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VV VVVVVV VVVVVVVS m X \ tt V SANTUC V li V V ^VVVVWVVVViVW 1 I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morrison and j children visited relatives here a few'^ days this week. I Mr. Jesse Richey of Donalds spent a few days this week with I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haddon. Mr. Miles Morrison has returned home after a three week's visit to a his parents and friends in Columbia, is Misses Annie and Louise Kay C spent Thursday afternoon with Miss vc Lucy Palmer. ci Mrs. Ermie Haddon and Mrs. Albert Morrison spent Tuesday with pi Mrs. J. N. Blum. th '-T--- ^ T PTnrl/Inn anil \Tiss T,ilfl nt Morrison spent Thursday with Mrs. pi E. J. Botts. ds Miss Francis Blum spent Tuesday night with Miss Lyndell Morrison, th Mr. James Haddon and little m daughter, and Clarence Morrison T1 spent. Sunday with relatives near S? Donalds. W Mrs. E. J. Botts spent Frier.y af- th ternoon with Mrs. James Haddon. Clarence Morrison has returned te home to begin school again after al spending his vacation at his grand- nc fathers, Mr. W. E. Morrison. tu BEAUFORD?BOTTS (te Miss Allie Beauford of Long wj and Mr. Charlie Botts of Green-1 re wood were happily married Sunday 'g0 morning, September 5th/ 1920 at 9'0fl o'clock at the Presbyterian Parson-jde age by Rev. G. M. Telford in the;th presence of a few of their relatives no and friends They left on the Sou-!tu thern for Anderson, Columbia and;\v other points before returning home. Ui Miss Beauford is a daughter of:fjj Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. She|ne has many friends who regret to give her up, but their best wishes go { with her. 1 un Mr. Botts is a son of Mr. C. A. jD< Botts of Abbeville and holds a posi-jW tion in Greenwood where tftey will,mi make their home for the present af- di< \ ter returning from their honey- Ui HALL INVEST] mmumwmmmuaam 8 1 Going We Are Closing Oul 1st Which Will Enat in the Grocery Line < | BUY YOUR GROC j Co-Oper< 1 AND SAVE MONE Best California I Libby and Mona Best Asparagus Royal Anne Gliei IMarshmallow Gr Premier Granbei Campbells Pork S Campbell's Souj Best Can Corn, 1 Full Line Pr< Prices. Gardener's ( Just Receive Feed. SEE n_ r\. W R. J. GILLELAND. P oon. Their many friends wishjj lem a long prosperous and happy < fe. * 1 HARDWICK LACKED 4 1 VOTES OF WINNING < i] nofficial Figures Complete Show I Hardwick and Walker Will Rui < In A Second Race?Watson Has 238 County Votes '( :( Thos. W. Hardwick is asking for S recount in several counties, and C contesting the election in Decatur I ounty on account of alleged illegal ? >tes. The recount may make a sec- 2 td race unneccesary. ? Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10.?A second ^ imary will be necessary to choose * e Democratic nominee for Gover- a >r of Georgia on the face of com- c ete unoffiical returns compiled to-,c ly by the Atlanta Journal. I These indications were that nei-1 9 ( er of the leading candidates had a 1 ajority of county unit votes.' ley gave former United States' >nator Hardwick 190 and Clifford alker 174. John N. Holder was ird with 22. j" Thomas E. Watson was nomina-i? \ d to the United States senate and I Georgia congressmen were re-1 , ' r iminated, according to latest re-i rns. is Atlanta, Sept. 11.?Former Uni- n d States Senator Hardwick was ^ thin four county unit votes of the u quired 194 for nomination for P vernor, acording to complete un-, - - - ? , TJ icial returns trom Wednesdays mocratic primary, as compiled by (r e Atjanta Journal shortly before j on today. According to these re-,c rns Hardwick had 190; Clifford ,^ alker 174; John M. Holder 22. J iless official returns change these,c rures a run off primary will be cessary between Hardwick and | alker. On the face of almost complete c [Official returns from Wednesday's v ;mocratic primary, Thomas E. (a atson continued to maintain his(^ ijority over the three other can-|4 iates for the nomination to the lited States Senator from Geor- ^ j 'a BEGIN EARLY TO L TRAIN I* Your child's ear to good music. g Our high class talking machines w will render all vocal and instruo mental selections with matchless a beauty and faithfulness. Our p mo^Viino Vino st tone I uaiivillg AlkMVittMV UMW w which is rich, clear, lovely and |& lb expressive. MENT COMPANY j* Out Of B' l Our Entire Line of Gro >le You to Get the Best t it Reduced Prices. ERIES FROM THE itive Mercai Y. READ PRICES BI )essert Peaches, 3 lb. can in h< rch Brand Asparagus Tips . . . Tall Can Ties earn pry Sauce and Beans, by the doz >s, by the dozen by the doz emier Brand Preserves ? ^akes Fresh Each Week, d a Shipment of Red C US BEFORE BUYIM rative Mei , Mgr. jia, accusing to returns compiled jj| jarly today by the Atlanta Consti- OJ ;ution. rtj In the senatorial race the Consti- ip ;ution's returns gave Watson 238 S3 :sunty unit v .:es or wjll ov?r a 3 napority; Governor Dorsey 110; Senator Hoke Smith -34 and John R. 5tl hooper none. 31 Watson and Hardwick, who co>perated in their campaign were Sfi )pponents of many acts of the Wil;on administration and the League JI5 >f Nations. In the congressional UC aces however, League advocates ^ ippeared to have won, for almost J ill the congressmen wno naa oppo-|Qiition were known to favor the j ||eague, and indications today con-iS inued to point to renomination ofjjp ill of them. In the fifth, tenth and i ^ >ther districts anti-league candi- jfj lates were defeated. Sri .OOKS GOOD FOR !f| 40-CENT COTTON jJU Spartanjburg. Sept. 11.?Former [iff Jovemor R. I. Manning, E. ^*1* )abbs, former president of the iouth Carolina Farmers' Union and|Uf thers passed through Spartanburg juf resterday returning from the great Q" otton conference in Montgomery, J Lla. lip Both Mr. Manning and Mr. Dabbs j|ftated that they believe that the S linimum price of 40 cents per 3 iound fixed fo cotton will be lived 3 p to; that the plan to hold back 25 er cent of the crop, including the Sh est grades, and the movement to iff lant larger food crops will be car- "fi ied out successfully. Mr. Dabbs was a member of the jjR ommittee on the plan to withhold rom the market until next May, Jfj une and July one fourth of the j IE otton crop, to include bales of the i uf est grades. ||" Speaking of the unanimity for ac- rtj ion as to^he 40-cent minimum for |V otton, Mr. Dabbs said that there 3 ras but one man in the convention,; 3 nd he is a banker from Little j -p lock who advocated a figure under j5|J 0 cents, and that when the ques-jSfi ion came to vote the Arkansan cast j ffi is ballot for 40 cents, making it un- Jfc nimous. Hi Mr. Manning stated that a com- US rittee composed of heads of cotton UC ssociations, farmers, bankers' mill |^| resident and others interested will o to Washington for a conference rtj rith federal reserve board officials [ flJ o find out how fac, the resources 3 f the federal reserve 'banks will be i vailable in connection with the j 3J lans for cotton. Sfj A campaign of education is neces- in ary, says Mr. Manning, in order to "J| ring about unanimity of action "N mong the producers of cotton N| hroughout the belt. The men who IE B BMMHHHBWMM1IM me usiness |? iceries By January me liat can be Bought I i B|dui titile Co. Si LOW: |iTH ?avy syrup . . . . 48c. Can. g ,Sa: .... 48c. Can jj ( . . . . 45c. Can . . . . 40c. Can 29c. Hj ' . . . . 40c Can. B f0 $1.65 Q 18 g ser , $1.60 S!?u: , $2.40 E;^ea it Reduced jj; U soc omb Chick ,G- wt Ij| 'cei rc. Co. I" Ws ra1 Phone 372 |.-.g cai / fiifiifilfilfitiFilfiifilfilfilfiifilfifi i i i I NEXT 1 SE GLA Next Monday Ni Gladys Rice. The famous A TT ner program cor Assisting her pianist, and Mr. Dollar Phonogra TV oi A I E By special arran Call, write or tel tance. They wil w?V r w "K T > FHUM ROY POWEI NOTE_-So grea but few remain. r jimEmfHfEiHjgjiimjH t in Montgomery can be depend- Jcc upon to live up to the articles p< eed upon, but it is necessary to cc ,ch the small farmer in the out- ' __J __ ?? ?? ?m [lg districts anu as iai as i>us?uic gj ; him into line. In speaking of how the agreent on minimum price of 40 cents | s reached Mr. Manning said that 1918 the cotton crop cost 28 1-2 _ its per pound to grow it. Since it time all things have increased S< price, and the committee figured di it with the increased cost of pro- tfr ition a narrow margin of profit n lid be made if the minimum price C1 s fixed at 40 cents. [OMAS E. WATSON GIVES STATEMENT S d ? ! yi He Made Campaign On League Df Nations Issue And Won? ri Say# If Money Was Used For Him He Did Not Know It * rhomsaville, Ga., Sept. 11.? inting out that he had conducted campaign for the United States ^ late on a platform advocating r nconditional rejection of the ^ gue of nations and unconditional ^ intenance of principles, Thomas Watson in a statement to the Asn'ated Press todav said his victory * - I i Wedneday's Democratic prim-jT / proved the stand of the majori- *, of Georgia voters in the issue. h Mr. Watson declared his "over- s lelming victory" was won against ; attempted dictation of the offirs of the American Legion and|r the great English principles of i ;e assemblage and complete sepa- ; d Lion of church and state." i C "If any money was spent in my j t mpaign," Mr. Watson's state-j nt said. "1 do not know of it. Of| I miRRRRRRRRRRR i M "K r *-v i 17 n i r 1 VIUlvUA i LVl PTEMBER 201 lDYS R ght Abbeville will be prh merican soprano will ap Lsists of "the songs that A will be Adeline Packard Thomas E. Edison's T ,ph. * . . PERA HO J 8:15 P. M.i REE TICKETS gement, this is an invita ephone us for free ticke 11 be issued in order of a DGRAPHS R, Manager. 20 ,t has been the demand We advise you to call ii iUEIBIHfBIHJHIiLnUglSilglBIB >urse I paid my own traveling ex- t snses and for circulation of extra i ipies of my paper." j mmgm ?C0^U!MN'? SOLICITOR. We are authorized to announce enator J. Howard Moore as a candate for the office of Solicitor of le Eighth district subject to the lies and regulations of the Demo atic party. We are authorized to announce H . Blackwell, Laurens, as a candiate for the office of Solicitor of le Eightht Circuit, subject to the ale of the Democratic primary, * nd he pledges himself to abide the esult of the primary. t HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1 c We are authorized to announcej ' lelvin J. Ashley as a candidate or ] e-election to the House of Represen | ] itives from Abbeville County. Mr j f .shley promises to abide the result j < f the Democratic primary election r ? i. We are authorized to announce . 'homas A. Putnam as a candidate oi- the house of representatives and e pledges himself to abide the re lilt of the democratic primary.. j SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself as can idate for Supei-visor of Abbevill bounty and will abide the result o he primary. L. W. KELLER. I hereby announce myself a cancij 1NING jS|| h ill ICE I! Alleged to hear * j ; pear in person. ffi imerica loves.' S >M I, violinist and K '' ffM hree , Million 9j rfl usE 1 tion concert, ? m ts of admit- ? ipplication. ^ ^ ^ 9 ys ' LC j -N. Main St. Sj m for seats that j j m person today j I late for re-election as Supervisor of ' j Abbeville County and agree to abido j he result of the primary election. j W. A. STEVENSON ^Ji ASPIRIN || Name "Bayer" on Genuine J I Jf^ 1 "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ia . 1% jenuine Aspirin proved safe by J nillions and prescribed by physi:ians for over twenty years. Ac :ept only an unbroken "Bayer jackage" which contains proper lirections to relieve Headache, roothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. ;;<0 landy tin box of 12 tablets cost 'ew cents. Druggists also sell larger 1 ? A ?a j_ .'.j uayer pacKages. asjjihh is uouc nark Bayer Manufacture Monoiceticacidester of Salicylicacid. , ^MAXWELL HOUSE I I COFFEE 1 a 1 li f II??