, Jim Devore and 5 Alonzo Baker, negroes were brought G in on charges of disorderly conduct, o but Hector went free according to n the evidene while Jim and ^ Baker were assessed $10 each or 30 days. Otto Davis and Alex Ramey, also negroes, were up on complaint of an automobile owner that they had used his car without permission, but it developed that they had 'been given permission to use the machine under certain conditions and, since not (much damage was done, the negroes were dismissed. CITY PRISONERS ON GANG Chief Johnson of the police department and the city clerk were (busy for a few minutes yesterday morning figuring out the total days ot service on tne county gang out prisoners sent from the city police [ court. It is the custom, the chief \ says, that when a prlsonenr is un- jj able to pay his fine of the city court [ he is sent to the county gang to * serve his time. Such cases have net- C ted the county a total of 360 days [ service during the past year, ending [ June 1. ji a j GRADUATES WITH HONORS [ j At the closing exercises of the [ Sumter schools Miss y Frances Gene- [ vieve Smith wa3 awarded a medal [ for the (best historical essay and one t for "unusual achievement" for 'best j j imarks made on every subject she JI ' had taken. Miss Smith spent several j i I years of her childhood in Abbeville ' being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Lewis Smith, who made their home J on Wardlaw Street. Miss Smith is the namesake of J Mrs. W. D. Wilson, who with other J friends, is proud of her success. V^VVVVVWUVVV V \ V DUE WEST NEWS. \ V V V A. R. Presbyterian V Due West, June 16.?Mr. Carrol, of Mississippi is a guest of Mr. W. W. McDill. Mrs. C. G. Stevenson is visiting friends in Fairfield county, and Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. W. L. Brownlee left last week for a visit to her parents in Covington, Tenn. Mr. John Boner left this week for i I the University of Virginia to take a special course in chemistry. Mr. Walter Watt left Tuesday to attend the summer school at Rock Hill. Mr. Howard Agnew returned Monday from Chester, after a several day's visit to D. G. Phillips, Jr. Miss Charlotte Brown of Abbeville has l>een the truest for several days of Miss Mary jordon. Mrs. May McDill Clinkscales is spending awhile with her (mother, Mrs. W. .W McDill. Mrs. Ruth Todd BouieMs spending some time with friends and relatives in Due West. Miss Jean Kennedy entertained for Miss Alberta Montgomery Saturday. Mrs. Bebe Todd Gilbert also entertained for Miss Montgomery Tuesday. At the meeting of the directors of the oil mill last week, Mr. S. A. Pressly resigned as president and Mr. Sam Davis was elected president. Mr. Jno. Hagen resigned as secretary and Mr. Roddy Ellis was elected secretary. Miss Annie B. Powell, the efficient housekeeper of the Woman's College and her daughter, Miss Hennie, left yesterday for their home in Eufaula, Ala. Mrs. Powell will return next September. Miss Willie Virginia Galloway reached Due West Tuesday morning. She spent some days in New York, a few days in Washington, and two weeks in Blue Field, W. Va., with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Moseley, Jr. Mr. R. R. McDaniel. and Mr. Erskine?McDaniel of Anderson paid Due West a short visit Monday. Mr. Erskine McDaniel has been teaching at Georgia Tech for some years, and also studying law. He received his diploma from the law school last week and expects to go. at once to Oxford for further study. r1 i5?5M3Jc.f3?SM3J3M3J3MSi3i3JSSIS5i3I3?3ISI31SM3I3I3M33?SI 'JB/BJ5IBI5JSJBISIBIBJBJBIBIS/i Rosenberg M i/ , Four Stores it me r aunci r Hirir Haai I A Dollar is Worth - j Just What | The American dollar is the ! day and is worth as much in i else in the United States: a i 10c YARD. Good quality standard Homespun and Sea-Island .... 10c yd. Sheeting 10c yd. Calico in all colors 10c yd. Unbleached Toweling . 10c yd. Checked Homespun 10c yd. Apron Gingham : 10c yd. 112 l-2c YARD Percales 12 l-2c yd. 19 1 _9/? v/1 j|j LJL 111Ill?^ .... .... .... .... .... :..?M A'MV J u< I Good Bleaching 12 l-2c yd. I 15c YARD. Linen Finish Sheeting 15c yd. I Good quality Percales 15c yd. S20c YARD. 32 in. Zephyr Ginghams 20c yd. Good quality English Long Cloth 20c yd "ReH Tickine* 20c yd. I Fruit of the Loom Bleaching 20c yd. Hill's Bleaching 20c yd. Lonsdale Cambric 20c yd. Berkley Cambric v 20c yd. All Linen Toweling 20c yd. Lad and Lassie Cloth 20c yd. Curtain Scrim 20c yd. 25c YARD. a Feather Ticking 25c yd. I Lonsdale Middy Twills 25c yd. Best quality Percales 25c yd. 40 in. White Lawn 25c yd. | Good quality Pajama Checks 25c yd. 3 a I CORSETS Kedfern and Warner $1.25 to $4.50?all styles. Table Damask, Napkins, Towels, Shefets, Etc. Compare prices and quality. j BED SI | White and all colors?specially a a a a ? . . a a j Rosenberg M 8 Four Stores I JOIN THE CHAMBER OF COMMERC) gjgjgjgjgjgjgjgigjgjgjgj^EJgJgJS/2J5ISJ2MSJSJSI3JSJSJ3J3,rS13!SISj3f3I3J3J3I3JSJ3?SISf3J5ISi3!5ISISiW ercantile Co. * h r^v fel Many Departments g tDirvei * I ds Store . ' You Can Get for It I ! best dollar on the globe to Abbeville as it is anywhere I Checked Dimity 25c yd. 1 Voiles 25c yd. 36 in. Dress Crepe 25c yd. j Checked Flaxon 25c yd. 1 Kiddy Kloth 25c yd. j 35c YARD. | Solid Color Voiles 35c yd, 1 Organdies 35c yd. i Madras y 35c yd. | Pique > 35e yd. J 44 in. Indian Head 35c yd." 1 White and Rose Middy material.. 35c yd. Fine quality Nainsook 35c yd. ^ Dress Poplin 35c yd. | I 40c YARD I Cotton Plaid Dress material 40c yd. t y Beach Cloth 40c yd. ? < 8-4 Unbleached Sheeting* 40c vd. Beautiful Curtain Scrim 40c yd. 45c YARD I Organdies : 45c yd. I 9-4 Pepperel unbleached sheeting 45c yd. ? j 8-4 Pepperel bleached sheeting .... 45c yd. ' | 50c YARD I 9-4 Pepperel bleached sheeting .... 50c yd. i Dress Plaids 50c yd. j 36 in. Gabardine , 50c yd. | Fine quality Voile 50c yd. j ] 36 in. Silk Poplin 75c yd. | 40 in. Crepe de Chine $1.50 yd. ; 42 in. nil wnnl 41 ?W vA. I Sfi in. Sillf PArnrAP 41 IS i E AND HELP ABBEVILLE GROW. ? | 3MSJSMSMS:c:'McL'il3 ij5.r235J'S5J3jSJ'SJtiISjcl,BJS/5JSJ5i5I5JSi5J5HS?S/5I5/SJSJSJ5JSI51BI33Bk.> 48 in. all woll Plaids $2.50 yd. Silk Shirting $1.25 yd. ^ 40 in. Georgette $1.35 yd. 36 in. Satin $1.50 yd. 1 UNDERWEAR f Bloomers, Suits, Vests, Teddies and | Gowns in mercerized and silk at at- | tractive prices. I >READS 1 r priced at........ $2.75 to $6.25 4 ercantile Co. Manv Deoartments I