University of South Carolina Libraries
n BUY NOW 0 A 1 j(g?8 ? ST< ********1 * McCORMICK * I #*******! I Editor J. E. McCracken left here last week to spend some time at the home of his brother, Mr. J. T. McCracken at Leverette, Ga. We are glad to state that he is gradually recovering from a slight stroke of paralysis. Mr. Fred McCain now has a position at Calhoun Falls as clerk in the cotton mill company's store. Rev. J. T. Anderson is attending an orphanage meeting in Columbia. Miss Orene Rankin underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the Greenwood hospital last Monday, and is doing as well as could be expected. Miss Mattie Lee Cammer has returned to her home at Blacksville, after spending several weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dorn Mr. J. B. Britt left here last week for North Carolina, where he will engage in surveying for the next few months. Miss Annie Sharpton has gone to Millen, Ga., where she has a position as operator with the Southern Bell Telephone Co. We are glad to report that Mr. Preston Strom is now able to be at home, after naviiig Deen operaieu uu for appendicitis. . Miss Fannie Kate Marsh is spending some time in Augusta and will visit in Batesburg and Columbia before returning home. Miss Louise McCracken is spending a while with relatives and friends near Lincolnton. Miss Argyra Quarles left here last Friday for Aiken County, where she will teach school during this term. Misses Myrtle Martin and Julia Finley, two bright girls of Erskine College, 'are spending the week-end here with their parents. Miss Marian Sturkey, after soending about six weeks at home, hii3 returned to Richburg, S. C., to finish her school there, where she is teaching. * * * * * * * * * LONG CANE * ** ****** Mr. and Mrs. Roger Simpson have the Sympathy of this community in the sad death of their little daughter, Orene, which occurred on Tuesday morning at four o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. King. The little one was only sick a day or two at which time she made, very little complaint of her illness until'^Monday night she took the croup seriously and God in his mercy saw its suffering and soon sent relief. For He; said , suffer little one's, to come unto me. *_ The interment was at Midway Wed nesday. The following are those who attended the funeral of Miss Sudie Cochran: Messrs Jim and Bob Stevenson, Miss Fannie Mae Stevenson,. Mr. A. T. Mcllwain and Mrs. Luther Clamp, Miss Willie Clamp and Miss Nina Beauford. The family have the sympathy of this community. . .. , Miss Nina Beauford spent Friday in the city with . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beauford. ? . . .. ..... Mr. and Mrs. ttari Stewart oi uoiq Spring community, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis. Mr. Julius King spent a few days of last week.in Augusta. Miss Eppie Beauford was shopping in the city Friday. Miss Helen Pratt was shopping in the city Friday. Nancy.' * * * * * * * * * FAIRFIELD ******** Mrs. J. T. Wiley and Miss Martha Ellen Wiley spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. S. T. Youn. Mrs. J. A. Young ajid daughter, Alma, also Mrs. J. H. r. Mcuaslan, went to McCormick one day last week shopping. A lot of the good farmers have dug potatoes. Mr. J. A. Young has all kinds and sizes, some weighing four pounds. He made about 100 bushels. Misses Lola and Sarah Brown call. ed to see their aunt, Mrs. R. A. Crawford one day last week. Little Ansel and Lucian Talbert spent Sabbath evening with little Roy and Carl Young. Mrs. Annie Boxx and two children, f Augusta, spent one night last week with Mr. J. D. Creswell and family. Mr. J. C. Slaughter has been in and around Troy for the past few days as agency for the Woodmen of the v ; EVERYTHING The Largest Home Outfittei Phone, Write or w 3VES'-?RAN< World. Among some of those who I * joined him are: Messrs J. A. and % E. C. Young, David Young and Tom : Langley and a good many in Troy * joined. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Beauford and son, Willie, dined with Mr .and Mrs. ^ John McCaslan one day last week. j, A crowd of the young folks from Fairfield went to the Fair in Augusta locf wppt Mr. T. F. Langley dined with Mr. ? David Young one day last week. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Rebecca Young to Mr. j ~,( Allen Walker, and reads as follows: j ? Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young request r' the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, , Rebecca Lillian " to n Mr. A. R. Walker, , On the afternoon of Wednesday, " November the seventeenth, one thous- , and nine hundred and fifteen, at four a o'clock, at home. Troy, South Carolina. ** ****** * LOWNDESVILLE * " ********" d Mr. Jas. M. Baker, while on a late s visit to his mother, Mrs. T. Baker, re- t, ceived as a present, a coop of six pheasants from a friend at Olympia, tl Woc>iinortr>n. Thev are now at the v home here and are attracting much i attention, as there are but very few g) in or about this place, that ever saw any. w Last Sunday night, at the home of Mr. J. Foster Wright, his daughter, ^ Miss Ebbie Wricrht and Mr. Charles ^ Daniel? were united in wedlock, Rev p J. C. Fennel officiating in thii presence of a few friends gathered to jr witness the ceremony and to wish for them prosperity and happiness, in the w days to come. Mrs. T. D. Cooley and Mrs. Louis Bell took a railroad trip to Anderson . to do some shopping on Monday. Mrs. A. C. Latimer, in a car driven m by Mr. Brazeale, came over Monday and met her daughter, Mrs. Martin Heard and together came .down and spent some time at Mrs. T. Baker's home and then went to the home of the first at Belton. Mr. Tilman McMahan, who. is considerably past middle life, in the near ,R past lost his mind, and was carried to the asylum Saturday. He lived about five miles northeast of this tt place. b< Mrs. J. R. Marshall, of Anderson, tt came down last week and spent a day ss or two with the family of her brother- -C in-law and family, Rev. J. C. Chand- bi ler. . h< Mr. Tilman Wilson, of Atlanta, is ia here for some time with relatives and friends. cj Mrs Tom Hill and Mrs. Sam Brown- jn lee of Anderson, came down Tuesday morning and attended a dining given by Mrs. R. H. Moseley. in honor of several others in this lace. It was in part at least, a reunion of school j and class mates of the host. She ? and they were associated several years ago in that way at the female y college at Greenville and. this cominn tAffo+Viflv woe a rovivol anrl a vorir I M1IU M TV* J pleasant one of days gone by. ! Mr. Will Pressley, of Atlanta, has 1 just ended some days stay with kinspeople in this section. Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken and Mr. W. R. Bradley came up Wednesday and -pj were here for several hours on busi-1 ness. | Mrs. Jas. M. Giles and her daugh-;A' ter, Miss Sarah Giles, of Anderson, of came down Thursday and were guests at the Smith House for that night'and till next day. ire Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Cooley and wi Miss Ella Floyd took a business trip Co to Abbeville Thursday. ItMrs. Sallie Huckabee visited for a few days at the home of her brotherin-law, Mr. Andrew McMahan. !gi Troupe. jsp ? 'fa Some people spend a lot of money for the things they have no earthly ; a? use for- |bi jlil Deafness Cannot Be Cured p' by local applications, as they cannot reach i?l the diseased portion of the ear. There is h( only one way to cure deafness, and that is j by constitutional remedies. Deafness is fa caused by an inflamed condition of the mu- i cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When j this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling ; . sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and I q, unless the inflammation can be taken out | and this tube restored to its normal condl- I p] tlon. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine If cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, lis' which 1b nothing but an Inflamed condition | of the mucous surfaces. jW We will give One Hundred Dollars for any | case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' r. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. I th Sold by Druggists, 75c. !. Take Hall's Family Pills Tor constipation, 1 in TO FURNISH ( Stock Under One rire us your wants? <?/? /l y GjS I iiES W * * * * * * *ig SHARON *? * ******<> t There was a box party given at le home of Mr. Hugh Prince last Fri-, ti ay night. Games and conversation ' h rere the chief amusement. | Mr. T. B. Penney, principal of the haron school raffled off the boxes.! he handsome sum of $14.70 was tl lade. The participators are to be ? Dngratulated on their generosity and , ood behavior. The affair watt a omplete success. Just watch" the ? asket ball team of Sharon. |a Mr. C. F. Graves made a fl;ring g ip to McCormick this week on busi- | ess. Miss Addy Woodhurst spent Mon- t av night with Miss Sydelle Graves, i t Miss Gertrude Penny spent Mon-1 ay with Mrs. Anna Redd. ! Miss Annie Reid Evans dined with n [iss Sydelle Graves Sunday. it Mr. Pettigrew Evans was a visitor, 0 t Sharon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bass were;a 1 Abbeville Monday shopping. 11 The Ladies Aid Society of Lebanon : <j let with Miss Addy Wodhurst Fri- t ay afternoon. 1. The Home Missionary Society of l] haron met at the church Friday af- i a jrnoon. | n Some of Sharon's people attended le McNeille-Henderson wedding at [cCormick last week. s Mr. Frank Palmer, who has been srving in the Navy, is at home. Mrs. C. F. Graves spent Teusday rith Miss Lennie McCanty. 5 Misses Sydelle Graves, Mabel 3 ampbell and Mr. Lamar Williams ? rere at the home of Miss Idona 2 ressly Sunday afternoon. I a Mr. Clifton Sprouse was a visitor J ? Sharon Sunday afternoon. |S Miss Belle Fleming is spending this 5 eek in Abbeville. 2 MASTER'S SALE j he State of South Carolina, ? County of Abbeville, . 5 Court of Common Pleas. . | lma L. Clinkscales Hutchins, Plain-' S tiff, ; IP against / . E. Bruce, Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sale by | te Court of Common Pleas for Ab- B jville County, in said State, made in fl ie above state case,. I will offer for ? ile, at Public Outcry, at Abbevillle ? . H., S. C., on Salesday in Decern- K sr, A. D. 1915, within the legal ? )urs of sale, the following described I nH. tn wit: All that tract or parcel I : land situate, lying and being in the ty of Abbeville, Abbeville County, \ the State aforesaid,- fronting on i ain street, and bounded by Walnut reet on the Soitth-east; Southwest it lot of J. W. Wilkinson' and on the ortliwest by lot formerly owned by W. Sign, and now owhed by J. V. Igin, and known as the Kurtz place. TERMS OF SALE?CASH? Furlaser to pay for papers and stamps. R. E. HILL, Master A. CS. C. OW TO DEVELOP THE SOUTH'S TOURIST BUSINESS le Manufacturers Record. The announcement is made that tlantic City, that marvelous place ! marvelous hotels, not content with j ling, the world's greatest . summer j sort and with being a very great inter resort, is now putting forjfeh a mbined effort to make its winter || isiness rival, if not surpass, that; of jj| e summer. Iri connection with its i ^ eat and wonderful hotels it ' isja ending money lavishly to make the j& .cilities for the enjoyment of its vis- !|| Drs as complete as possible and tojg Ivertise its attractions even more ^ -oadly than heretofore. The entire j a Fe of Atlantic City is cenered on j ^ oviding as many advantages and ,4 tractions as possible to secure and ! w )ld tourist travel and to make th ese j a icts as widely known as possible. | ^ Its amazing success ought to be 12j udied by every tourist resort in the I a >uth. There are a great m any I aces in the South, even when tour-1 pj t business is already developed, ^ here fartless attention is given to a e comfort of visitors than can be % mnd in Atlantic Cby. It is because ft le hotels in Atlantic City are untir- a g in their efforts to make their )R BEAUTIFY Roof in Upper Si , We C 3 from Our Truck passes ri ill adit HOME OUT uests comfortable that they draw at 11 times so many tens of thousands f visitors. The average Southern ourist-resort hotel does not begin o give to its guests the same attenion and the same care that can be ad at Atlantic City, though, of ourse, some of them are equal to he very best in the land. This is all he more surprising when so many of hese Southern-resort hotels are manged by Northern men, who ought o know how to cater to the very best Hvantapp. to Northern and Western uests. In the spring: and early fall Atlanic City hotels are extremely careful o see that ample heat is available for very room in the house at any mo(lent that a guest desires it. They ake into account the fact that many f their guests are semi-invalids or ged people, who want more heat han the robust man who lives dutloors and who wants no heat. They ake care to provide the heat for the nvalid, the semi-invalid and the ged, and then the man who does iot want heat can.live on the porch r, open his windows or keep the heat hut off from his bedroom to suit his Fi This means nc ^ Suits, Shoes, Und( (||j aether a line of al ||| outclass the stocl ? o : ^ and you will be d Ul merchandise you ^ The biff values ^ toiners to our stoi ? Cash is the on] We don't charge ; Kgg Won't you do SB STOKE" a call? W- We Most IT"v i I (J. in. i H THE j&S 100 PER CENT VALUE A ^ ANDERSON'S YOUR HOME >uth Carolina / an Furnish You HOME Cellar to Garre ght by Your Door. vie CK FITTERS convenience; but the other guests are not frozen., merely to accommodate the fellow with too much heat in hi3 blood. Florida hotels* on the other hand, to a very large extent, go on the principle that it is always warm in Florida, which is not true, and that it is not necessary to keep steam going so that it may be available when needed. There is not a spot in Florida which is warm enough every day in the winter not to need steam heat, and yet there are some big hotels in Florida where steam heai is not available except it be in the halls or lobbies, and then it is by no means always available at the time when needed. One dav in a cold hotel has often driven tourists from Florida and. made them vow never to return. Many people go to Atlantic City, preferring to stand the cold of winter days in preference to going to Florida, because they know they are absolutely certain to have thoroughly heated hotels and be able on every bright day to walk or ride in rolling chairs up and down its wonderful Boardwalk, and they can find amusements without end. Something is r. ANDERSON COMP tatter Is >w Coat Suits, CLoaks, orwcai , utu., <iuu we \ II, that for style, quali ls you will see in most J WE HAVE MADE T EXTREMELY I_ eli?hted when you see can get at such reasoi s are going- to attracts e. ty way to buy and s< you for slow and bad a us the courtesy of pj ; Cordially In1 Mm ( CASH ST 1EANS . ANDERSON CO MP/ PAY LATER r \mm ?.. mHH 9 .. t |jpB|j ?li: "M1 being done every hour of the day for their entertainment. Until the South takes hold of theseproblems as seriously and .handles. \ them as vigorously as Atlantic City has done, it will not measure up toits opportunities. Thousands of peonlp whn crrt fn A tlnntir* P.itv rfnrino' winter should, and doubtless would,, be drawn to Florida if they found iz* that State the same hotel advantages i that they find at Atlantic City. ESTATE OF VIRGINIA H. McILWAIN Notice of Settlement and Application, for Final Discharge. TAKE NOTICE that on the 19 day of Nov. 1915, I will render a final account of my actings and doings as Administrator of the Estate of Virginia H. Mcllwain, deceased, in office of Judge of Probate for Abbe'-^ ville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day wll apply for a fina> discharge from my trust as such Ad ministrator. , . All persons having demands against said estate will present them for pay- . ment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. ; ' " ' * ' Geo. W. Mcllwain, Admr. mmammmmmmm Here! | V i Men's and Boys' Iggfj1 've gathered to- ??? ty and price, will $?<1 stores. '0?f HE VALUES | I '* SIG MS SEASON 5 0 m a 0) what excellent 0 ial)Ie prices. ^ f Hot of new cus Q ' KB'K ?11 merchandise. J B ccounts. ? I lying the "NEW Jl I vite You | I Inmnanu 11 }\jiiij/uiij mm ORE . KA ABBEVILLE, S. C.. || I