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ABBEVILLE 1 IN OP Thursday at Anderson Clemson Star on the TVn'c A ftpmnnn in Game Her< Thursday afternoon was the open ing of the Carolina base ball league with Abbeville playing in Anderson Greenwood playing in Laurens. Abbeville won from Anderson by tfut score of 7 to 4 while Laurens wan from Greenwood by the score of i 1 to 0. Dick Swetenburg was pitching for -Abbeville and allowed seven hits, wbile it was necessary for Anderson to nse two pitchers, Simpson and Jbnes, the visitors securing a total ?*f twelve hits off of these pitchers. Abbeville made four errors while Anderson had only three to their sredit. Abbeville journeys back to Anderson this afternoon to play them " tie second game and it is hoped that ?ss many as can will go. The first games in Abbeville will 4ie played Monday and Tuesday, June JGth and 27th against Laurens. The Abbeville club has a good team ?ad it is up to the Abbeville people to give them their support. Every body that possibly can come out to Ac game Monday and see for your adf. Below is the line up and box score -*f yesterday's game: AB.R. H. PO.A. E Bnrin, rf. 4 113 10 Calloway, R. c?4 3 3 1 0 1 Scoggins, lb. 3 0 0 2 8 0; Cbrk* as 3 0 1 0 3 1 Toong, ef 3 1 1 1 0 1 Howie, 2b. 5 0 1 2 5 0 Calloway, E. If. __5 12 10 0 Kinard, 3rd 3 U l l z u Jhreterrburg, p. 412031 JJibeviUe 011014000 Total 7?Hits 12?Errors 4 Anderson 100010101 Total 4?Hits 7?Errors 3 Batteries: Swetenburg, Galloway. Srmpsen, Jones, Hooper. The Anderson Tribune of today fives the following account of the ( me: A few errors from the pitcher's ft*r anil rvrivhahlv a little toufirh flock combined yesterday afternoon to defeat Anderson in the first gone of the Carolina league, play ed l^ere with Abbeville. The invad <ses- showed good form throughout, wnuh Swetenburg, ex-Clemson star trpt the locals fairly well under ?aatrol. Simpson, who twirled ffcrough the first six innings of the Same, pitched well, but played Tather badly, bringing the first a Tanner in on an error of his infield ing- a sacrifice and followed this up loose fielding until relieved. Jones, replacing Simpson, held the Aibeville machine to one run in fbe last three innings and to two fcits in the same portion of the ?rine. Abbeville 'batsmen, starting off witi Galloway, C., in the sixth, staged a batting barrage which be fore checked had chalked up four -suns threatened the morale of the <wui >-t> aitu iiuu gir vit v*>v i k/ ? lead which salted down the day's eame for them. Galloway, C., Swet o&izrg:, Irwin and Galloway, R., jprt three hits, and Anderson put a fourth man on base through poor fciding, and each crossed" the home jpizte within the single * inning. Jones was then put in by Manager "Werner of Anderson and checked *S? sliding fortunes of his team. '''Runt" Herron, playing left eld for Anderson, had his usual fay, getting two hits out of four times to the plate, and turning one these into a score. Several high ones were bagged in the field by "Kunt" during the game. Hooper led the day yesterday in long bet pulling two doubles out of times up, while Manager Verner landed a two-bagger and ffoyed a fast game at third. Galloway, R., catcher for Abbe /flde, easily was the star of his sexm. He caught a crack game, and daalked up three of the seven runs wade by his team. Young, wtoo will he remembered here as a member vg 1921 Erskine football team, ?&??ed a double and played a fair 4pose i*' center field with the ex wgfcion of a single fumble which out ^13 team one run and made no WINS EN1NG GAME With Swetenburg, Ex pound?Another Game Anderson?t irst 3 Monday end of joy for Anderson fans. Shortstop and captain of the Ab beville team is "Bobbie Clarke, for merly of Anderson, nnd one time player in the old Carolina Associa tion. He still has his batting eye any played well afield. Yesterday's game was attended by around 500 fans in which there was a good sprinkling of Abbeville folk. Pep aplenty was manifested throughout the contest by local and visiting fans. What the Abbeville folk lacked in numbers was made up for m snap ana vim. Laurens Wins From Greenwood While Anderson was losing to Abbeville yesterday in the first game of the Carolina league to be played here, Greenwood met de feat, 2 to 0, at the hands of Lau rens, on the latter's diamond. Lau rens, which on this side of the four county spread, had ibeen look ed on as a dark horse exhibited all the usual knockout traits of that traditional nag. While little was known last night of the strength of Green wood, except that some good men are on the club, due chiefly to the practice and workouts of the Greenwood players, which attract ed some attention here, their de feat yesterday was something of a surprise to the "folks at home." From the fir?t Greenwood has sup ported her team and the little af- ' fair at Laurens will not daunt a good following of fans and sup porters. Bobo, Crisp, Fuller and Owings rwf T ,n 111**014 n-ccrrp-cratinn showed great form yesterday, according to word from their camp last night Laurens and Greenwood will meet in Laurens again today for their second game. Monday and Tuesday Green wood will play Anderson in Green wood while Laurens will * take on A LVftinll. ?< A Vk^'lTa rxuuev nit; o-u awctiuc* LIGHTNING KILLS LAURELS FARMER J. Abr&ms Coats Struck By Bolt While in Yard Watching Rising Clouds Laurens, June 22.?J. Abrams Coats, a well to do farmer of Sul livan township, was Instantly killed I by a bolt of lightning during a thunderstorm this afternoon. Mr. Coats was at the home of his brother-in-law, J. L. Baldwin, urViA livoc of TT4/?lr/vmr TovftTm anrl ?? ?1V/ A* T VU uv lAlVIVVi J JLUfVlilj UUU had walked out into the yard to get a better view of the rising cloud when he was struck down. The body was carried to his home | about two miles distant, near Friendship church, where the fun eral will be held probably tomor row. He was 46 years of age and is survived by his widow and several I VUHUi Cll. Men's Low Quarter Shoes, all sizes 7 to 11. Prices $3.SO to $6.50, going for the next 30 days at $2.50 Cash. Amos B. Morse Co. We will sell any ladies' pumps or slippers in the house at $1.50 cash, regardless of cost. Amos B. Morse Co. We still have a complete line of garden and field seed. Fresh ship ment of Seed Beaans just come in. We bought our Turnip Seed early before they went up and can save you some money on them. Amos n. morse to. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Probate Court jln the Matter of the Estate of E. C. Meschine, Deceased. ; Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons indebted to said estate 'must settle without delay, and those j holding claims against the estate must present them properly attested ! to A. V. BARNES, Admr. 'May 19, o\vks.-pd. v V v DUE WEST NEWS. v A. R. Presbyterian S S !> Miss Stella Fowler is visiting her brother at Clinton. 'Mr. W. B. Scoggins got home last week from Louisville, Ky. Rev. W. S. Boyce of Charlotte spent a few days in Due West last week. Mrs. W. A. 'Markham is on a in T.Qnranc! aiiiu b visit cu this week. Miss Lila Bonner reached Due West last week from the University of Virginia. Miss Grace Sheffield of Fayette vlle, Tenn., is a guest of Miss Lila Bonner. Mrs. Addison and Miss Sarah Addison have been visiiing in Clin ton and Cross Hill. Rev. C. M. Boyd goes next week to take up his work at the Second Church, Memphis, Tenn. ,Mrs. M. J. Harris has been spending some time with hor daughter, Mrs. A. R. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Aultman and chil di*en of Donaldsonville, Ga., are spending sometime in Due West. Dr. R. . Grier is canvassing in Florida and Alabama for his col lege. He will 'bo gone several weeks. Dr. E. B. Kennedy and Prof. E. L. Reid will take a course in one of the Northern Universities this sum mer. Dr. and Mrs. J. <S. iMoffatt of Lexington, Va., reached Due West last Friday. They are on their sum mer vacation. Misses Kate an<J Julia Kennedy with their father spent a night last week at Bon darken. They return ed very much pleased. Miss Janet Scogglns and Mrs. May McDill Clinkacales and Miss Eva Watt left the first of the week for the summer school at Winthrop. About twenty of our young peo ple got off Tuesday for Lake Sum mit and Bon darken. They will camp out. They expec? to be gone a week or ten days. Mr. A. R. Fowler and Misses Bessie and Margaret Fowler left for Chester Monday. Miss Bessie goes on to attend the summer school at Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. WV W. MaDill, Mr. J. C. McDill and Misses Estelle Mc Dill and Mary Jordon left last Monday for Richmond, Va., where the old soldiers meet. They will ex tend their visit to Washington, D. C., before returning. This will be a fine trip. Architect J. C. Hemphill of Greenwood was up Monday looking after the progress of the new dor mitory. This is going to be a hand some building. The brick work is completed and the cover is going on. The building will be completed in plenty of time for the opening in September. REFRIGERATORS. Shipment of "Alaska" Refrigera tors just received. A variety or stylet and sizes, at exceptionally low prices. The Rosenberg Merc. Co. The Cunard Line steamer Acadia held the speed record in 1841. SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. Whereas, a petition has been circu lated in Abbeville School district No. 22 and said petition has been signed by the legally required number of residential electors and residents, free-holders of said school district, an election to determine whether or r.ot a special levy of two (2) mills shall be added to the current levy for school expenses in said district, will be held between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. on Tuesday, June 27, 1922. Ballot boxes will be in the City Hall. Trustees of said district shall act as managers, and the election shall be conducted as in general elections. Those favoring the special levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes' written or printed thereon, and those opposed to the levy shall cast a ballot with the word "No" written or printed thereon. By order of County Board of Edu cation. P. H. Mann, D. H. Hill t r* U XJ. X' uip, Members of Co. Board of Education. June 12, 19M. St FAIRFIELD Mrs. M. A. Bowen and the Miss es Creswell were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. JR. Creswell and fami ly Saturday. Joel and Carl Young spent in day with Furman McCaslan. JVIrs. J. M. Spence visited Miss Zellie Langley Friday. Harris Creswell spent Tuesday with Floyd Young. Mrs. D. A. Young and little son spent one day last week in the home of Mr. J. A. Young. Eugene Beauford of Bethia was a recent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spence. Misses Mary and Lena Spence nnH Mr. Luther Bowick SDent Sun day afternoon in the home of Mr. J. A. Young. Mrs. D. A. Young and little son, J. A., spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. Fannie McCaslan. Carl Young and Furman McCas lan went to Greenwood Friday on business. Mrs. Parrie Reagan, Misses Bell Leard and Gladys Price spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. T. A. Tolbert. Mrs. D. A. Young spent Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Young. Misses Minnie Belle Tolbert and (Frances reswell spent Tuesday afternoon with Misses Irene and Nora Young. Mr. J. A. Young dined with Mr. J. W. Young one day last week. Furman Mc Gas lan spent Thurs day with Joel Young. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford were the recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. ' Mrs. M. E. Beauford of Bethia visited relatives at Troy (Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Long anc son, Manly, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. D. A. Young. Qliner Reese Young spent th< week-end with Carl Young. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowen anc children spent ISunday (afternoon with Miss Zellie Langley. Mr. J. A. Young and sons, Floyt and James,, and Edmond Young spent Sunday night with Mr. anc Mrs. A. W. Young. iMr. Carl Young spent Thursda] night with iFurman McCaalan. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Young an< sons, Samuel and T. F. Jr., spen' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M Adams. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hill Thursday, June 22 1922, a son. . "Our aim is to put one of th< legume crops in every acre of corr and stubble land in the county,' says County Agent W. J. Tiller, oi Chesterfield. All together now, leti make it unanimous. WANTS FOR SALE?Eggs at 30 cents a doz en. ; tf. Phone I. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. FOR SALE?100 bushels of peas H. K. Purdy, Ridgeland, S. C 3t c. FOR SALE?Vegetables fresh fron the garden?Green Peas, Beans Squash, Beets, Lettuce,, Cabbage Onions. Will Hunter, S. H. Rosen berg's Fair Ground .Farm. 6-19tfc BATHING?Get vour Bathing Suits Caps, Shoes, Water Wings, Eai Stopples for men, women and chil dren at THE ECHO. 6 I5.t1 BUY KLIM?I am sole distributor o1 Klim for Abbeville County. Price; for whole milk, 1 lb. 65c; 2 Vz lbs $1.35; 5 lbs. $2.60. See Jamei Darracott, at Co-Operative Store 6, 5.?tf. VETERINARIAN Graduate Ohio State University DR. M. HARKAVY FERGUSON'S STABLE Phone 387 Abbeville, S. C. is ' 4 This Little Boy is "Strutting" J Mother to See 1 He is very proud in Knit Tie, Snappy! Brown Hosiery, an He feels cool and f Union Suit and has p just as far as it will " He has been C DHQFN 1% V/ U JUA 1 and he knows that know that he is pr< His Mother is please fitted in QUALITY VERY LOW PRICE Extra Trousers, S Boy Scout Gloves, Shoes, Overalls, lars and (buerytking tTfiat THE R0SENB1 ......PHON % > V COLD SPRINGS V t \ \\\\\\\y\wy\\w Marvin King ; spent Saturday night in Abbeville with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams. Miss Ruby Uldrick Visited at the home of W. B. Uldrick Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn spent the week-end with Mrs. J. D. Winn. Miss Effie Uldrick spent a few days last week at the home of Dr. P. B. Carwile and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cochran and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis and fami ly Sunday. Miss Sara Uldrick is in Abbeville visiting her grandmoher, Mrs. Mat tie Bowen. Eakin MoGord spent Sunday with Tollie Ellis. The first electric train on an Ital ian railroad. 165 miles lone, the lone i est single electrification in Europe, ? was recently run successfully. . In every 1,000 people in the world there ara 595 with dark brown hair, 260 with light brown, 81 with flaxon, ' 52 with black and 22 with red hair, f ?i WCf Goa n BLUE RIBBON W. E. THOM Trinity Street. V r in the Picture \round for His Jim. his New Suit, New Soft Shirt, Buster d New Oxfords, ull of Pep in his Cool ut the skull cap back :sit." hit fitted here at BERG'S the other boys will jperly dressed. / d at having her Boy FURNISHINGS' at S. leeping Uarments, Tennis and Sport Work Shirts, Col r !Tke SBoy steeds ERG MER. CO. E 38...... ra I FOR CONGRESS. I am a candidate for re-election to Congress from the Third Congression al subject to the rules of the Demo* qarty. H. DOMINICK. HOUSE Oh .'RESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Repre sentatives subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. THOMAS A. PUTNAM. Few jTons Of SODA Left R. E. COX "Goodyear" Garden Hoce in 25 feet and 50 feet lengths. A high grade hose, at a low price. The Rosenberg Merc. Co. rODDLWG irs oui shoes mMmir Repairing lakes ihem like new SHOE SHOP [PSON, Prop. Phone 209.