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YT xj ? . . GROUP OF "LOYAL f SOCIAL LIFE. For "Loyal Workers" this group of girls are hard to beat. Leaders in the church activities and leaders in the social life. There are about fifty of them. They show the same interest in the social life of their community that they show in these balls they are holding. They are organized into two Camp-Fire Clubs. Group I, girls from 12 to 16, and group II from 16 to 20. Each group holding weekly meetings for work such as sewing, fancy work, cooking and physical culture. But these are workers they are, and they manage two or three weekly social meetings with just as many young men present. Sometimes its just a singing. We often sing for the hour without once getting tired. More often it is a Rook party, a candy pulling, a stunt evening, a tacky party, a Victrola party, a holiday party, a birthday party. Lawn parties are held twice a month and ice cream is sold by the Camp-Fire girls. They hope to realize enough to pay for their Campizraiiuiuiuiiiar^^ ? Sjj On a h< S In additi tjjj keeping of !fi patented, I LC UJ ctuuiiucuitjc g impurities c | AUT( S is a blessing ^ conscientioi y; fitting door S ly insulatec Sfi INSURE ja W COLDNES; S tomatic ci g vents the ] y; flavors a ffi PERFECT! ? FOOD, ta I! best. E | You sim] J | Automatic 11 your refrig< 1 w.t IS myyafiifihfihfihfihFtfiifiif 1 \ WORKERS," ABBEVIL Fire uniforms. A park is almost com- j pleted on the mill property. The I girls expect to hold their weekly ^ meetings around a camp fire in the r park this summer, also to enjoy sev- j -eral moonlight straw rides. s Occasionally hikes are enjoyed c out into the country for flowers or " fruit?a Kodak is taken along and t we have many interesting souvenirs e of our good times. r The outstanding social meetings of the year were (1) The reception r of welcome to the welfare workers. I This was entirely a surprise and was T delightful in every detail, the guests n bringing with them decorations and t refreshments for the occasion. It E was a most happy beginning of a ( happy year together. o (2) The two Hallowe-en socials. 1 The Community House was prettily li decorated for these parties with " pumpkins, jack-p-lanterns, witches, black cats and autumn leaves. In the t afternoon over a hundred children a were present, and in the evening s about the same number of grown- t ups. Apples were everywhere, hav- t ing on string to bite, and in tubs o to look for. In one booth was a I real "Injun fortune teller" and a x number of young people found out S clay you'll say Bless that water on to its 100 per cent, ser your food, the Automati >uilt-in water cooler, gives of drinking water mar, n :an reach. The 3MATIC Refrig< too, for its economy ois workmanship put into i' s?its thoroughl 8-ply walls? k CONSTANT 5, while the auirculation premixing of food fZ n d INSURES LY KEPT /fH ,sting its very f I ^ | 1 ^_|_6 sly must see the before you buy erator. V? CALVI iifiSffiifitfiffiSlfiSififfififfitf .LE COTTON MILL. ust where their sweet-heart lived, n another booth was a sho-nuff ritch stewing fortunes in a pot. Her evelations weren't so much a surmise after all. The lights were haded and enery body was asked to ome as witches and it was real 'spooky" when ghost stories were old. Every body had a good time, iven the witches who were there to eceive the guests. (3) The Thanksgiving and Christnas parties were no less enjoyable, loliday decorations being used. ?here were two Christmas entertainlents in the church. The exercises nd songs were particularly good. 3ach club was given a group party Christmas week. The most^ unique ne was that of the Camp-Fire, girls, "hese young ladies came dressed as ittle girls and played children games All day suckers" were served. (4) Nearly two hundred enjoyed he egg hunt at Easter, After the faster exercises the voun^ people howed their patriotism by singing he national songs and by marching hrough the village "with flags. Since >ur egg hunt was held on the day ^resident Wilson declared a state of! rar existed between the United States and Germany. ririwririnnnnnnrn njuuuuLinuuuuiu , 1 v_ | " HT , Z I \| ^ext || % f Bar 7 Si Hi K cooler" p 31 vice in the !jpj. .-? Willi its si ; a constant e| a odors or gj. orator gj l ice. The ffij t?its tight- jjji I I REV. GEO. W. SWOPE, D. D. At a meeting of the trustees of j Erskine College held at the recent commencement, the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was con- < ferred on Rev. George W. Swope, i tVio olnnnont stiif loo-rnorl nnsfrnr nf 1 the Abbeville Baptist church. The news will be gladly received by the members of the congregation and by \ the friends of the doctor in all parts ( of the county. ( Doctor Swope is a Missourian by ^ birth but while in early manhood moved to Oregon with his father, , brother and sister. There he attended high school in Oregon City , and then college at McMinville. Af- . ter leaving college he taught school ; two years after which he took up ( the study of law. Completing a three years course he was examined before the supreme , court of the state of Oregon, passed successfully the examination, and was personally highly complmented . by a member of the court for his ! grade. He was admitted to practice law in Oregon Oct. 3, 1894, and continued such practice until July, 1900. In that time he was employed in some of the most important litigation that came before the courts of his county. In 1900 he moved to Louisville, Ky., and there entered the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary?the largest Baptist seminary in the world. From this institution he graduated in 1903 receiving a diploma in which he was declared to be a "Full graduate in all the- schools of this insttution, with the degree of Tb. M., Master of Theology." j Such degree included graduation in j Hebrew, Greek and English courses, j Before graduation he was called j to an important charge in Nashville, ' Tenn., and there remained in an enjoyable and successful work' until Jan. 1, 1909, when he accepted a call to Central Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., and moved to that city. In the important Norfolk field he labored until July 1, 1916, when he moved to his present charge at Abbeville, S. C. During the period of his Norfolk pastorate there was enjoyed an increase in membership of 80 per cent, and a decrease of indebtedness from $16,000 to $7,000. The call to Abbeville seems to have been opportunely timed and divinely made. In less than one year there had been added to the church membership 109 new members and a substantial reduction has been made in the church indebtedness. Dr. Swope preaches at Due West o mnnth nnrl nas made many friends there. In these fields he has found a host of splendid Christian people given to hospitality and strong in inspiring loyalty. Dr. Swope was married May 27th, 1897, to Miss'Nellie Maye Guthrie, o:f Urbana, Ohio. They have four children, Leslie, a senior in Harvard next session, Paul, who is known so well by our people on account of his great musical talent, Harriet, a nine year old daughter, and George W. Swope, Jr., who is just beginning to walk. The Doctor and his estimable family add much to Abbeville in every way. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Dairken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even sh"de of dark glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. ?t makes or mars the face. When it j fades, turns gray or streaked, just Jan application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. j Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for 50 cents a large bottle, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring, back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through fl,n tnlririf one small strand atj ix time; by morning the gray hairj has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully 'laik and appears glossy and lus-; trous. This rcady-to-use preparation ' is a delightful toilet requisite for; those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.?Adv. ! V V V MT. CARMEL. V \ ^ Mt. Camel. .Tune 11.?Miss Sara TTarkness. who has been visiting Miss Kathryn McKellar for several weeks, returned to her home at Sharo.i last Sabbath evening. Her many friends were sorry to, see her leave. Miss Dunoway of Danburg, Ga., j spent the week-end with Miss Rubyi Smith. Mr. Calhoun Harris of Anderson, j spent the week-end with his family, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrah. Miss Ethel Wells, one of Mt. Car-j mel's attractive young ladies return-, ed home last Friday from Manning,! where she has successfully taught the: past session. Her mary friends are! delighted to see her again. Miss Sara Boyd spent the past, week in Due West attending commencement. Mrs. Nannie Harkness or snaron, | gladdened the hearts of her many,' friends in Mt. Carmel by a short visit last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs;. P. B. 'Morrah have ! recently purchased a handsome new car?seven passenger Hudson, super j six. It is a beauty. Hon. John Boykin of Atlanta, Ga., visited his sister, Mrs. J. R. Tarrant, ! the past week. i Mr. and Mrs. Dunoway of Danburg, Ga., spent the week-end in Mt. < Carmel with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis. : Mr. James Boykin of Lincolnton, : Ga., spent a short while in Mt. Car- < tnel with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Tar- i rant. 1 Messrs. P. B. Morrah and W. H. ETorton, spent a busy day last Tues- ] day as Registrars fo? Mt. Carmel. ] One hundred and thirty-five regiser- c ed. Mr. Horton carried the cards 1 to McCormick Wednesday mornng. 1 Miss Kathryn McKellar complimened her guest, Miss Sara Hark- < ness, with a lawn party last Tues- < day evening. Quite a number of the younger set were present and enjoy- ; ed the merry games. Delicious ice 1 cream and cake was served by the ] hostess and her guest. I Miss Mary Paschal is spending a < svhile in Newberry with her cousin, 1 ?B fldtidmj $ PRESENTS tion* Step in and get our augget-yOTII tiona before you .go anyth.OU further. We can pleasetlcl.6 you. USef WW w wt W f I&Tn w. t. junna I Abbevill M lnvesi m The protect pie should be t ation of every hr A always an easy ma investor to detern issues offered hi The charact* ment, howe yfg^ reflected ii which ofFc 'WW ments off j?' this inst; ^mMamBKOffBSr rant your H Safety?HonestyThe Naiic Abbevil 3Cr?m;:nw.vj'j:rnrrTA.-^jr-:?7-? ? ? : "(STA N DA1 %?or EASY AND S; (KILLS L8CE, TICKS, FLEAS, ft RINGWORM, SCRATCHES EASE GERMS AND Di NON-BRR5TATSNGo EFFE YOU /can't afford to let I eat your stock alive. Get a follow directions. It will pt and give the stock a chance Use it in barns, hog pens, cY nels--any place where there KRESO DIP is a coal tar pi water. It does not burn or Ir does not blister or take the ha less and does more than any < better Investment than to buy ticks, mites and fleas and pre the germs. One gallon of KRESO Dl when mixed with water. Eai by tho manufacturers, therefi M .CIVEIT/ |THE McMURRA jsgSjjy A?k for free Miss Kathleen Hayes, and attended commencement the past week. The many friends of Mrs John D. } % Cae will be delighted to know that ;J she is at home again after, spending i several weeks in the hospital in An- ? lerson. She is improving nicely now, } ind we sincerely hope she will soon be quite well again. . The Matron's Sewing Circle waa jleasantly entertained by Mrs. J. A. McAllister. Quite a number of la lies enjoyea tne aiternoon. miss. Hary McAllister charmed the ladies oy her sweet music. Delicious refreshments were serv- j ;d by the hostess, and her charming i laughter, Miss Mary. Mrs. Dusty Rhodes of Augusta; spent a short while in Mt. Camel ^j| with her cousin, Mrs. T B Fraziei1. VIrs. Rhodes is better known in Mt. Carmel as Miss Laura McAllister, '* .von the prize is Augusta's first June bride. 1 -t.)mething for the Newlyj?it's a difficult problem ilect a gift that will not be 'A ieated by some one else, our years of experience t; lave helped many puzzled 3 >le make judicious selec3. Let us help you to make s. Our stock comprises a sand and one different ar- / s that would prove both j ill and highly acceptable. ON, Jeweler e, S. C. IU 1 tments % if ';^^H ion oi prima- m k he first consider- H SM /estor. But it's not H J tter for the ordinary |j9 line the safety of the j sr of an invest- ,*jj ver, is usually I i the concern I ;rs it. Invest- / >1 ered through I itution war- Of ' confidence. I -Courtesy?Service ?| | >nal Bank le S. C. ive Stock ~ 1 IFE TO USE. SITES. FOR MANGE, SCAB, , ETC. DESTROYS DIS3IVES AWAY FLIES. CTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. ! 1 1 ice, ticks, fleas and mites supply of KRESO DIP and it an end to the parasites to thrive and put on flesh. . licken houses and dog kon?r ' r are vermin. ( \ oduct. It mixes readily with ^ [ | ritate like carbolic acid. It ? ' ir off like kerosene. It costs i sf these. You can't make a some Kreso Dip to kill lleei jvont disease by destroying N <| P makes 60 to 75 gallons ch lot js STANDARDIZED % i are always the ssms. k TRIAL. (BOOK 11-TC. j t - 'i