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PAGE TWO BUY NOW 2 k lj < rfj==f ! $ fk * m I J it j jJ??'/ Id STC ,##**#**** * McCORMICK * ' * * * * * * * * * Mr. Lueco Gunter, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, will deliver 1 an address at the McCormick school v auditorium next Wednesday evening April 5th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. J. M. E Lawson, Superintendent of Educa- J tion of Abbeville County, will be n present on this occasion, and of course will expect to hear from them 1 -too. L The Hon. J. S. Hutto, a representative in the Legislature from Dor- v Chester, visited Dr. D. A. J. Bell last t< week. a Mrs. Sallie Cheatham of Liberty f: Hill section, visited her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Quarles last week. a Miss Corrie Henderson visited rel- v . atives here last week. n Mr. J. Willie Jennings is visiting I his father, Mr. Jesse Jennings, prior to locating elsewhere in the barber A business, having sold his shop here to Mr. Paul Hollo way. v Miss Clifford Beckum spent last C week-end in Augusta. Mr. J. E. McCracken has returned c from Chaseville, Fla., and will spend a few days in McCormick, after a which he will leave for the home of t his daughter, Mrs. R. B. Lang, at Lincolnton, Ga. J Mrs. G. S. Anderson and children, ii of Augusta, visited relatives here last week. n Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lang and d daughter, Sarah Kate, are spending a few davs in McCormick. v Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Strom visited r relatives at Rehoboth Sunday. Miss Lula Hardy spent the week t with her parents in Lincolnton, Ga. Mrs. G. S. Anderson and Mrs. Sam s Giles and children returned to Mc- r Cormick Sunday, after spending a few days with relatives in Lincoln- li ton, Ga. v ********* * FAIRFIELD ********v b Rain is needed very bad. Some of 4 the farmers say they cannot plow } until it rains as the ground is so hard. The writer and her little ones * spent last Wednesday very pleasantly with Grandma Cresswell. Miss Onie Kennedy was a guest on that 1 day also. Mr. George Rosenwike dined with v David Young Friday. j. Misses Daisy Young and Lola Brown called to see Miss Alma Young a last Wednesday afternoon. WJPP Hoiev Vaiiwcp poloKrotpH V*OT IUIOIJ JL/UlOjr JL VUti^ VVAVWAMVVM HV* JS birthday one day last week with a nice supper. Several of her friends j] were invited and a nice party was ^ enjoyed by all. Best wishes to her. Mr. Sam Rosenwike and Mr. J. A. jy Young dined with Mr. E. C. Young {, and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford call- a ed Sabbath afternoon to see Mr. W. j D. Harlen and Mr. J. H. Drennan. Both are very feeble. jy The Superintendent of Long Cane g Sabbath School has offered a prize t] for regular attendance. We think this is real nice and hope how many ^ little dears will try for.it. b Mr. J. A. Young went to Abbeville last Tuesday on business. k Mr. Tohn McCaslan went to Green- v wood last Friday. Ti e report is that Mr. A. J. Davis t - j- T ? j _ i 1. v., _ oi iruy, anu a uttpust picatuci uy ^ the name of Foster, of Laurens, has been house trading. The preacher C( is to move to Mr. Davis' home in n Troy and'Mr. Davis to his home in Laurens in a few weeks. Mrs. Lila Puckett has bought the home of Mr Allen Banks. Mr. Banks will move v to Greenwood. Not much news this week as every ? body is so busy. * The little Crochet Club will meet g at Mrs. E. C. Young's Saturday. I 8tate of Ohio, City of Toledo,) __ r Lucas County, j r Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is a senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ? A Co., doing: business in the City of To- ( ledo. County and State aforesaid, ana v that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- ^ ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. u PRANK J. CHENEY. r Sworn to before me and subscribed In s my presence, this 6th day of December, ? AD 1886 a (Seal) ' A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. v Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally t and acts directly upon the blood and mu- f cous surfaces of the system. Send for ll testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. r Sold by all Drupglsts. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. \ ?J #nWl * IVES RAN< f- ****** * ' ANTREVILLE * , K ****** # ] Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wakefield and ' liss Pet Hawthorne visited in Abbeille Monday. ] Mrs. S. J. Wakefield and Miss Pet [awthorne visited their aunt, Mrs. im Brownlee of Iva, Tuesday afteroon. Mr. S. J. Wakefield and wife spent 'hursday afternoon with relatives in .owndesville. Miss Mary Anderson and Mr. Marin Patterson were delegates to atend the Sabbath School Convention t Gilgal church the 1st and 2nd rom Shiloh church. Miss Aileen Herron, Prof. Moore ! nd Mr. Albert Erwin visited Abbeille Saturday morning, the two forler to attend the planning of Fields Jay. Mrs. Will Bell entertained the 1 intreville teachers Saturday. Mrs. S. J. Wakefield will spend the reek-end with Mrs. Frazier at Mt. )armel. Miss Martha Piatt was with her lass here Friday afternoon. Mr. A. M. Erwin, Mr. J. T. Erwin, nd Thomas Erwin spent Friday afernoon in Abbeville. Messrs Eugene Patterson and S. . Wakefield attended court . Friday n Abbeville. Mrs. Dean Blanchett and Miss Elder Milford visited Anderson Saturlay. Mr. A. M. Erwin and Albert Erwin irere in Anderson Saturday afterloon. , Mr. J. T. Erwin and family spent he week-end at Zarline. Rev. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell and on, Sampie, of Greenville, visited elatives here this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wakefield and ittle daughter, spent the week-end irith relatives here. Miss Janette Murdock of Connie laxwell Orphanage, came up Thursiay to visit home people. Mr. Eugene Patterson and wife isited in Long Branch section Sabath. s- ****** * f MT. CARMEL * A ******** Miss Gladys Tarrant and Mr. J. R. 'arrant spent Monday in Abbeville. Mr. John Calvert, of Abbeville, ras showing the Oakland car in It. Carmel Monday. It is a fine car. , Miss Beffie Hester spent Monday ! fternoon in Calhoun Falls. Mrs. M. L. Kay of Columbia, S. C., ( visiting in Mt. Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cade and fam- . y motored to Abbeville Monday af- j srnoon in their new car. , Mr. and Mrs. James Hester and J [iss Beffie Hester spent Wednesday j 1 Abbeville. _ ^ Mr. M. T. Wells, Mrs. S. D. Wells 1 nd Mrs. Monnie Floyd visited in 'roy one day this week. Messrs Lawrence Hester and W. L. [iller went down to Augusta last aturday night to see the result of ic disastrous fire. 1 Miss Susie Patterson and Mrs. A. ] i. Patterson spent Thursday in Ab- < eville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Morrah and ,* ttle Hessie, spent Tuesday in Abbe- 1 ille. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cade spent 1 'uesday in Anderson with Miss Sallie 1 Cade at the Anderson Hospital, i Mr. L. G. McNier has almost reovered from his recent serious ill- i ess. 1 Mr. John Covin, of Willington, was ] ifi. n 1 mi ? . 1 IVJ.U ^annex inuiauay. i Mr. H. M. McCain of McCormick, < ras in town Monday. ] Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cade, Mrs Joe 1 Libert, Misses Julia Cade and Carrie : lary Gibert motored to Abbeville i iaturday. Misses Louise Conner and Tee ' aschal spent Saturday in Abbeville, i Mr. J. W. Morrah, Mr. and Mrs. \ B. Morrah, Mrs. Nannie Harkness i nd Miss Susie Patterson represented i he A. R. P. Sunday School at the Convention at Gilgal Saturday. The Fancy Work Club was enter- < ained by Miss Gladys Tarrant Sat- ' irday afternoon. During the after- < ? J nftln/l />Aiireo HTftC I 1UUU <X UCUgllUUI oaiou vvwaov ****** . erved, and the young ladies reported ,n unusually jolly time. ] Miss Ella Nickles of Greenwood, irho is teaching at Latimer, and Miss i 'et Hawthorne of Latimer, are visting Mrs. T. B. Frazier. i Mrs. S. J. Wakefield and Mrs. Jook, of Antreville, are expected to isit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. I 'I Mi\ '}/^niuiPl B. Frazier. On Friday afternoon Mrs. J. D. Cade entertained the Matrons Sewing Circle in her usual charming manner. During the afternoon delicious refreshments were served, and all the ladies enjoyed the afternoon. DEATH OF MRS. MARY HODGES. Mrs. Mary Townsend Hodges died suddenly Tuesday morning at five o'clock, April 4th, 1916. This was shocking news to the people of the city Tuesday morning, for although Mrs. Hodges had passed 4-Ua iiw.? aIIa+4-a/J mon hie nflfliml LUC UlilC OUUll^U iU?U AVi. M*w life, she was in very good health and was an interested attendant at the Methodist church Sabbath morning and went to her old home in Hodges in the afternoon. Monday she was as bright and lively as usual. She was taken sick in the early hours of the morning and passed away in an hour. Mrs. Hodges was a Miss Townsend, being the youngest daughter of Rev. Joel Townsend, who preached at Cokesbury many years ago. Mrs. Hodges has three brothers still living, all over eighty years of age. They are F. A. Townsend of Ninety Six, J. A. Townsend, of Corsicana, Texas, and J. F. Townsend of Hartwell, Ga. Mrs. Hodges was a graduate of the Cokesbury Conference School, which was one of the famous schools of the state in her youth. As a young lady she was married to Capt. G. F. Hodges, of Hodges, a man of honorable record as a soldier and as a man. To them were born four children, all of whom survive. The children are Mrs. J. C. Ellis and Frank Hodges of Abbeville, B. S. Hodges of Hodges, and F. D. Hodges, of Roanoke, Ala. Mrs. Hodges was a member of the Methodist church for the greater part of her life and spent her time in good works. Everything pertaining to the church was dear to her heart. She was a woman of modest and 'retiring disposition and was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends and relatives. Mrs. Hodges claimed Hodges as her home though most of her time was spent in Abbeville with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellis, who surrounded her with every comfort and pleasure in life. Mrs. Ellis was an only daughter and between them existed an ? l 1a onH mmrflde. UllU&Ucti UUUU Ul 1U.U M.?M ship. The body was taken to Hodges Tuesday afternoon over the Southern and funeral services will be held there at three o'clock this afternoon, such service being conducted by her pastor, Rev. S. T. Blackmon. There were many beautiful floral offerings carried from Abbeville yesterday, expressing to the bereaved family the sincere sympathy of the people of the city. For the disconsolate daughter, who is well beloved of the Methodist congregation espe- j ially, and is a favorite in town, the tenderest affection is felt in this time or sorrow. DEATH OF MRS. McINTOSH. News^vas received in Abbeville ast week of the death of Mrs. Mary Mcintosh at her home in Greenwood jn March 31st, 1916. Mrs. Mcintosh has been sick for a long time and her death was not unexpected to her friends and relatives. She was making her home in Greenwood j with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Zeig- j :er, but her body was taken to Heard- i mont, Ga. ,for burial. j Mrs. Mcintosh was a Miss Cade : and has lived in the Bordeaux sec- j tion of Abbeville county until recent- j ly. Many years ago she was mar- ! ried to S. A. Mcintosh, a native of ; Georgia and a man distinguished for j bravery during the War Between the States. To them were born a j family of children and of these, Mrs. S. J. Zeigler of Greenwood, Mrs. Louise Long, of Athens, and Messrs Guy and Will Mcintosh of Bordeaux, are still living. Mrs. Joseph Alston was a daughter of Mrs. Mcintosh and Mrs. V. D. Lee, of Abbeville, is a sister. ?v ?<,li ivirs. IVICXIUUSII vraa v?cu nuunu m Abbeville, having visited here frequently and being one of the largest land owners in the county. Her children were pupils in the City schools and were closely identified with the social life of the city for many years. Friends in Abbeville hear with deep regret of her death and extend to the family and to Mrs. Lee their sincere sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lee went over to Heardmont to attend the funeral Saturday. See Our 1 Bed* Rc Quartered C Old Ivory, Gum, Mahoj Walnut, al] period and c Yov iantfi HOME OUT! CONTRIBUTED. Mrs. Harkness has passed away, For loved ones to meet her some day, In that city far beyond the sky, Where people never die Or have troubles and cry. She was sick for two years And all that medical aid and loving hands cold do Was given her too. Her death was not a shock, But we were sad, when we heard she was dead. Mr. Harkness has lost his companion, The one he has put trust. She has conquered her last enemy, What we all must do, some day In some kind of a way. She was carried to rest in Shiloh cemetery. Showers of flowers were spread on her grave. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of us all. Eunice. Never judge a woman by the company she is compelled to entertain. The fool theories a man gets in his head cause a lot of trouble when they explode. 160c' H The "VS 5 months at I 1 copy 0 0 ions |? 1 New (D 1 REG s The "W s 24 months H 1 copy | ions, H The Above Off | J. M. . jjjjjj "Always Busy~T ' Line of? jom Suites i "V 1 a JSLK, iimerica] White Ename guny, Kaiser 0 l the latest ( colonial furniti Lrs for Furnitu vie Cc FITTERS FOR BRONCHITIS, VI CROUP, C( Make the Best Remedy at HomeIf everything was sold in as liberal and fair a manner as the below named drug- i gists are selling Schiffmann's New Con- 1 centra ted Expectorant, absolutely no < cause for complaint or dissatisfaction \ could possibly arise from anyone. These i druggists say?"Buy a bottle of this rem- ; edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whooping ? Cough, Severe Cough, Croup or any s Bronchial Affection, and we will return s your money, just the same as we do with i Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it i does not give satisfaction, or if not found < the best remedy ever used for any of i *1 1 99 TTT1 A. 4 inese coinpiauns. yy uy nut unit; ttu- i vantage of this guarantee and try this J medicine, and get your money back, rath- i er than buying another purely on the < exaggerated claims of its manufacturer f or on the strength of testimonials from i others and run the chance of getting s something worthless and also wasting ? *our money? 1. ANDERSON COM PA Instead d* * of ^ SPECIAL! roman's Maga2 O 1 On New Ideas In Idea Pattern 1ULAR PR Oman's Magaz at 10c New Ideas in. er is Good During the Moi ANDERSO The Cash Store, here's a Reason." NDERSON COMPANY PAY LATER a Golden 1 Walnut, 1, Figured g rrey, Satin g lesigns in g lire. q 1 /HOOPING COOGH, HIGHS AND COLDS -128 Teaspoonsful for 50 crrti. In buying this remedy, besides ?o? ng an absolute guarantee of its efficiency :rom these druggists, you also get afoot iight times as much medicine as jam would in buying most any of the oidashioned, ready-made kinds, which iw> ige from 20 to 32 teaspoonsful, because lU 1 ?L?l r\ *a a m; wuiui ui^&c9 a wuuic pun new* spoonsful) when mixed at home with limply one pint of sugar and one-half jant >f water. This remedy positively does lot contain chloroform, opium, morphine >r any other narcotic. It is pleasant to tzke ind children are fond of it. You will be he 3ole judge, and under this posilife guarantee absolutely no risk is run inbeyng this remedy. Druggists everywhere ire authorized to sell it under the same guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Ax&nador of "Money Back" if not perfectly satisfactory. R. J. Schiffmann, Proprietor, Saint PpmI. Minn. Guaranteed here by The McMurray Drug Compaay. 2.551 sine, 24 8 60c ?' Fash- ' FREE FREE d nj 5 w ICE ? 0 :me, ? $.240 2 Fash- ^ $3.65 ith of April. m n co.l Abbeville, S. C. ?OKXt