\ V
V SANTUC V
V *
*vvxvvwvvwv\v*
Children's Day at Gilgal Saturday
was a thorough success, the exercises
being excellently carried out and
they were enjoyed by a large crowd.
The church was filled to its capacity.
Mr. Kilgo made a short talk to the
children after exercises, then dinner
was sered. Quarterly meeting was
Iteld in the afternoon. Many visitors
were present.
,f PVorlocfAn 1*Q VIATA
AL1S. UUUL V/l VUOi. iVMVVM ?
Ttatitog her <Uugfc$er> Mrs. T. S. Palmer.
Messrs Leeper and Jesse Cochran
^apent Jast Tuesday with Mr. W. H.
Sharp.
Miss Lizzie Sharp ha3 returned
lame after visiting relatives near
-lito ^e^.last week.
Mr. John Morrison of Columbia,
pent the week-end here with his
farther, Mr. W. ?. Morrison.
Mr. K. B. Kay spent Saturday
Bight with' Mr. 4nd Mrs. Claude Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Able and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, spent Sunday here
fhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Able.
Messrs. M. D. Wright and J C Had4on
were visitors in Donalds Wedaesday.
Revival services will begin at Gil a
the second Sunday in August, the
lev. A. H. Best will be assisted by
r> IT Pool* r>f AhhaviTlfli.
Everybody is cordially invited to at*
tend these services.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter visited
relatives here Sunday afternoon.
Born in Belton, July 24, to Mr.
sad Mrs. H. H. McGee, a son.
Hr. Clarence Kay spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. Henry Able.
- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Price and children
of Means Chapel spent Tuesday
lere with Mr. M. B. Kay and family.
Happy CI egg has returned to Co!0
ambia after visiting friends here.
Little Ruby Haddon is visiting her
grandmother Mrs. Ermie Haddon.
Mr. W. H. Sharp was a business
viator in Abbeville Thursday.
Central district is still dry at this
Writing it having been nine weeks
mnce it has had a good rain. The
traps are very sorry as compared to
tbose in sections that have had plenty
ef tain.
Mr. M. D. Wright was a business
vtn?or in Abbeville Thursdav.
I' ?
Rab-My-Titm caret tore*.
WANTS
5^ -FOR
RENT?Meat Market with counters,
blocks and electric lights already
in. See R. W. Smith, South
x Main St. Phone 213-5. 7, 29 2tc
FERNS FOR SALE?Call Mrs. C. B
, Wosmansky, Phone 139. 7, 25 2tc
STORE-ROOM FOR ^RENT?Best
location in Abbeville. Immediate
possession. Low rent. Address Box
A. C[o Press and Banner. 7,22
s y ' i . ii
TOR SALE?The farm where I now
: five. 35 acres well improved land.
Good water. Necessary outbuildings.
Fine location. For price and
terms see R. . WILSON, Abbeville,
S. C. 7, 13-4ton Wed.c.
.
FOR SALE?Best quality cream at
19 cents a pint, also fresh eggs.
Ffcon 1. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. 4-ltf
, - > ,
Sight Is
- - ^ Gift
If lost, money cannot replace it; a
y^eeleu treasure is gone!
Now?this very moment YOUR
yes may need the help of rightly
fitted glasses.
By careful examination we can tell
al a _!?? _
job lanr nici cunaiuoa*
DR. L. V. LISENBEE
OPTOMETRIST
TELEPHONES:
SBee 278 Ret. 388
3 1-2 Washington St.
Qrer McMurrajr Drtg Co.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
<Bee?ming Glasses Cost No More)
Sp/
WW V V V w s, w
\ \ DUE WEST NEWS.
V
V A. R. Presbyterian
Miss Mary Alice Boyce is visitir
friends at Lancaster.
Miss Mary Miller from Laurens
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. "V
Edwards.
Misses Kate Kennedy and Clai
Agnew are spending some days i
Montreat, N. C.
Miss Florence Nickles, who is
missionary in China is home on
year's vacation. Due West has thri
missionaries in that field.
Dr. and Mrs. McCain, Misses Irei
I and Mildred McCain went to Mo:
I treat last week. Dr. McCain retur
ed th;.s week in order to be present
the Bible Society at Shiloh.
Mrs. Minnie Brown has as h
guest her mother, Mrs. McColIou*
and her sister, Miss Mollie McCc
lough, both of Iva. They will spei
aftpi? days in Due Westt.
, Prof., Reid returned a few days a(
froqi a canvass for student^in tl
upper part of the State. H$fasit<
Greenville, Easley, Westminster, A
derson, Walhalla, Seneca, Liberty ai
other points.
Prof. Reid and Prof. Gallowj
have been busy making repairs on tl
Erskine Dormitory ani on the cc
lege building. These were very mm
needed. A new furnace has been i
stalled in the Dormitory. "New loc!
throughout were necessary for tl
doors of the college buildings.
Dr. B. H. Grier was given a vac
tion by his people of one mont
Also a purse to help bear his expen
es. Dr. Grier, Mrs. Grier, Rev. J.
Grier arid Misses Loin and Marti
Grier reached Due West last Frida
They were in Dr. Grier's care and <
their way to Montreat. N. C., whe:
they will, spend their vacation. D
Grier reports a good prospect fi
i crops in Alabama and Georgia. Fe
J. L. Grier was driving the ca
There is some friendly rivalry b
tween father and son as to who
le best driver. The father clair
"safety" for his driving, but is wi
ing to hand "speed" to his son ai
let it go at that.
Last Wednesday afternoon, Ju
23, 1921, at the home of her fatlie
Mr. A. Selden Kennedy, Miss Jet
Kennedy was married to the Re
Nat E. Smith of Bartow, Florid
Promptly at six-thirty o'clock, tl
bride and .groom entered the pari
and were met by the bride's paste
Rev. J.| P. Pressly, who in a few w<
chosen words, pronounced them nu
and wife. Only the immediate fami
of the bride and a very few of h<
intimate friends witnessed the hapj
ceremony. Immediately after tl
marriage, the bride and groom le
iox waynesvaie, is. u. rney w
spend some time there before goir
to Bartow, Florida, where they wi
be at home after September 1st. T1
bride was married in a traveling su
of navy blue tricotine with a modis
fall hat of terra-cotta. It is with r
gret that-Due West people see h<
leave, for she has been prominent i
this community since her graduatic
from the Woman's College of Di
West a few years ago. The groom
pastor of the Associate Reforme
Presbyterian church in Bartow, PI
He is a graduate of Erskine Colleg
and of the Erskine Theological Sen
inary and is .one of the prominci
young ministers of his denomin,
tion.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
KILLS ATLANTA OPER
Atlanta, July 27.?filial enac
ment of the bill pr&ented by tl
Georgia house yesterday imposii
an, annual $2,500 tax on grand opei
jmeans the end of the annual we<
of metropolitan grand opera in A
lanta, W. L. Peel, professor of tl
Atlanta Music Festival associaitio
declared here today.
, Mr. Peel added that this year tl
j directors of (the association, und
I whose auspices the opera s ibroug!
here, paid $4,000 out of their ov
pockets to make iup a deficit rath
than call upon the guarantors of tl
opera fund.
BAPTIST CONVENTION GOES
TO JACKSONVILLE IN 192
Nashville, Tenn., July 28.?Jae
sonville, Florida, has been award<
the 1922 session of the Southern Ba
j tist convention, which' will convei
May 17, and continue for a week,
was announced today by Dr. Hig1
C. Moore, recording secretary of tl
convention.
vlwvv V v \ vv v vv\!df
^ * *
v v ridge news v
v v \
v vvvvvvv v. v v v v v v
, wa
jg Miss Leila Mae Turner spent Sun- ,
day with Miss Thelma Hill. ga
is Miss Virginia Turner spent Sun- rjv
V. day with Miss Ollie Sue Wateirs. otl
Miss Ruth Hutchison spent Friday
ra with Miss Rolherta Hutchison. jjj
at Mr. Robert Boles spent Sunday th(
with Mr. C. B. Hutchison. to
a Messrs. Bryan and Alvin Hutch-i rja
a son spent ^Friday with Mr. Robert
?e Hutchison. 0?
Mr. and Mrs. . L. M^gning were
ie the guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. w?
a- J- W. V^aters, Jr. na
n_ Mr. Wilson Shaw spent the week- at(
end with his grandparents, Mr. and ^
Mrs. W. C. Shaw. ^ii
er Miss Flora Turner was the guest th(
of Miss IWberta Hutchison Wednes- aij
>1- " vie
1(j Mrs. C. B. Hutchison spent Siin- ?u
day with Mrs. W. C. Shaw. er
J0 0S|*!^nd Mrs. G. D. Thomas spent fo]
ae Sun<ray'-<?Krth her sister, Mrs. J. A.
?d ' su<
n. Dean ,Thomas is spending some- tej
1(j tiiAerin1 <5jrthoun Falls, with his sister, to
Mrs. George Tucker. th)
Xy Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Turner spent' ^
ae the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. m{
Hutchison.
^ Mr. and Mrs. G. Shaw spent Sunaj)
day with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boles. ga
k Miss Leila Mae and Virginia ?r(
ie Turner, Mr. C. B. Bonds and Efc4
teard Thomas were the guesta of co,
nr:? T>
07X199 JEW*ircx. u* auiAiiuavxi uauuiuajr.
Ij Mrs. John Watkins and family ?e]
_ spent Sunday wish Mr. and Mrs. J. i-*
L W. Waters, Jr. ^ mj
ia Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayjgen tjn
y spent Saturday nightjmth Mr. J. H. ^
)n Hutchison. eri
re Mrs. Otto Nelson spent Sun^yi
, with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Hill.
or Mr. J. W. Pilgrim spent Saturday
v with his sister, Mrs. C. B. Hutchison.
r Mrs. Jim Boles spent Sunday with pu
e_ her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Turner.
Miss Katie Loftis spent several
ng days last week with her grandpar- .
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shaw.
ld DYEING PLANT AT GREENVILLE st
, " sit
ly
Great Saving to Mills in This Section, in
'M
in It I* Thought. n<*
wr
v.
Greenville, July 28.?Announce- thi
V ment that the Franklin Process com- iMi
^ pany, one of the largest yarn dyeing tei
r concerns in the world, having plants pe
in Providence, Philadelphia and Man- dos
cheater, England, will establish a bo
j . large plant in Greeriville in the almost
immediate future was made pub- fo:
sr . .
lie here Tuesday by three executives of
of the Franklin company, who have inj
^ been in conference with B. E. Geer, tu<
.jj leading cotton mill executive here tor an
several days. John Ervin, Jr., B. ar;
ig
.jj Phatteplace and E. S. Grr.ves, officials res
ie of the Franklin company, are now sti
studying suitable locations here and Cr
expect to have the plant completed
and in operation shortly after the be
}r first of the year. At the start 100 per- tw
,n sons or more will be employed, and of
)n this number will gradually increase of
as the business and plant is expand- dii
k ed. This move means a great saving ha
Jtj for Southern cotton mills, textile ex'
ecutives say, since yarns may be dyed
pe' without the necessity of paying
^ heavy freights to Northern and East- Te
^ ern plants.
1 WAR FINANCE CORPORATION Cai
HAS A HEFTY BALANCE **
Pa
Washington, July 27.?In & state- ve
ment of its financial condition issued m(
^ today, the war finance corporation GL
ie showed a cash credit on hand with tio
the treasurer of the Unitew States orl
ra of $403,827,771.29. Outstanding i
^ loans amounted to $99,903,839.39, cla
^ of which $65,856,479.59 represented tai
lg loans made under its war powers, to1
n Outstanding loan'* under export. fi? a :
nance authority totalled $34,047,- th<
ie 359.80. Total loans heretofore th<
er made aggregated $359,586,049.58, m?
^ while repayments aggregated $259,m
682,210.19. lat
While tlhe $400,000,000 credit it,
lje with the treasurer would be avail- St;
able for payments to the railroads in ?P
the event of the passage to legisla- thi
tion suggested to congress by Presi- of
12 dent Harding, corporation officials
declared that it would probably not mi
k- be considered advisable to withdraw "tl
;d the whole sum from the treasury, as of
p- it would necessitate the treasury's be
ie borrowing the money for the pur- ju;
it: pose which culd be done by the cor- the
ht poration itself. no
ie - - pai
Rub-My-Tiim cure* sore*. , sui
tOWNED IN RIVER "
WHILE HOLDING NET
I. Z. Bagwell, about 23 years old
5 drowned last night about 7:30
lock at Middleton's Shoals, on the
vannah river while seining in the
er there with a party of about ten
ler men.
It was learned this morning that
*. Bagwell was carrying one end of
; net when he suddenly stepped ina
deep pot-hole.. He was seen tc
e from the water only once after
first went under. Other members
the party were unable to rescue
n because of the swiftness of tha ! 5
iter and because of the treacherous
ture of the shoals. They immedi;ly
went down the river below the
Dais hoping that they might get
n from the water as he came down
; river, and with the hope of being
Ie to bring about resuscitation proled
they were able to locate him
rther down the river. He was nevlocated,
however, and the search
r his body has continued from las
jht up to 1-o'clock today without
ccess. Sheriff Marett received a
ephone call about 1 o'clock today
send all the men he could get down
jre to help in the work of dragging
i river for the body. Men were imidiately
dispatched by the sheriff , to
Ip in the work.
Mr. Bagwell is a son of Mr. Lon
igwell, who lives about 17 miles
>m Anderson on the Easley road.
i had been a resident of Anderson
unty all his life, and was considera
young man of sterling charac:
and ability. It was stated by a reive
of Mr. Bagwell that the young
in had been married only a short
ie. He is survived by his young
fe, his father and mother and sevil
brothers and sisters.?Daily Mail
iCRlFJCES OWN LIFE
SAVES THAT OF WIFE
irdae University President Falls
In Mountain Chasm Trying
To Bring Wife Out.
.oann: AJioerca ?iuiy zi.?lur. n.
one, president of Purdue Univery,
at Lafayette, Ind., gave his life
the solitary fastness of Mount Bart
in an effort to save his wife,
10 had fallen in a narrow ledge on
6 face of a deep crevice. With
rs. Stone in his arms, he was atmpting
to scale the almost perndicular
side of the cliff when he
?t'his footing and hurtled to the
ttom of the chasm.
Mrs. Stone, who slid back to her
rmer position far aibove the body
her husband will recover from her
juries and the effects of being viraily
without food for eight days
d nights, according to fragment7
reports reaching here from the
jcuing party. She 13 being taken by
etcher to a caanp on Marble
eek.
The body of Dr. ?>tone has not
en recovered. It is wedged been
two jagged rocks at the bottonj
the crevice, the precipitous walls
which render descent extremely
ficult. Hia death is believed to
ve been instantaneous.
LEGION SERVES NOTICE j
lis President Bonus Must Come
Some Time.
wasnmgton, Juiy zs.?i ne Amerin
Legion served notice on Presint
Harding today that the camign
for adjusted compensation for
terans "cannot be downed," the |
;ssage being delivered in person by
Ibert Bettman chairamn of the nanal
legislative committee of the
janization.
Later Mr. Bettman handed a delation
of similar import to Secretes
j Mellon and Hoover and At:ney
General Daugherty and issued
statement which, he said contained !
1 substance of what he had said to
2 president and the three cabinet j
imbers.
It asserted.that history of the legis
lion showed both houses in favor of
yet "the president of the United
ate3 followed unusual procedure of
pearing before the senate to ask
?m for a deferment of the passage
the adjusted compensation bill."
"It is our purpose to show the adnistration,"
the, statement added,
iat the demand for an adjustment
compensation will not and cannot 1
downed. It is based on simple
stice. The American Legion urges
; president and his administration
t to stand in the way of the early
ssage by congress of this meare."
1
I
The
Rosenberg Mercantile Co:
Oxfords Will Be
Vorn thb Fal
- ' ;' Ps
When we purchased our
Women's Shoes and Oxfords
for this fall, such ..
a large percentage of
S~\ C 1 1 I
wxroras were snown, we ti 4
decided to have our Ox- III
fords come in early.
I i
They Are Here Now?
Ready For Your
Inspection.
.
- , ' ' , ' -f ;
Brown Calf Oxfords, wing tips $6.50
Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords $7.50. .
Rlap.k Kid Oxfords, winer tins $6.50.
Black Kid Oxfords, plain tips $6.50.
These Oxfords are mad^ with the
heavy welt sole, medium and low
(rubber) heels.
The Newest Styles in White Kid,
White Canvas, White Keels *
and Satins \
We have placed on four "Close
out" tables odd lots of SHOES, OXFORDS
and PUMPS.
On the $1 Table are found White I
Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, Black 1
Pumps and Shoes. All in SMALL 1
SIZES, sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2. \ 1
' .The $1.50/Table contains White |
Pumps, Brown Pumps, Grey Shoes, |
Patent Button and Lace Shoes, and I
Children's Shoes and Oxfords. 1
Children's, sizes 9 1-2 up. Ladies, 4 ||
2 1-2 to 7. ' |
On the |2.00 Table, we have plac- 9 '
ed some wonderful values in White
Puinps and Oxfords. All sizes from
2 1-2 to 7.
s For the $2-50 Table,, we have
Black and Brown Pumps and Oxfords.
Low, medium and high heels.
Complete range of sizes from 2 1-2
to 7 1-2. ' \
* / I
' The Surest ^Vay to Secure Your Size
Is To Come In Now.
Every Color, Weight and Fabric in
Hosiery for Everybody,
The
Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
Four Stores Many Dep't. ?
ABBEVILLE, S. C. |
"I
' *