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ft =? Xocal flews : personals : - _i J. B, Dawson, of Due West, is a visitor in Abbeville today. Charlie Darracott spent Sundaj with friends at Starr. * Wm. Henry Sharp was here today to hear the election returns. E. J. Adair, of Clinton, was in town Tuesday on business. George C. Gambrell, of Greenville ? was a visitor in^he city Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Drennan, of Bethel, was i in town Tuesday shopping Miss Pryor Hood, of Chester, is visiting friends in the city. Ernest Anderson, of Greenwood, was here Tuesday on business. Mr.and Mrs. J J Martin of Level Land were shopping In town today. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay, of Cold Springs were in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales of Hf/vn+.riMr mora in trvnm shnnnint* tf> day. Miss Maude Wood, of Columbia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wood. Miss Carrie Murray, of Greenwood is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Lomax. ft Miss Eva Scott, of Columbia, is > visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. /? J. E. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hemphill, of Greenwood, were in Abbeville today, visiting friends. Dr. G. P. Neel, of Greenwood, was in Abbeville today to see patients at the County Hospital. Miss Mary Smith left Tuesday for a visit to friends in Greenwood, Spar tan burg and tiartwell, ua. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. McCord, of Santuc, were here today shopping in the fine stores of our merchants. B. E. Evans, of Evan's Mill, was another business man to visit the city today. Misses Florence and Ida Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Calvert were in town today shopping. Miss Fannie Milford has returned from Honea Path, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Lucinda Welborne, of Anderson, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. A It. ^Cfv/w.f >v ai ui., uxi t i^iuia utivjii. Judge Tom Palmer, of Long Cane township, who won his office by as bigmajority as Harding, was among the business visitors to the city today. Herman Greene, of the Seaboard Air Line, is in the country this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greene on the Due West road. Mrs. A. J. Derbyshire went up to Greenville today to attend the Convocation of the Episcopal churches of the Piedmont section. She is staying with Mrs. Jervey while in Greenville. Mr. Tobin, of the Williamson Colton Exchange, is leaving Abbeville today to accept a position in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Tobin have made many friends in Abbeville in their short stay here, and these friends regret to lose them. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ashley and their handsome young son, Hey ward were here today. Mrs. Ashley was consulting the latest styles as displayed in our good stores. The young; man was seeing the big city, while Col. Ashley came down to let Corp. Kerr know that the rural precinct of Rock Springs went democratic. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Senior Y P C U of the Associ ate Reformed church held a verj pleasant party Tuesday night at th< home of Rev and Mrs Plaxco. Th< affair was along Hallow'een lines the hallway and the rooms of th< house being decorated in leaves, poi | plants, flowers, with many grinning ! pumpkins, Jack O'Lanterns anc i black cats. The hous was in semi' darkness and the guests '"were greet I ed at the door by a ghost in whit< k which rattled its chains and touchet 1 one with a cold and clanny hand ! while the old witch with her brooir ! conducted the guests from room t< rroom. After the guests were all ga I thered the lights were turned on anc apple races, hobbling for apples, for - tune telling, throwing the ring ovei colored candles and a guessing con test were enjoyed. Toasted marsh i mallows were also a part of th< evening's pleasure's. Twenty-two young people wen , present. DUE WEST VISITORS !l . Miss Virginia Galloway and Miss 1 Louise Dawson came down fron 11 Due West Tuesday afternoon anc ; were over-night visitors at the home | of Rev and Mrs Plaxco. The young ', ladies took part in the Hallow'eer \ party Tuesday night. A BIRTHDAY PARTY _____ Mary Louise, the bright little * . * ?j nf? dSU^tltcr 01 Mr. ana iuio ucnuai Benton, had a birthday party las1 f Saturday afternoon to which she invited about thirty of her littlt friends. Ice cream, cake and candj made "the party" and the little folks had a grand time playing games "upstairs in the hotel." GOING TO THE WEDDING Miss Mary Lawson Link, Miss Sarah Perrin and Miss Mary Quarles Link will go to Columbia Friday where they will visit friends and take part in the many festivities attendant upon the marriage of Miss Mary Graham and Mr John Harris November tenth. IN A PICKLE Many of the ladies *in Abbeville are in a pickle these days. Thanksgiving is on the way and many a jar of fine pickle is being made and put away. ALWAYS MERRIE Mrs Otto Bristow entertained the Merrie Matrons Wednesday afternoon. There were three .tables of players who made merry despite the bad weather and the Republican Landslide. Refreshments of salads, baked crabs and coffee were served, i Mrs Leslie McMillan nas recently 'been elected a member of the club. A QUILTING PARTY ! Circle No 3 of the Presbyterian j church is busy these days making j quilts for the Thornwell Orphanage. I The Circle met last Friday with Mrs j Gibert Evans and two quilts were completed and made ready for I sending away. j WANTS [ 1 CARPENTER?Building and Repair Work carefully and accurately done. JACOB ENLOW, 27 Branch j St., Abbeville, S. C. 10-29-5-pd. I ! FOR RENT?Good 2-horsc farm between Martin's Mill and Antrcvillc, on Star Route, 1 mile from good school and church. Apply to Mrs. 1 I'.* \\T i I '1 v n AV T* T. Clanvp, Ruoto o. 10-29-4t-pd. ! i FOR SALII?One brand new G-rouin Bungalow with all modern convcn f iencc-s, on Magazine Street. The Homo Buuilditig Corporation, See T. G. White, Pres. (J- -tf.c TEACHERS.?Fifty to one hundred requests daily from all classes southern schools. If you want rural work, graded, high school or principalship, salary $75 to $250, write j us today for special enrollment. Offices: Columbia, S. C., Richmond I Va., and Chattanooga, Tenn. SouI them Teachers' Agency, Co!um I bia, S. C. 9-20-4wks.ei. i OVERTURN IN BOSTON J Boston, Nov. 2.?Harding's pluI rality in Massachusetts on the basis > of returns from about one-third of r > the state appeared likely to prove t II the largest ever givn a presidential -- - - - , _ v > candidate here. iVor the secona ume j * t in its history in a national election ] r Boston went Republican giving, } Harding a plurality of more than . 30,000 as compared with a Wilson . majority of 18,961. McKinley's plu? rality over Bryan in Boston in 1891 1 was 21,045. [ TAYLOR TAKES LEAD ) . ' Memphis, Nov. 2.?A1 Taylor, Re1 publican candidates for governor of . Tennessee, was leading A. H. RobP erts, Democrat, for reelection by . 1851 votes on the face of returns . from 659 out of 2,060 precincts in ; the state compiled at 11:30 o'clock tonight. These returns gave Taylor , a total of 49,189 and Roberts 47,338. Returns from the 659 precincts gave Governor Cox 52,729 and Harding 44,871. t [ DR, FOSTER CALLED ???? , K < Winston-Salem, Nov. 2.?The conf gregaton of the First Presbyterian ( j church today voted to extend a pas- ^ toral call to Dr. John S. Foster, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Anderson, S. C., to sue- j ceed a call to the pastorate of a church at Lexington, Ky. Dr Foster is a native of Mobile, Ala, and ^ served a charge in Birmingham be- . fore coming to Anderson two years ^ ' ago. i r SHAW-LEWIS I (Greenville Piedmont.) ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shaw announce the marriage of their daughter Bessie Lucile to Mr. Edward George Lewis of Greens- r s boro, Ga. r i On Tuesday, August the 31st v Nineteen hundred and twenty o Greenville, S. C. ( | The T< || all-w if II that < i | mate | j mans | J hone J To ! I ! i i I t I i '% i I . M ' i I ). C. PRESBYTERY MET IN CROSS HILL The following account of the' neeting is contained in a dispatch rom Cross Hill: rne south Carolina .Presbytery leld its semi-annual session at Lib'rty Springs Presyterian church, >oss Hill, on Tuesday and Wedneslay of this week. The opening sernon was preached Tuesday night by he retiring moderator, Rev. J. W. leathers of Ninety Six. By special equest, Rev. H. W. Pratt, financial; ecretary of the Presbyterian Semi-! iary,.Columbia, preached at 11 a.J n. Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Pratt is' ilsp stated clerk of this Presbytery, rhe Presbytery finished its business iVednesday afternoon, but by request ?ev. G. M. Telford, of Abbeville, jreached Wednesday night. Rev. L. Ross Lynn, D. D., presllent of Thornwell Orphanage, Clinon, was elected moderator. The outh Carolina Presbytery includes he Presbyterian churches of Lau ens, Abbeville, Greenwood and Newjerry counties. The two outstanding features of ;he meeting was the hearty adoption )f the apportionment for benevol?nces, which, for the Presbytery, j amounts to more than $46,000, and .he splendid report of Mr. J. L. Gray Sunday School evangelist of the Presbytery. The jiext place of meeting, which :omes next April, will be Calhoun Tails. THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the A. 1 X. P. church will have a social meetng Friday afternoon instead of Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Klugh. , ATTENDING THE WEDDING ] Mrs J A Harris, Mr Wallace Har- i is, Miss Mary Hill and Donald Har- < is leave Monday for Columbia c rhere they will attend the marriage t >f Mr John Harris and Miss Mary ] irah am November tenth. ( Val Kirsct I ) stand fast for a 100 percent ool standard To make sure every detail of rial and work>hipisof sound, of niolJtv . ~ . put into each T/itff, coupled i prices as $4G> ? r/?e Kirschbc our idea???/* [Vein it; y ( ABI B?? ? 4. MAKE IT THE RL That you will deposit your savings account with account. That's a rule that has i there is no risk about it anc If you haven't an accc enough to start one.. . Come in and talk it qv INTEREST PAID $ lUl Plan A IWLl "The Frie The Home of Over S HAD BEEN OFFERED 44 CENTS FOR BURNED COTTON Butler, Ga., Nov. 2.?Although he vill receive the market price for the L02 bales ^of cotton burned in his srivate warehouse here yesterday, C. iV. Basemore, prominent business nan of this city, has sustained a loss >f more than $20,000 as he had been offered 44 cents a pound for the cotion, most of which was bought in 1918. Cotton i and warehouse were overed by insurance. \ ft 11C? lbaum suit the It good style a feet fit . . . sure long w< your absolu a<< turn of your without qui ouestion. I vith such moderate $45, $50 to $75 is mm idea ? and clothing value, % GillLSEVILLE ILE OF PAY-DAY. % something to the credit of us, if it's only a very small made many men rich. And I it isn't at all hard to do. Mb > tjr >unt with us, one dollar is \ er with us. I ON 8AVINQ8. ' v* iters Bank J * r&f A ndly Bank" '?,7* 00 Bank Accounts. I t :{i * i AMHNH0 H^^^SEALEO TWS only gmF m youQooocess rMAXWEU HOUSE | | COFFEE ? | ? i.:$ _ 'fiiv ^ 1 1 \ '-J * ' ' I 4 'i' - Idea ! I nes of nd perm v lo inear and ' te satisthe re' money bble or tm if f