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F?==p Hews : personals : lifer Mrs. Jim Link, of Be-thia, was ir towx Thursday. J. E. Hagen of Due West was it' town Thursday. Mrs. J. R. Nickles went to Atlanta Friday. Pete Duig'an returned from a visit to Nprfolk, Va., Thursday. Mrs. C. 0. Nickles, of Hodges was hi Abbeville shopping Thursday Mrs. Hattie Price of Edgewood spent Thursday in Abbeville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Johnson and children spent Wednesday in Greenwood. Mrs. Ellis Huckabee of Lowndesville was in town Thursday shopping. Miss Callie Self of Greenwood is the guest of Mrs. Frank Welsh on Greenville street. Eugene Cobb of Greenwood was in town Wednesday visiting his brother. Oscar Cobb. Mrs. J. D. Kerr expects to leave for New York Sunday where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Percy Miller. Miss Callie Bell of Kirksey, is visiting her cousin Mrs. Frank Welch on Greenville stree. "Mrs R T, Winn and Mrs. jKTi9i If Winn of Ceder Springs -were in the city today shopping. Mrs. M. R. Plaxco and children are im Greenwood this week visiting Mrs. 3. L. Leanian and Roddy Devlin. Miss Amy Bell Norris of Greenwood was in Abbeville Wednesday visiting her friend Miss Howard Hill. I Mrs. \Yistar Harmon and Miss Marion Harmon of McCormick are in Abbeville to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Miss Helen Eakin returns to Greenwood today. She has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mattie Eakin for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Kay are taking Glenn, Jr., to Atlanta today for treatment. They made the trip by automobile. Davis Ko:t left Wednesday for Columbia where he will resume t^c study of law at the University ol South Carolina. Mrs. S. L. Leaman of Greenwood attended the Recital given by the ladies of the A. R. P. Church Wed j?? w TJ n-it.-.n'c (Iv ?UiO. n j. v.* ^ Miss Virginia Carroll of Monroe. N. C., ar.d Miss Mattie Eakin of the city will sppinl the week-end in I Greenwood with Miss Helen Eakin. Edward Ciinkscales. of the Monterey section, returned to Carlisle School at Bern berg today. This is Edward's second year at the Bamberg school. Mir.s Winona Barksdale is home after a two weeks stay in Monroe, N. C. She was accompanied home by Mrs. J. D. Bundy who will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barksdale. Miss Lillian Nelson has returned to her home in Selma, Ala. Miss Nelson has been on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. R. Nickles and has been the recipient of many social attentions while in Abbeville. Dr. G. A. Neuffer accompanied Miss Florence Nouffer to Randolph Macon College in Lynchburg Virginia this week. Miss Florence attended Randolph Maconj last session. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Virginij ! -ii'e visiting their sister, Mrs. Cartel m North Main street. j J. M. Ganibrell and F. B. Jones '.vere in Greenwood today attending to insurance business. T. S. Ellis of Due West and Eugene Martin of Donalds were in Abbeville auditing the County i hooks Wednesday. j I J. H. Sherard, C C McAUist-v r | ' jand F. B. Milford wore in Abbeville i - Wednesday night to attend the banJquet given by the Hesperian ChapI ter of Masons. . j John Harris has installed at his jhome in the city a radio receiving 'station. It really works and concerts ; land numbers from various stations jaro heard each evening. \ Mrs. Henry Wharton returned to I her home in Waterloo Thursday. ; j She was accompanied as far as r; G'-oenwood, by Mrs. C. H. McMurj ray, Mrs. J. R. Nickies and Miss ' I Lillian Nelson. Mrs. Wharton has I I ? - i! TIT T T> j De<en visiting m is. o. xv. mitivzo. ,1 | Misses barbara Grier and Virginia 'j Galloway of Due West, and Misses jRuby Hill Devlin and Mildred Cochran of Lander College, Greenwood, were in Abbeville Wednesday and assisted in the entertainment given iby the ladies of the A. R. P. church j Wednesday afternoon. ,i BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT. I Born in Atlanta, September 2t), * j 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, I I a daughter. I t ,} JEWISH NEW YEAR. 1 The Rosenberg Mercantile Comjpany and D. Poliakoff will be closed [ tomorrow, Saturday the 23rd. This .'will be the Jewish New Year and a jreligious holiday. J MOVE INTO NEW HOME. j Mi*, and Mrs. Robert H? TTtt&Kt | will move into their new home on Magazine street Saturday. It is a modern bungalow and very convenient and attractive. j IN BUSINESS IN COLUMIBA i John Law Anderson is in Colum? bia in business. He did not go to I North Carolina as planned when i leaving Abbeville but became associated with the Taylor Furniture Co. I 'in Columbia. GOOD MASONS HERE. i , The following good Masons at1 tended the meeting in Abbeville Wednesday night of the Hesperian iChapter: Messrs. Kenneth Baker, and son, Dr. Stanley Baker, D. A. G. Outz and Thomas Cothran of Greenwood, O. Frank Hart of Columbia : [and George T. Bryant of Greenville. i i I ' ABBEVILLE CIRCUIT i! On Abbeville Circuit Sunday, preaching at Bethel 11 a. m.; at i Sharon 4 p. m., and at Grace at j7:30 o'clock. I: The first of Octobcr is the time !.;>et by the congregations for pay nient of all coherence assessments. MARRIED. i Miss Bessie Pindergraff and ; Grover Cleveland Sprouse from inear Honea Path were married on Thursday afternoon Sept. 21, 1922, in the olTice of the Probate Judge. i .Jrdtre Miller nei'formed the cere . Mony. They wore accompanied to Abbeville by Mr. T. T. Sprouse, I brother of the groom. SHOWER FOR FALL BRIDE : Mrs. J. R. Brown gave a shower at ,; her home in the country this week jto Miss Bessie Lee Prince, whose engagement to Mr. J. G. Hagen of Co| j lumbia was announced in Anderson .'recently at a party given by Mrs. J. , P. Prince, the grandmother, with i |whom Miss Prince has made her .jhome for sometime. The wedding j will take place in Abbeville soon. ! A XJ . J! iV _ _ A. I AXtenaing me snower ax ;ur&. Brown's were the following from Ab;. beville: Misses Pearl and Daisy Hagen and Mrs. Lamar Gilliam. Don't go in swimming alone unI less you are an expert. - 4 I SOCIETY j @ i . MRS. LATIMER ENTERTAINS "j Mrs. Ella Latimer entertained Dr. '|Ond Mrs. J. II. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hill at a charming tea parly Thursday evening in honor of | Dr. Austin's birthday. FRIDAY MORNING CLUB I t The Friday Morning- Bridge club (met with Mrs. \V. L. Peebles this jmorning at a pleasant meeting. The iPeebles home was bright with fall .flowers. Vases of purple daisies and i UamtIp A-f 7i'viwioc U'flro f'i n 11 V7 nl H f? j 'JUWIO U1 Aliuuao ??Ci v. UMOWxvtiijr ^IMV 'led about the rooms. j Mrs. Peebles had as her special j guests Mrs. Otto Bristow, Mrs. C. P. iTownsend, Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson, Mrs j Crowley and Miss Maggie Latimer, j A salad course with iced tea was jserved at noon. I IN HONOR OF TEACHERS. Mrs. Frank Welsh gave a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her ; home on Greenville street in honor of Misses Rachel McMaster, Annie i Hill and Mae Robertson, who are the teachers in charge of Mrs. Welsh's young children in school. Miss Callic Self of Greenwood was also an honor guest. Mrs. Wilson Johnson asf-lsted. The evening was pleasantly spent ind after cards a salad course was curved. SILVER TEA. The Ladies Society of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church jravc a silver tea Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 6:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Greene. The program was musical and educational. Out of town guests taking part were Misses Mildred Cochran and Ruby Hill Devlin of Lander College, Greenwood, and .-jfligses Virginia Galloway and Baribara Grier"ol P"e West. It was a (very delightful entertainment. The following program was carried out: Piano Solo?Mrs. Sallies-Bradley. Vocal Duet?Miss Fannie Stai'k and Mrs. J. D. Kerr. Reading?Miss Virginia Galloway. Piano?Miss Barbara Grier. Piano and Violin?Misses Mildred Cochran and Ruby Hill Devlin. Vocal Solo?Mrs. H. L. Weeks. Reading Miss Virginia Galloway. Tinno Solo?Mrs. Floyd Graves. PHILEATHEA CLASS The Phileat'nea Class of the Baptist church had a social meeting with Mrs. C. E. Williamson Thurs day evening from 8.30 to 1U.3U Mrs. H. L. Weeks and Mrs. E. C. Horton had charge of the enterta'mment at which about thirty-five members were present. Charades and games delighted '.he gucslr.. Sunday will be rally day t the Baptist Sunday school and Mrs. Horton, the teacher of the class is working for a united spirit. Fruit punch and sandwiches were sarved about ten o'clock, x BIRTHDAY PARTY THURSDAY Townsend Smith, young son of Mr and Mrs D. T. Smith, celebrated his fourth birthday Thursday afternoon by giving a party to about fifty of his friends. The guests were invited for four thirty ana t>y that hour Greenville street was lined with 5-ir.vs nru! oil-In in n.ivt.v frocks and I Sunday suits clutching tight parcels of ev ry shape and size. Some tied with r'bbon and others twisted i at ihei end. These were birthday ! gifts. They were many and varied. After refreshments were served ; which consisted of ice cream and cako and candy, the real party began, games were played, such as "here we go round the rosy bush" and so on. j When home going time came each guest was presented with a favor of candy tied in the crimson tissue paper. And almost without exception these favors were carried homo to show to the proud mothers. Don't lean backward when wad. ing into water. Always be ready to [fall forward. - \.. T. A*.- " . j. :[ IgRfBaMaSffiiRRra i 31 i m i m ! Sfi ' s K Sfi A co 5fi ffi ifi xgBt^ fB AT THE CI !n ===== JK RESOUR m" Loans and Discounts j |" . Overdrafts ? ? gP Bonds Owned ? sgl Banking House ? . 2 Furniture and Fixtu N Real Estate SI Cash and due from E lie TOT AT. _ _ I win fifinpiriririnriripii JQIJOUOOIJIJ Q Duuu THOUSANDS OF GREEKS MAY STARVE TO DEATH Unless International Help is Given Very Quickly. Athens, Sept. 21.?With thousands of refuges arriving daily from Asia Minor and an insufficient; wheat surmlv at Vinme. Greece is ?? , J confronted with. a food problem so1' grave that international help given* 'quickly may alone save thousands' from starvation. Three days supply of wheat has been purchased in Egypt and Greek banks have agreed to turn over to Uhe government t about 100,000 pounds sterling in foreign exchange to finance further purchases of wheat abroad. This will insure a substantial supply for a fortnight. Meanwhile everybody here is eating bread made from unrefined wheat. BALLOON CAME OUT THE WORST IN LIQUOR DRIVE ! Rock Hill, Sept. 21?A United States naval balloon, which its officers were reported to hav^^a^" fiad be^?>..fe't;ar"tipoir"near Monroe, N. C.,r landed near here late yesterday because of loss of gas, it was learned here today. The firing presumably ,was done by moonshiners, it was said but none of the five occupants wore. .injured. $200,000 FOR NEAR EAST IS VOTED BY SENATE I " Washington, Sept. 21.?An appropriation of $200,000 recom-; mended yesterday by President Harding was voted today by the Senate, it was included in a deficiency bill and must be approved by the House. It Came Easy; It Went Easy Chicago, Sept. 19.?Thirty alleged gamblers were held up and robbed tonight of $5,?70 by two robbers while they were waiting in a pool hall for the returns from the last race at Lexington, Ky. After taking all the money in sight and going th?-onorh their victim's packets, the robbers fled, but one of them was captured after a chase through the downtown streets '.luriii;.' which he threw away a pistoi an?i $."00 in bills. Jr. Jail. Elliott McGiisr has been arrested and is in jail in Abbeville charged with d.V:osing of goods under mortgage. SI PAGING CONVENTION The Abbeville County Singing Convention will moot at Little Rver Church the firs; Sunday in October for one day only. AH lingers, and lovers of music are cordially invited. I i m^t-' p*s&*3 ,i:'"'.:r$r. 11 *W$j? " ^fessssS^^'' i EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED j and GLASSES Accurately Fitted. { DR. L. T. HILL, Abbeville, j* 'NDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CON! PLANTERS BA1 ABBEVILLE, S. C. LOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 11 CES || LIA3II $187,704.43 : r?ntal Stock j I Surplus and Profit 16,000.00 ... 11,000.00 j Bills Pa>'able --res 7,000.00 j Due War Finan 4,500.00 i poration Iks. 50,018.67 DEPOSITS ... $276,2S3.53 TOTAL Sims Elected Mayor of Atlanta. A Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21?Walter A. *' Sims, recognized candidate of the Ku Klux Klan, defeated James G. Woodward in a run-off primary for mayor of Atlanta today by a major- *} ity of 995 votes. Complete returns jo compiled late tonight show Mr. n Sims carried eight of the twelve si wards. The north side wards in which fi reside the substantial element of | o i ?T If the injury is not attended to, a [a or later. To help you safeguard your inv have equipped ourselves to take ( j| correctly, and at reasonable cost. Bring your Truck Tire trouble faction or your money back. 1 | D. F. C 1 I GREENWO 12J tiU 0fSJ5JM5J5JErSJ5f2J5J2JEISI2JSEJSJSJSJ5/SJ5I5J5JSJ05J 1 i r s I 10 Gallons G I ' /kppropriai [c! mil l 3 HP? V . '? ? I 1 he iSiew tit 1 ji Oils, Gasoline, Accc ?Washing ar?< We invite a share of | Courteous and Unex 1 i Sena in Name for New ? Station, Oct. 1st, I To CITY GARAGE. 1 I H. E. Pei CJ i COVERS TRINITY a a 5J3?3I3/2J3/51SfSJ3MS/5/5JSIS5M?I3I3J3J33/3?I5IS v f ^ it; . ,V ' V : .3 DITION OF THE -ities $ 50,000.00 |8 s 7641.16 g NONE g| 25,875.00 j|? 192,767.37 |g ________?. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSSSS595T t tlanta people and property ro? ent solid for Woodward. t* -v^sa Strikers Return ai PorUr?ft . /?a9 Portsmouth, Va., Sept. IS?w $8w tan 600 strikers returned la ftar _. ' ibs here this morning, it was wfft ouncedd by company officiate. lops opened this morning f?r fte rst time since the men waEtei n July 1. last. Our Service j' Makes Pneumatic s i Tires Economical 5 and Convenient^. g Because pneumatic Tncdf- % Tires are carrying gre*Xar loads than Automobile tirev -S they are somefTVfitt??.?* ?* 5p snagged more severely. ' blow-out is inevitable soooer g estment in Goodyear Tires, we M :are of all repairs promptly, *| to us. We Guarantee S LARK, I ' ! OD, S. C. W ' Y$. ^r5?EEE^tMSEE?aagBsaaaefe [3ff3f^ri3f^l?f?5:]3f?|[J!plfi3fiiJfiSfign3liiiliiWAHhyi^ ^| a i ra5? lp\ $ 4 M ? I r a*. i s? TT"i R >? ? as tor Most I s . AT e Name 1 1 ling Station I p iesoi*ies? E? t g d Polishing Canu p ft your Patronage. :celled Service. r Filling I 1922, I inal? Mgr. j & CHURCH sm I wVfWm "