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a BUY MOW 0 A b kmm/l . mr1 0 1 CM. i?> * ^ S1 * * - * * * * * * DUE WEST. ******* Due West, Nov. 21.?The rec< Synod of the A. R. P. church, in D West elected the Hon. A. G. Bri< of Chester, as moderator of the n< Synod, which meets in York, S. Mr. Brice will be the first layman preside over the deliberations this Synod. Mr. S. A. Pressly, treasurer Erskine College, went to Newbei last Wednesday on business. Dr. R. E. Stevenson and wife Camden, have been visiting Dr. St< enson's parents, in Due West. Erskine College Items. On Sabbath evening, Nov. 14, B W. A. McCauley addressed the Y. C. A. on the subject of "A Frien< Many visitors were present. M Reese of the Woman's College, r< dered a very beautiful solo. Th< was special music by the Erski VjUMI vvvvv* Mr. 0. E. Maevner, represent! the state prohibition league, sp< last Thursday with the Erskine p hibition organization, working up terest and enthusiasm. Mr. Maevr also made an interesting talk in 1 chapel on the plans, workings, nec sity and benefits of the State and ternational leagues. Erskine lost in the football gai to Newberry on Thursday, 18th. 1 game was at Newberry and v played in a downpour of rain. The Philomathean literary soci< elected Messrs McCauley and Ca an as Freshman declaimers to ts part in the celebration to be held Januaj-y. The fiuphemean literary soci< elected the following participai for their semi-centennial celebrati to be held in February: C. E. M phy, president; J. M. Bonner, sen orator; W. W. Wolf and W. Dicky, senior debaters; W. P. C wyle, and R. S. McDonald, jun debaters; Dave Kennedy, chief m shal. and R. S. Galloway, Jr., s E. M. Shelton, assistant marshals. Rev. J. B. Green, D. D., pastor the Presbyterian church at Gre wood, spoke to the Erskine Y. M. A. last evening. Dr. Green said was glad to be with the Due W Y. M. C. A., and to speak a w< for Christ. He announced his si ject as: "Wanted?More Men a More Man." Jesus was always j ing about searching for men. You men your King and your coun needs you. Gideon had 32,000 ma but only 300 men. To be a man what counts. Are you a man or ji a male? The great need is for mi rne greatest service any man c rerder is simply to be a man. G wants men in the home. God wai me/i in business to represent H there. There are many men maki money, but not for God. G wants men in the State to interpi and enforce the law. God wai men at the ballot box?patriots, men had done their duty with 1 ballot, the women would not be a! ing for suffrage. There is need i men to lead and men to follow. M ought to be what they want the be arcund them to be. Wanted?m pure and holy; men who will r defile themselves in any way. T first call that comes to us all is to men. The Church, the Sabbs School and the Y. M. C. A. are in 1 men-making business. These i some of the grood things Dr. Gre said. He fully sustained his re] tation as a speaker. The you men of the Y. M. C. A., with M McLane at the piano, furnished < cellsnt music. After the talk at 1 Y. M. C. A., Dr. Green preached excellent sermon at the A. K. church on "From Principles to P fection." Mr. R. P. Blake, M Geo. Bailey. Miss Edna Bailey a Mr. James Bailey of Greenwood, , companied Dr. Green on his trip Duo West. * * * ~ * * FAIRFIELD ****** * Dr. D. W. Youngblood, of Tr dined with Mr. J. A. Young 1 Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Young has been suff ing with his back for the past f days. He had the misfortune getting it badly hurt while lifting bale of cotton. He is still in be Mr. and Mrs. John McCaslan, M Minnie Belle Talbert and Mr. J. Creswell went to Greenwood 1 Friday shopping. Mr. Allen Walker and Miss Reb ca Young were happily married 1 Wednesday at four o'clock, at kome of the bride, in the presei ?f many friends and relatives v wished them many good wishes their future life and they recer EVERYTHINC The Largest Home Outfitte Phone, Write or 7He< rovES aw?ran * many nice and useful presents. The bride was handsomely dressed in * light blue satin, with slippers and ^ gloves to match and never looked more lovely than she did on that day. The groom is one of Pucketts , good boys. 'nt They were married by Rev. R. F. ue Bradley. Mrs. R. F. Bradley played the wedding march on the piano. ;xt gammie Long and Miss Maggie Young came first, next Mr. Jimmie Walker and Miss Estelle Banks, then ot the lovely bride and groom, who . were made as one. We wish them 01 a long and happy life. 'ry Miss Minnie Belle Talbert and two . brothers, Ansel and Lucian, spent ot Tuesday evening with their aunt, Jv" Mrs. J. A. Young. Mr. Will Long spent Thursday night with_Mn J. D. Creswell. :5LV . Mrs. J. T. Wiley ot L,etne, spent part of last week with her parents, : Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young. 188 Mr. T. 0. Young spent Thursday in~ night with Mr. Sam Long. Jre Mrs. William Purdy, from near ne Verdery, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cresn? well at Troy. Jnt Mr. Joel Young spent Thursday r?- night with his cousin, Mr. Robert m" Creswell. f Miss Annie Lee Talbert from near ;he MeCormick, spent Wednesday night with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Creswell. in" Fairfield school opened last Monday. me 'he* * * * N * * * * ,as * McCORMICK f * sty sh- * ?* * * * * * * ike Miss Lillian Wilson of Augusta, was the guest of the Misses Connor, af.y last week. Miss Clifford Beckum visited home jon folks in Augusta last week. ur_ Mr. Harry Marsh now has a pojor sition as flagman on the C & W C. j) ranruau. arJ Mrs. Edgar Brown and little Julia visited relatives in Augusta last week ind Mrs. Q* Stilwell, with Charlie and Elizabeth and Francis Britt, 0? spent several days last week at El___ lenton, returning in the automobile q~ with Capt. Stilwell. jjg Mrs. Harry Greenburg, of Derest mont, Ark., is visiting at the home j of her nephew, Mr. W. J. Melton. Mrs. Lula Traylor and Mrs. P. W. LnJ Millei were McCormick representatives at the state convention of the ' Woman's Missionary Union held in try Spartanburg last week. They rejeg port a good meeting and are loud js in their praise of Spartanburg's hosast pitality. The next meeting goes to Bn Orangeburg. ,a^ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barrett were :od visitors in McCormick last week. 1^s Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton, of ;m Clarks Hill, were welcome visitors ncr to our town last Monday. :02 Capt. J. ,T. Andrews, Dr. M. W. re^. Cheatham. Messrs J. 0. Patterson, ^ and W. M. Harmon were delegates jf to the K. of P. Convention at Anderson on Tuesday night, p" ******** ? ' ANTREVILLE * >y3 *.****** * en lot 'he Messrs John Wakefield, Albert and be A. M. Erwin were business visitors ith to Anderson Monday. he Misses Gyp Branyon and Beulah Armstrong visited at Mr. J. T. Erien win's Monday night. ?u- Mrs. Samantha Morrison passed pg away Tuesday the 16th of Nov. at, iss | the home of Mr. Jimmie Hampton's. bx-1 She was laid to rest at the Rocky ;he River cemetery. Rev. Clayton J. an Hampton of Georgia, preached a P.; memorial service. Manv friends er_; attended and the floral tributes were rs* | many and lovely. Mr. and Mrs. Irad Knox and son, ac-j David, left Friday for a visit with to relatives in Sharon neighborhood. Mrs. Jim Stokes left Monday for 'several days visit in Columbia with * ; relatives. * I Mr. Jim Simpson of Iva, visited j his nephew, Mr. Dean Blanchett for * a few days last week. Dr. Anderson, his daughter, Miss oy, i astj Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach , " | the diseased portion of the car. There is ew only one way to euro deafness, and that is nf by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the railT a cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When (], this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling rice sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is 11SS entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and D. : unless the inllnmmation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine I cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. gC_ which is nothing but an Inflamed condition . of the mucous surfaces. aSt We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv the case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. . Send for circulars, free. rilO F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio. fni? Sold by Druggists. 75c , Take Hall's Family 1*11 Is for constipation. red i TO FURNISH : Stock Under 0n< trs JP wire us your wants^%/i/ fp HlJP IQr 5^ y /Aff * GES W? I Mnrv jjnd Miss Herron were visitors in Anderson Saturday. Rev. Robertson and family visited in the Ebenezer section Saturday night. A play "Valley Farm", will be given at the Antreville High School Auditorium Thursday evening, 25th. The Ladies of the Antreville Association will serve dinner at "he school building Thursday the 25th, beginning at"5 o'clock P. M. dome, will be glad to see you. Mr. and Mi s. S. J. Wakefield spent the week-end at Latimer. Mrs. Norris: Wakefield,\ son Sam, and Miss Esther Bowen visited at Zarline and J'or the Rally days at Little River Church. Miss Murdock and Mr. Bowen were married at the Methodist parsonage Sabbath afternoon, by Rev. Robertson. ******** " HONEA PATH * ******** On last Wednesday morning about five o'clock, Mrs. Rob Pruitt pafised from her home into a better home, where the Lo::d had prepared for her a resting pla^e. She had been in declining health for several years, having suffered a great deal. Through all of her suffering she bore it with Christian faith, believing God never puts more on us than we can bear. She left a husband and seven children, four girls and three boys to mourn her death. She was laid to rest at Mt. Bethel church on Thursday morning at eleven o'clock. ' , Mr. Cliftor. Moore left last week for Bradham, S. C., where he has a Sosition at trat place. We wish im much success. Miss Annie Pruitt has returned to her school at Taylors, S. C., where she will teach this term. Mrs. Nannie Moore has returned from Spartanburg, where she attendI ed the Woman's meeting, also visited relatives and mends. Mr. Dudley Carwile spent Saturday night very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Louise B. Loner. The Sunday Rally at Little River was quite a success^ We had several good addresses by Messrs Reaves, Alderman, McMlnaway Burns and J. R. McGee. We appreciated their good ideas on Sunday school work and hope they will meet with ug; again in the Spring. Rev. W. S. Foster, his wife and daughter, Miss Carrie, also his son, Arthur, of the Greenwood B. M..I., spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise B. Loner and family. NOTICE. EUREKA HOTEL COMPANY-Pursuant to a commission issued to the undersigned Board of corporators by the Honorable R. M. Mc-| Cown, Secretary of State, notice is hereby given that books of sub. scrip tion to the capital stock of! Eureka Hotel Company will be opened at the offices of Smythe & I Visanska, Numbers 7 & 9 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C., on Friday, November 26th, 1915, at 12 o'clock M.; , and that immediately thereafter a'meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of said company will be held for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may properly be brought before said meeting. M. A. Waring., E. J. Prince, Ernest L. Visanska.' j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. The expenditures for the third | quarter ending October 1st, 19-15, !are as follows: ! Roads and Bridges $1,111-20 | Chain Gang __ 4,772.44 Poor House __ __ __ __ __ 1,197.26 Magistrates and Constables G54.70 Sheriff ... 387.09 Jail __ __ __ __ __ 535.89 Lunacy __ 410.05 Public Officers __ __ __ 1,099.28 Public Offices __ __ __ __ 395.16 Coroner and Post Mortem. 89.50 Printing and Stationery __ 294.22 Incidentals 502.68 Court Expenses 947.75 Total __$iz,3yY.z:s The Treasurer reported as having on hand for County purposes the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety-Nine ($2,999.21) an;l 21-100 dollars the first of October. Borrowed money same as in first report. W. A. Stevenson, County Supervisor. , OR BEAUTIFY ; Roof in Upper S< 2^ We G a from -Our Truck passes ri . / !? Mm/i /ask M #? */#>*?! HOME OUT The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate: Whereas, J. L. Perrin, Clerk of the Court hath made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate andjefFects of William Sanders, late of Abbeville County deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred anH rroHitnrs: of the ' \id William San ders, deceased, that chey be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville Court House, on Friday, the 26th of November, 1915, after publication hereof, j at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 12th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and in the 140th year of American Independence. Published on the 17th day of November 1915, in the Press and Banner, and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. Music isn't necessarily broken because it comes in pieces. I ICQ | Real Liv I uro r gg riiOL g Grand Free Ei 5 House, Saturc ? Everybody Invite 0 Both Young* and ( 0 Girl. Come to Ou I ? ====== ? Extraorc Ui 1 | TJ ! 1^7"l??\XTT7tlI'4 A V S | w xn\jjlioim j | | November 24 Sale opens W< will continue for iffil All $17.98 Suits jgpl! Reduced to I? All $16.98' Suits Reduced to - v'^wvw All S110S Splits $J|/ Keel need to ?|| SLIGHT I J. M. A YOUR HOME mth Carolina :an Furnish Voui HOME Cellar to Sarre ght by Your Door. FITTERS THANKSGIVING DAY AND THE ORPHANS President Wilson has appointed Nov. 25th, as the National Thanksgiving Day. It has been our annual custom on that day, or the Sabbath following, to remember the orphans. We hope that every reader of these lines will gladly do so. You have a wonderful amount to be fateful for. Put your gratitude to the proof. Send to the Orphanange of your church, your thankoffering. Presbyterian people in TTii-?>J_ 1 r luriUct, ueux gia, anu uuuwi vaivlina will remember that they are united in supporting the Thornwell Orphanage. Clinton, S. C., which is the property of those three Synods. The children are all orphans, some three hundred in number. There are 17 cottage homes, each occupied by seme 15 to 25 children, with a good motherly woman in charge. The children are regularly in school for forty weeks each year, and are taught some trade V>r occupation, by which they can earn an honest living. Usually they leave the Home at the age of 16 to 18, unless an earlier discharge is found advisable. Their support depends upon the gifts of good men and women. Especially at Thanksgiving times, they ought to be remembered. There are 180 children from South Carolina, 70 from Georgia, and 28 from Florida, i The rest came from even other states I Contributions should be pent sim1. ANDERSON CO MP MI1\ THE '?"Blister A N D= )0G "1 itertainment at th? lay, November 271 h\. Aii Entertainment 1 1(1. Fr?^ Souvenirs t< r Store for Free Ticket linary Sui IREB OA 1 FRIDAY j Nov. 20 \ nlnesflay morning* at tliree (lays. <tm qn AU S144 4> | U.3U Reduced CQQQ AU $12-4 4)0.30 Reduced CQnn All $11.98 4) J.UU Reduced <11-1A HfiK FOR ALTER flmgmosmnBBB NDERSC THE CASH STORE 1. ANDERSON COMP PAY LATER 1 I tft r Imimm B r * 5 / jjfiSS; ?.' ! ) ' 21 * H f \ " t O;;^ '/SO, LA, > N ' . ~ ply to Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C. Checks and post-office orders should be sent to the sameaddress. WOULD TAX INCOMES TO PROVIDE DEFENSE Washington, Nov. 19.?'If the poor man does the fighting, the rieh. man should pay the bills," Representative Keating, of Colorado, told the president today. He iavors a strong L inheritance tax, increased income tax on the larger incomes to meet the expense of the defense program. U. S. EXPORTS RECORD IS SMASHED ; Washington, Nov. 22.?For the first time in the history of the conntry, the foreign business of the Umfc* ed States went over the five-billion r ' mark in twelve months. The Bureau of Foreign and DoT*iocti/? r.nmmorco annniinno^ tnulov that the exports for the year endingOctober 15 were $3,318,634,639and the imports $1,691,748,013. 8,000 BULGARIANS KILLED BY SERBIANS Amsterdam, Nov. 22.?Eight thousand Bulgarian soldiers were killed or wounded in storming the Serbian positions at Pristina, according to Berlin advices received here / to-day. / 0 in IUt 1 Brown" { riGE"| e Grand Opera ^ :h, 2 to 4 p.m. ? That Will Amuse . D Every Boy and ^ , ; : : : j i ^ t Sale ! sT ^ 1 i I SATURDAY g J November 27 | ^ H 8:30 o'clock aucl |||g 8 Suits M AQ jjj | LU - - <pUiTV pig H ?os:",s- $7.50 i I USu-lts - $6.79 m I ATIONS )N C0,il