The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 12, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
a BUY NOW
0
0
a ^
? ST(
** ******
* FAIRFIELD
********
" " Hf,
Mr. Alvin Young irom near witCormick,
spent Saturday night with
Mr. Joel Young.
Misses Eva and Irene Young were
the guests of Misses Mary and A. Z.
^ Spence one day last week.
Messrs J. A. and E. C. Young have
been busy for the past week trying
to place the saw-mill. They are getting
ready for business.
Mr. Wylie Long spent Saturday
night with Mr. David Young.
Misses Minnie Belle Talbert and
Irene Young spent one night last
week with their uncle, Mr. J. D.
Creswell.
Little James Young spent Thursday
with his little cousin, Edmund
Young.
Mr. J. D. Creswell gave the young
folks a fruit supper one night last
week. They all seemed to enjoy
themselves, and the fine music also,:
which was furnished by Messrs J. M
Spence, Charlie and Clarence Creswell.
Messrs J. A. and E. C. Young went
to McCormick Friday evening on
business.
Mr J. F. Walker, of Puckett Town,
was calling in Fairfield Sabbath
afternoon.
Mr. J. D. Creswell went to Greenwood
Monday on business.
Mr. Furman McCaslan celebrated
his birthday one day last week. We
wish him many more happy ones.
News has reached us that Mrs.
Linda Cox, of Abbeville, is dead and
will be buried at Long Cane today.
Mrs. Cox once lived a close neighbor
to us and was loved by old and young
She has gong to the Great Beyond to j
reap her reward. She leaves one I
son, Mr. J. H. Cox, and one daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Faulkner, and a host of J
friends to mourn her death. All
have our deepest sympathy.
Misses Alma and' Irene Young
spent last Wednesday with their'
aunt, Mrs. Fannie McCaslan.
We snent verv Dleasantlv one dav
last week with Grandma Creswell.
Miss Zellie Langley spent last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. F. T. Young.
Mr. Hugh Bowen gave a pound
party to the young folks last Friday
night. All had a real good time.
Mr. Josh Bradley dined with Mr.
Joe Young last Thursday.
We are glad to report that Mr. J.
A. Creswell, who has been very sick
for the past few weeks, is mtfch better
at this writing.
Little Miss Lois Edwards, of Pucketts,
died last Thursday morning, after
a long illness of about two
months. She was buried at Mt.
Pleasant Friday. The bereaved family
and dear friends have our sympathy.
Dear father and mother
still trust in the Lord, for he makes
no mistakes. The Lord giveth and
the Lord taketh away, blessed be the
name of the Lord. We can't understand
now, but will hereafter.
\ TO.
********
* ANTREVILLE *
********
Messrs John Wakefield and J. L. j
Erwin were business visitors at An- ;
derscr. Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crowther en- j
tertained their friends with a dance
Monday evening.
Misses Hopper entertained their ,
friends with a dance Monday even- j
ing.
The Stewards of Antreville Circuit
had a business meeting at the
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
the surest way to stop them.
(The best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
I IIIIMCUT
i.immi.ii i
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own A ches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 5Cc. $1. At all Dealers.
(Start t
mind t
our stc
tentior
guarai
%
* ? ^ 1^ A M
JVLS ANDKMH
parsonage Wednesday and a socia
meeting also.
Mr. Hopper and family moved t
Iva Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wakefield vis
ited at Latimer Wednesday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Belvin visited ii
Anderson Thursday afternoon. Mi
Belvin of Sumter, returned witi
them for a visit.
Mr. Jess Nelson is on a visit to hi
mother of Georgia, who is ill. W
trust he found her better.
Mr. Sturkey of Starr, is visitin;
his sisters, Mrs. Bowen and Misse
Sturkey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Crowther visit
ed Crs. Sara Knox Friday. Mrs
Crowther remained.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wakefield an
son, Sam, Miss Esther Bowen an
Mr. Jesse Bell visited Abbeville o:
Thursday evening. They took i:
the play and reported it fine.
The seats for the Auditorium hav
been received, will soon De reaay.
Miss Roberts, of Ray, spent th
week-end at Dr. Anderson's.
The remains of Mr. Bennie Bell
of twenty-four years interment, wer
taken up Thursday to be placed i:
the cemetcry at Due West.
Miss Katie Killingsworth, of Ches
ter Hospital, now in Abbeville nurs
ing her grand mother, came up fo
the week-end with relatives.
Mr. Henry Erwin visited his siste
Mrs. W. G. Williams, Sabbath.
Messrs Albert Erwin and Elme
Suber visited at Starr recently.
******* -3
* LONG CANE 1
********
fr
Misses Eppie and Florence Beavi
ford snent Saturday with Misses Lin
nie Beauford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler hav
moved to the Parker place. We wis
them much happiness in their ne^
home.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Wilson to this community. They no>
occapy the dwelling made vacant b
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Faulkner, of th
city, have the sympathy of friends i:
this community in the death of th
lattcr's mother, Mrs. Linda Co>
which occurred at their home Frida
morning after a few month's illness
Although her sickness was not tha
of suffering, she seemed only to jus
be wearing away of old age. Sh
lived a pure Christian life and wa
loved by every body that knew hei
and was always ready to speak wit
loving Christian words to every one
She leaves one sister, Miss Lin:
Spsnce and two children, Mrs. Sal
lie Faulkner and Mr. Henry Cox
The interment was at Lower Loni
Cane cemetery, in the presence of j
host of sorrowing relatives am
friends.
Misses Linnie and Nina Beaufon
were visitors to the city Saturday.
Miss Allie Beauford spent th
week-end with Miss Eppie Beauford.
Mr. Jules Sutherland, of near An
treville, spent the week-end with M
and Mrs. T. \V. King.
Mr. Arthur Botts was a visitor t<
the city Friday.
Mr. L. F. Finley was a visitor fc
the city Friday.
Mr. Eddie Keller, of near Smith
ville, spent the week-end with Mrs
Emma Haddon.
Mr. L. F. Finley and daughters
Misses Eva and Estelle, worshippe
at Long Cane Sunday.
Nancy.
| * * # * ^
|41 McCORMICK 4
if ***** *
McCormick. S. C., Jan. 10. 1916.Visitors
at the home here of Dr. an
I Mrs. D. A. J. Bell the past week wer
Mrs. Nettie Bell Cartledge and he
four children from Parksville, an
Mrs. Addie Bell Parks and her tw
children from Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. M. H. Cartledge, of Rehobot
is visiting her daughter here, Mrs. I
D. Kitchens.
Capt. Joe Herndon and family ar
now keeping house in one of Mrs. ,
J. Dorn's houses.
Mrs. Bessie Marsh visited Augu:
ta and Edgefield last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown are vi:
iting relatives and "friends in Lincol
County, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Andrews an
Mr. Warren Andrews of August!
were recent visitors in McCormick.
Mrs. L. E. Duncan and littl
daughter, Edna, visited August
last week.
Miss Mamie Patterson has returi
;he New Year ri
hat you will d
)re this year. G
i, low prices,
iteed.
We are Expt
IGES I
,11 ed home after visiting Miss Edna j
! Harvey in Greenwood.
0 ! Mias Leslie Newman visited relajtives
in Augusta last week. C
Mr. William Quarles has returned tt
!.! home after spending some time here j E
" | and at Liberty Hill.
a
WILD ALL THROUGH.
S The American Bay Lynx Is an Animal
That Can't Be Tamed.
g We call him the American wildcat,
s although he is of a different species
from the wildcat of Europe. His real
> name :1s bay lynx, and he Is closely
5. associated with that other animal of
America, the Canadian lynx. The Eu- "
d ropean wildcat is really the ancestor
d of the domestic cat, but you can't
n domesticate the bay lynx of America.
n He is wild all the way through.
He gets hi:s front name from nis color,
which is a yellowish brown or bay.
e His tail is short, which has given him
another name?bobcat Unlike most
[ cats, he is a good swimmer, and his
e hind feet are partly webbed.
11 The bay lynx frequents mountain ?
woodlands in the lesu settled portions 0
i- of America, and sometimes he makes v
I- his presence dreaded by his raids on g
r poultry. He is also a persistent rob- n
ber of birds' nests, and he will eat g
r both birds and eggs. He will also de- ^
vour squirrels, rabbits, wild turkeys
r and anything that isr;'t too big for him *
to kill. *
f. His appetite for animals has led peo- J
pie to fear him, although he will seldom
attack human beings?only when
f be thinks he has to defend himself. *jj
He usually builds a nest of moss and A.
leaves In a hollow tree.?Philadelphia 5
j~ North American. *
e SCIENCE OF NOSES. |
v In Size and Shape, It Is Said, Is Shown ||
the Wearer's Character.
v Nasography reveals the character, 3jj
y habits and Inclinations of people by a *1
simple inspection of noses. According *
e to the system, the nose should be as *jj
n long as possible, and this is a sign of
e merit, power and genius. Examples? ;?
Napoleon and Caesar, both of whom {?
y had large noses. A straight nose de- H
> notes a just, serious and energetic*
t mind, the Roman nose a propensity for $
t adventure and a wide nose with open !$
e nostrils is a mark of great sensuality,
s A cleft nose shows benevolence. It !?
/ was the nose of St. Vincent de Paul. J*
The curved fleshy nose is a mark of
" domination and cruelty. Catherine de
1 Medici and Elizabeth of England bad
noses of this kind. The curved, thin |
g nose, on the contrary, is a mark of a I
a brilliant mind, but vain and disposed K
d to be Ironical. It is the nose of a 3
dreamer, a poet or a critic. If the line
j of the nose is re-entrante?that is, if
the nose is turned up?it denotes that
e | its owner has a weak mind, sometimes
i coarse, and generally playful, pleasant
- j and frolicsome. A pale nose denotes
r : egotism, envy, heartlessness. The
! quick, passionate, sanguine man has a
0 I strongly colored nose of uniform sbade.
I ?London Tit-Bits.
3!
A Great Military Feat.
j Nonza, in Corsica, is very proud of
| the story of a great military feat per- i
j, j formed there long ago. It is told in
d "Itoinantic Corsica," by George Kenwick.
The French in 17GS had subjugated
all the northern cape with the excep- j
* tion of the tower of Xonza. which for ! -{
< a considerable time sustained a close I
siege. Attacking parties were driven |
if j back by a fierce lire, but at last the ; $
garrison agreed to suircnder if allow- i
- ed to march out with all the honors i g
d of wnr This was conceded, and old 1^1
e Captain Cascelia appeared, staggering jj
j under a load of muskets and pistols. ?
"Why is the garrison so long in com0
i ing out?" asked the Trench com- ?
^ mander. x
j# i "It is here, sir," replied Cascelia. "1 *
i am the garrison." >
e i ?
J. | Needs No Lightning Rod. "
A building 0,000 feet above sea level ^
5-1 should be protected by lightning rods, Jj
1 one thinks, but the astronomical obser- |
3" i vatory at Mount Etua Lias not and n
n} does not need such protection. The I
j | observatory is near tlie summit of the >
% vojeano, and the stream of vapor con- 5
'; stnntly rising from the crater acts as a j?
[e ; natural conductor, draining the elec- ^
;a j iricity out of the clouds, so that light- ^
| nlng is seldom seen tiiere.
? 'L itir i '
.ght. Make ti]
o your trad:
ood goods, po!
reasonable
acting; You.
u ifUti
HOME OUT
KULL ur nunuK
)f the Lethe School for the past
1011th:
[igh School Department.
Robert Klugh,
Oscar Irvfln,
Bettie Morrah",
Cecil King,
Mary Tolen,
Frank Leslie,
Willie Leslie,
Ola Kelly,
Willie Talbert,
Henry Klugh,
William Parker,
Belle Templeton,
Leona Smith,
rimory Department.
Mallie Cade,
Francis Templeton,
T7* J
XLiU will JDiuau waici y
John Sign,
Katrina Morrah,
Nell Franklin,
Gladys Broadwater.
Hail Kills Seagulls.
Tn a thunderstorm at Teesmonth,
Ingland, It Is recorded, so much hall
f such large size fell that the beach
ras strewn with the dead bodies of
ull9 and other sea birds. On threeuarters
of a mile of shore, 300 dead
ulls were counted, all killed by the
ail. I
i get
ni v
rAI
I It is our aim
above six words;
Our Cash syi
Merchandise vei
^ therefore, you sb
' I * l-l ???>Q /VI a n + 1
^ 1 ill WW iTIUllil
0
? WINTERC
0
8 SHOE
Ul
Q
andjyou will f
?
still complete.
????????
1 T M
I (J. 111. ,
B ab
||| 25 pouuds I
gjg $1.61 to anyone 1
to a customer.
p yuor
Lug at
lite at- %
terms
we Ci
FITTERS
MAXWELL'S
MARKET
;
| T. H. MAXWELL, Proprietor
i
I
I
| ALL PORK SAUSAGE
SMALL HAMS, KOAST PIG,
i FRESH FISH and OYSTERS
j Highest Casli Prices Paid tor
/
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep,
Green Salted Hides.
PHONE 238
Maxwell's Market
fl. ANDERSON CO MP\
MORE G(
LESS MO
at all times to conviti
are true, in regard to ti
stem makes it possib
y close, taking every (
are in the SAYING.
is^ci IU wcai
LOTHING, I
S, etc.,
'ind our stock
iln/laticmi I
flliutl OVU I
THE CASH STORE
SEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLI
test "Franklin" Grann
trading $1.00 in our sto
\A. ANDERSON COMP
PAY LATER
a
<y " o
v
a
0
VjbWfr3
> > jO. Ik
DR. W. E. McCOKD
.... DENTIST ....
over
Dr. Speed's Drug Store
Office
Phone 242, Abbeville, S. C
ZEMERINE HEALS CUTS, SORES,
etc. The best remedy for Eczema. ^
Gives relief when other remedies fail
Stops itching and heals permanently. z
IN?* /) A/tf AM!
Aeuuiiiiiiciiueu uy piuniiiiciii/ uutwio>
50c and $1.00 at C. A. Milford & Co.
or from Zemerine Chemical Co.,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Southern Railway Schedule.
Effective July 4,1915.
A.M. PM PM
Leave Abbeville 9.55 8.45 6.35
Arrive Abbeville 11.20 5.10 8.03
52^oo franco-German
JDEEzLiJm CURBS BMBUHUTW*. NEURALOM. tdM
^ggfl TJCA. AND KINORRt MSEAteS.
Honey Refunded If it
roa UU AMD aUAKANTUO mw
R. KIKKWOOD,
New Jeweler.
)ODS 1
not&
ffiPir
'NEY I
ce you that the |||j||^H
rading with us. ||||UH
le far us to buy
discount ottered, r?|HH
jomDanv a I
1 v m
INfl U I
ilated Sugar for |j|| H
?re. Limit 1 sack ||jj| H
?ggggj I