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* *j; V LOWNDESVILLE. V ^ : Lowndesville, Oct. 23.?Mrs. Mary j Pressly Carlsile, widow of the late Mr ^ Marion Carlisle, died at her home, i Oct. 16, in the 77th year of her age. t Mrs. Carlisle had been in feeble 1 health for many years, but the end,l FAIR WEEK ATI Columbia's Lea IDE, Monday?T uesch "How Ya Gonna Keej Farr Se DOROTHY Paris is Again "Gay Paree L'APA< Thi Apache Dance. The Red Wij the Accoutrements of the Paris I Adventure and LATEST MACK SE "Bafck to Th Thursday?F rid "The Teeth O BROAD Your Visit To the Fair Will Not 1 "CHECI THE GREATEST RACING With the thoroughbreds and higl drama of human emotion. Tense foot. A superb attraction for tl 1 I* Ever I. VjT * T I>?Ic "Field. Thei No mat is a Del' II reach oi This m than me chase ol These ir . KNOWe ' They car plant you vas sudden and unexpected. She v >orn, reared and lived all the yei >f her long life among this peoj She was a life-long member of i Presbyterian church and manifest jreat love and zeal for her chur She was an unusually industrious, 1 lent, submissive woman by natu ind hallowed by a meek, all-power ,rust in her Savior. She is survi; )y one daughter, Miss Jennie C isle, who for many years nursed 1 FRACTIONS AT ding Theatres AL ty?Wednesday p 'Em Down On the n" e DALTON " and "Gay Paree" is in :he ?e. The Unsheathed Dagger. All Jnderworld in a Story of Love, Crime, also NNETT COMEDY e Kitchen" lay?Saturday I the Tiger" way 3e Complete If You Fail to See cers" PLAY IN THE WORLD i life intermingled with basic with life action, a thrill in every tose of a sport loving nature. y esents a v o -Liglrt . Rejrresenfj re Is a D( ter where you 1 co-Light man wi you. eans much moi :re convenience i : a Delco-Light p ien are trained i l advise you as to should have. Delco-Light is a complete elect plant for forma self-cranking bearings ? 'as /rail mother with patience and dev are tion, two sisters, Mrs. Fant, of Co ?le. dele, Ga., Mrs. Keaton, of McCormi the and one brother, Mr. Calvin Press! ted of Jacksonville, Fla. The funei ch. services were held in the Presbytc pa- ian church and were conducted 1 re, her pastor, Rev. J. A. Clotfelter, ? ful sisted by Rev. H. C. Fennel and Rc red J* F. Anderson. Interment w ar- made in the nearby cemetery in t! ler presence of many friends and rel tives. The Chautauqua, which comes 0< 31st, Nov. 1, 3, is being energetical pushed and actively advertised, order to stimulate the sale of ticke two captains have been chosen, Mi Mattie Lee Harper,, representing tl Reds, Miss Elizabeth Bell represer ing the Blues. This.contest engende a spirit of competition and gives 'pe to the monotony of ticket sellin | One Sabbath Dr. Boyd Gay, the pis form manager, will preach in tl Methodist church. Dr. Gay is a Pre byterian minister of wide reputati< and it is hoped that a large audien will hear him. Mrs. John Baskin, who has been declining health for the past year, holding her own, so to speak, but not improving to any extent. Mi Mary Miller Bell is making mark* improvement. Mrs. Weston Harp is thought to be considerably bettc Mrs. Moseley Huckabee is not i sponding to treatment and will lea1 for Baltimore in a few days, whe *- M-1 H*_ TTT^A, she will enier a nospiuu. m.*. Latimer, who is recuperating from severe case of flu last spring, growing strong and well again. During the past week we have hi *** * * * * ? #v ~~ " ' :?;* '*. * * V,^p';. .' { '. v>.Y 4 1 I 1 1 sico-l-igm j ive, there They ca ithin easy are Pr?P They ca. . the plani .y?u efficient n the pur- _ f They can; ia111" chase and nen ?they chum.sep to farm use, ances ,liat . furnished the size of A ?nffpi near-by to ric and power hundred P< and country hornet. ? air-cooled ? ball no bells?only one DelCO-Lt ?j'7iThi? conditioi ved Storage Ballery , on kerosene. and la be )ELCC alhoun Electric Service me Light & Power Co., i be Domestic Engineeri three octogenarian visitors within ?r- our gates?Mrs. Emma Featherstone ck Young of Anderson, has been the y, guest of relatives for a few" days. She al lived here during all the years of her sr- married life, but after the death of by her husband she removed to Ander is- son. Although she has advanced far sv. into the eighties, the years have not as dimmed her bright, genial spirit and be time has touched lightly her versatile a- power of conversation. She has many old friends who rejoice to meet her :t. and many new friends who are proud ly to know her. *n Another pleasant visitor to rela^ tives is Mrs. Elizabeth Groves Lockss hart of Honea Path. Mrs. Lockhart has passed all of her 88 years here except the last four years, which she ra has spent with her grandson, Mr. Jas. P' Bowman at Honea Path. She has a wonderful memory combined with the gift of a historical mind. She pic ne tures with ease and vividity events :s" of joy bnd scenes of tragedy, which Jn transpired more than three quarters ce of a century ago. A third octogenarian who has been in among relatives is Mrs. Louisa Tribis ble Brown of Iva. Mrs. Brown was it born and reared at Due West and is rs. a daughter of Col. Wm. Tribble who, 2d in the days of the "Old South" was a er strong factor in the Civil and social sr. life of that community. Mrs. Brown e- was a pupil of the first school taught re by Miss E. McQuems, a woman of re saintly memory, and whosfe work ill helped to lay the foundation upon a which rests the Womans College at is Due West. Mr. E. J. Huckabee has returned ad from Atlanta, where he went to purI V Man Near ' n see that your'house j erly wired? n superintend the instal t so that it will give you and economical service. give you intelligent advice as use of water system, washing arator, milking machine and c you can operate with the bv Delco-Light. r the plant is installed they j advise with you and see that y 2r cent satisfaction out of its o; ight is lightening labor, bettering 1 s and actually paying for itself >r saved in more than 75,000 farm )-LIGF Co., Greenwood, S. C. 1 Box 276, Columbia, Dis ing Company, Dayton, chase stock for his trade. He has a : car of fine young mules which he will place on the market. Mr. Huckabee ] is a polrte, foursquare gentleman and is putting Lowndesville on the map , by his thriving real estate, automobile and stock business. ' Mrs. C. P. Morse and her sister, Miss Louise Cunningham, of Washington, D. C., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham. Col. Morse has joined his wife 'and after a short visit they will re|turn to their home. Mrs. J. C. Nickels and her son, Mr. I Marion of Greenwood, have been Iguests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mcj Calla. Mr. Amos Wilson of Parksville, on last Sabbath, visited his little daughter, Sunie, who is staying with his parents and attending school here. Dr. and Mrs. Harper with their little daughters, of Greenwood, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harper. Miss Maggie Latimer, after a short visit to her aunt, Mrs. Emma Latimer [has returned to her home in Abbe ville. Miss Treva Speer spent last week with relatives at Antreville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer of Anderson, were visitors of Mrs. W. M. Speer last week. Miss Ruby Ficquette, accompanied by her friends, Misses Outz and Mr. Bullock of Greenwood, was in town last Sabbath. ' Mr. W. C. Tennent of Atlanta, spent several days last week with his father, Mr. H. C. Tennent, Sr., 'and other relatives. Friends of Mr. John Carlisle will I \ i? ! " IOU I and barn lation of the most || to the pur- j f machine, j ther applielectricity I ire always I ou get one n peration? n > living in time homes. ( ; Dealer j < tributor* . \ j i a Ohio . i" -w j regret to learn that he fell from a wagon loaded with cotton and broke his right arm near the wrist Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy have gone lor a two weeks' stay with relatives at Denvel, Colo. Mrs. Junior Harper is at Anderson m " ? ?Jif- 1_U ! ' v ror a lew aays witn reiauvea. Mr. L. B. Loftis was called to Ajv derson on business last week. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V COLD SPRINGS. V tvvvvs.vvvvvvvv^ Cold Springs, Oct. 21.?Mrs. JT D. Winn returned home on Monday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, of Douglassville. # Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and children spent Sunday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's. Mr. Roy and Mrs. Allie Belle Mc% Combs visited Mr. Erskine and Miss Ellen Hagen Saturday night end Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Corbett and children dined at Mrs. J. D. Winn's on Sundav. " ? Miss Eunice Uldrick spent the week-end with home people. Mrs., R. A. Hagen spent Saturday at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's. / Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn spent Sunday at Mrs. J. D. Winn's. Messrs. Dickie Ellis, Arthur Newell and Joe Winn attended the fair in Atlanta last week and reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cochran and children spent Sunday at Mrs. J. D. Winn's. vs.vvvvyvvvvvvwv * 2* V BETHIA NEWS. V . . . . . . I k k L L l k i Bethia, Oct. 21.?Bethia school opened Monday morning with about 30 pupils. The teacherS" are Mrs. J. B. Hillhouse, principal; Miss Lina Evans, assistant. < Mrs. M. E. Beauford ljas moved bade to her old home at Troy for a / rest up. She turned her home here over to her son-in-law. Quite a crowd from Bethia expect to enjoy the fair in Greenwood this I * week. Mr. Frank Woodhurst leaves tomorrow for Texas. Bethia is thinking of having a series of meetings in November. It is late for a meeting, but never too late to do good. Mrs. Pettigrew has been in Anderson visiting relatives for two weeks. Mrs. M. E. Beauford received a message last week announcing the death of her first cousin, Mr. Bennie Hasting, young man 27 years old. uvu ----- -\XXXXXXXXXXXXXV. V ^ V \ SANTUC NEWS., \ ^ VV W k> k k. k. k t k V k k V w w w u^vuu^vvuv Santuc, Oct. 21.?Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hadtion spent from Friday until Monday here with relative i. IJr. J. H. Sharp and *am i and.' ? -s. J. B. Shsrj> ppent Sun'd-.? / at Mr W. F. Kay's. Mrs. E. J. Botts visited Mrs. Joe Abies Thursday afteronon. Mr. (ieorge Morrison was a busi- , ness visitor to Due West Monday. Mrs. Walter Abies and Miss Mary Kay spent Sunday with Mrs. Ira Cannon. Master James Richardson spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. Mack Wright. ^ Misses Margaret and Sara Abies visited Misses Marie and Belle Boyd Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clarence Kay spent Sunday very pleasantly with Mr. George Morrison. V Mr. W. H. Sharp and Miss Mary Sharp were shopping in the city Friday. Mrs. Ermie Haddon and Mrs. Jas.' Haddon and children SDent Fri^ow .? - ---"J evening at Mr. Joe Abies. Misses Margaret and Sara Abies and little brothers spent Tuesday ivith Misses Aannie and Louise Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abies were shopping in the city one day last veek. Several from this vicinity attended -he sale at Mrs. M. S. Langford's Saturday. Miss Sudie Keller was shopping in he city Friday. Master Frances Kay "visited Louise md Hattie Lee Kay Friday. Miss Clara Bea?-f<vfi fa. J. M. McKellar of Abbeville Z veek.