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MT. CARMEL. Mt. C arm el, Ausrust 14.?Mr. Dar re a McAiister, who has been m Baltimore, New York and other northern markets for the past week, returned home Fridav evening. Mrs. Irwin Brazeale, of Anderson, was a very welcome visitor in Mt. Carmel Thursday. Mrs. Brazeale was born and reared in Mt. Caiinel and we are always glad to see her*. Mrs. Claude Parker and her interesting little folks, returned home Saturday from a visit to home folks in Parksville, S. C. We were all glad to welcome Rev. H. B. Blakeley back to Mt. Carmel after his months vacation. Mr. Blakeley spent part of the time in New York and other Northern cities. Miss Sarah Horton of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in Mt. Carmel Monday and will visit her sister, Mrs. L. E. Conner. Miss Eunice McCelvy informallyentertained a few of her girl friends last Saturday afternoon. The guests were pleasantly entertained by playing rook and sweet music, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. Fred Black is.spending the week-end at the home -of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Black. Mrs. Ed Dunoway and her sweet little daughter, Sara Frances, left r naay aiiernoon on uieir return trip home. Mrs. L. E. Conner has been entertaining a home party this week, composed of her sisters, Mrs. Ed Dunoway of Thomasville, Ga., Miss Sarah Horton of Atlanta, her cousins, Mrs. Maggie Sanders of Cliburne, Texas, and Miss Marie Sanders of Winthrop College. ? Misses Catherine and Carmen Arant of Manning, who have been spending several weeks with Miss Tee Paschal, left Monday for Newberry, where they will remain a few days before returning home., Mrs. Lillian M. Paschal spent last Monday in Calhoun Falls with Mrs. J. W. Bailey. Mr. ^Lawrence Hester spent last Tuesday in Anderson. Miss Laura McAllister is the guest of Mrs. T. B. Frazier. Wf W TUT McCaJn nf Mo P. firm if If was a business visitor Monday. v Mr. Dibert Jackson of Columbia, spent last Sabbath in Mt Carm el with Mrs. L. T. Paschal. The Y. P. C. U. met at the A. R. P. Church last Wednesday evening. Miss Sara Boyd was the leader. Several interesting papers were read by Misses Ethel Weils, Floride McCelvy, Dora Black, and Eunice McCelvy. A special selection, Psalm No. 109 by the young girls was very pretty. Miss Marie Sanders charmed the entire audience by Binging two selections, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling/' and "Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline." Miss Sanders is a very fine musician and singer and it is always a treat to hear her. Mr. P. B. Morr&h went over to Lancaster last week in his car to spefld a while with Mrs. Morrah and the children, who have been in Lancaster since June. Hiss Estelle Covin of the Anderson Hospital, is enjoying a much netoded rest at her home in Mt. CarmeL Miss CoVin is doing well in her chosen work and we are always glad , to see her. Mr. Joel Stone and father of Greenwood, spent several days with IpVi i I I ===== I * ' ;j I l! i fl [PHI Mr. D. W. Harling this week. Miss Eliza Covin and Mrs. Clara Mazette spent one day in Anderson recently. Miss Isabel Boyd entertained the "Younger Set" informally last Monday evening. The young folks had quite a merry time playing games and Rook and enjoying the lovely music furnished by Miss Sara Boyd. The Young Ladies Fancy Work 1 Clnb was entertained on last Friday afternoon by Misses Ethel and Reba Wells, in their usual charming manner. Quite a' number of young ladies enjoyed their hospitality. Delicious cream and cake was served. CLEAN HANDS. Disease germs lead a hand to mouth existence. If the human race would learn to keep the unwashed hands away from the mouth many human diseases would be greatly diminished. We handle infectious matter more or less constantly and ur? ffmHniiallv carrv the hands to the mouth. If the hand has recently been in contact with infectious matter the germs of'disease may in this way be introduced into the body. Many persons wet their fingers with saliva before counting money, turning the pages of a book, or performing similar acts. In this case the process iB reversed, the infection being carried to the object handled, there to await carriage to the mouth of some other careless person. Jn view of these facts the U. J3. Public Health Service has formulated the following simple rules of personal hygiene and recommends their adoption by every person in the United States. Wash the hands immediately? Before eating, Before handling, preparing or serving food, After using the toilet, After attending the sick, and After handling anything dirty. Mr. W. A. Biggs of Charlotte, N. C., municipal lighting plant Born in guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cochran. I wm**M B 1)1)11 u Seed Catalog just issued, tells all about Crimson Clover, Alfalia and all Crass and Clover Seeds for Fall Planting. Wood's Fall Seed Catalog also - gives full snd complete information about W^WlCWiV UWWU9 that can be planted to advantage and profit In (he late Summer and Pall. It is altogether the most useful and valuable Fall Seed Catalog Issued. Mailed free to Gardeness, Market . Grower* and Farmers on request. Write for tt. T.W.WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. | 1 ^ A " I rannnniannniaraiani LI s c jy > ? T~ ' * l. : ,' f 'J Bl We are.] TERn DEP A full li hand, show and New Y favnt AAV* I The sta $1.50 per y A Quar with any 10 LSQ The BEST Weekly Nev I\ * I To ST \ I UP I On Sept. lit, vanced from $1 Aug. will be fil After Sept. 1 advanced price will receive our jo The Piano Merc "%. Exclusiv Pf?? ? > n I ? ? . ! ' v . \- . JTTERIGK I pleased to announce the openi ARTMENT at our store. ne of BUTTERICK FASHIC ring by illustration the very h ork adapted to Butterick St} ASK TO SEE THE E ndard of excellence of won ear on subscription. BUTTERICK FA terly brimful of Seasonable 1 >c or 15c Butterick Pattern fr N ai rspaper in South Carolina i I = \ ,s ' Those Who 1 EINV PI AN RIGHT OR ( 1916, the prices on all Stew > * * * , j. . i SO to $180 each. All orders p] led at the present prices. i st positively no Stein way Pia i. Call or write for Catalogue best attention and be filled in t iHNHWIU :hant. ely Steinway Representative fc I - / V annfEnBHiaannuaanM k h i : ; i t \ * H 'ATTERNS ng of a BUTTERICK PAT >N PUBLICATIONS always 01 . e t i! D 1 uest rasmon creations 01 i on rles and cut from Butterick Pal DELINEATOR len's magazines. 15c per copyLSHIONS Dress Suggestions. Price 25c ee. id H for $1.50 the year. A value! '- -1 ' ' S p '? H r. \ ^K " "- . ?, ? ^ * ' > '":' rV^S^-S K ?K \ %\}i B & Want a I VAY I 0 I 3RAND I ?vay Pianos will be ad- I I [aced before the 20th of 11111 I H|| nos will be sold below the H i A" "*n I heir turn. I 1 9 JAMS Greenville, S. C. ' | flH >r Upper Carolina* fi 11 fV I enrv CNDVi lunixij | .....