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JCiJAXJCLX IT St I Save M J. 1 I "THE CASH S mmtmunuBm The New Perfecti is i i. i I delicious meals, eu 000 American ho Cooks fast or slow as the oil into heat, leavir I or smell. Flame always visible, al" heat goes into the cooki heat the kitchen. It's the long blue chim S' i WI VfcNEW ^V^VVVVVVVVVVVS V V LOWNDESVILLE. V Lowndesville July 17.?Mrs. T. irkpatrick has returned from a days visit to friends nad relatives Kintrstree, her former home. Mrs. Willie Bell, of Virginia, visiting in the home of Mr. and IV B. A. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes and Delbitt Harper spent last Wedr day and Thursday in Ninety Six, guests of Mrs. Durrett Lipscoi They made the trip in their car. Mrs. A. E. H. Simmons has g to Bamberg for a visit of sev< weeks. Rev. M. K. Meadors was called Kingstree Friday on account of sudden death of his father, Rev. P. Meadors. Rev. W. P. Mead was at one time presiding elder the Cokesbury district. Mrs. Lee Miller of Hartsville, the guest of Mrs. Mary Lou Bell. Dr. J. H. Lawrence, who practi here for two years, has gone to P dleton to locate. His family will j Jkim later. We regret to lose tl as citizens. Mr. Douglass Lawrence of Mcl is spending the week-end with parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lawre Miss Louise Bell is visiting sister, Miss Annie Bell, in Tuxc J. M. j 1..1 JUJ oney on t ML i TORE." Ba * si BRBr S^lSpjW "My Faithful Ser on is never cranky, neve nd serves them on the m usewives own New Perf you like. Turns all perfect co ig nothing to smoke Agk yQur glass resei ways steady. All the . of the Ne^ ng-it doesn't over- por best , ney burner insuring au TANDARD OIL CO (New Jersey) St"'0 BALTIMORE a ihmond, Va. ' ( ? " jagg * V N. C. V 1 ^ I Miss Ellen Lawrence is at y after attending the Piedmont mer school in Anderson. Mr. T. J. Baskin, of Moffal j: xi? l. i :j. U. is spending me weeu enu wit ten and Mrs. BeWitt Barnes. ; in The many friends of Mrs. L. Kay will be glad o know tl is is improving. Mrs. Kay has I Irs. in Atlanta for eight weeks z home of her daughter, Mrs. Mr. Tennant. ies-i Miss Lou Ellen Ligon of Ar the who taught here last winter, mb. Thursday in town with friem was quite a favorite with her one I Prof. Wendell Latimer has jral ed as principal of our school : I other term and is taking a co [ to the University of South C the preparatory to entering the ] W. College in Charleston this fall lrvr*c rlirl cnlon/lirl wrtrlr I * of school last year and was refor another term. We regret is him as a teacher, but wish fo | much success in his new worl ced | A number of the Lown< 'en- people attended the Children': loin | exercises at the Ridge last S lem Miss Bertha Boles had charge j exercises, and the splendid p See,'rendered reflected much ere his her and the school. nee | Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McCalte her returned from their hone ido, They visited many northern pc ANDERS* n, IJ VII IS NOW < Ml Summer < \NDI HBSSflnSMHHHHI i P|L_ A a vant" | r lazy, never late. It cooks L invite. More than 2,500,ections. mbustion that does it dealer to show you the reversible |h| -voir, a new and exclusive feature glij w Perfection. jjjj esults use ?J ^DDIN SECURITY OIL j MPANY jj Charlotte, IN. larleston, W. Va. II Charleston, S. C. H CTION J J interest in Canada and New Englan< home Niagara and the Great Lakes. The Sum- will spend the remainder, of th 'summer in the mountains of Nort ttsville, j Carolina. h Mr.' friends of Mr. and Mrs. I A. Nixon sympathize with them i Klttie! the death of their infant son. I ? lat she )een ill; US COLONELS. it the! W. C.l "W? f?r the Abbevill I boys to become major generals," Th lderson Press an(* Banner says. All Abbt spent v'^e men except those enlisted in th Is. She military service are colonels now.pupils.; ^he State. foTan-i VITAL STATISTICS. urse at1 ^ . , ardinai Dunn? the month of June in Lon Medical'^une towns^ip there were five birth I Prof : ^ree w^ite and two colored, an in miJ *or deaths, three white and on 111 Uul i ? i . . . colored. elected j g ^ Miller, Reg. to lose . r him Mr. CARWILE'S LETTER c. desville ^a^ an interesting letter froi s Day Frank Carwile in this issue, but o >unday. account of an accident in our con of the p0Sing room it is not printed. Thi rogram letter will appear next week. dit to ^ Misses Jean and May McDill hav i have returned to their home in Due Wes ymoon.'after a pleasant stay in Abbevill >ints of j with Miss Kate McDill. HHIBBWH ni\i rnf k/1 1 Wl iarai going or> Goods : 7DGi J Much Alarmed For a Time, She Says MRS. CISSON EXPLAINS HOW SHE OVERCAME CAUSE OF ' WORRY. "Tanlac is the best remedy I ever took for my troubles, and I am glad to recommend it because it gave me such fine results." said Mrs. Jessie Cisson, of No. 15 Main St., Woodside, Greenville, in a statement she gave May 31st. "I took Tanlac for a generally run down and weakened condtiion and s.t that time I was almost sure I had a mild case of i pellagra. I was very weak and very nervous. My head ached all the time, I was troubled a lot with dizziness and my appetite had about left me. "But I felt like a new person when I quit taking Tanlac. I gained in weight and strength right from the start. I soon had a good appetite and the Tanlac quickly had me feeling fine and strong. Those headaches and the nervousness soon were relieved. I am enjoying fine health now and have been ever since I quit taking Tanlac about a year ago." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Abbeville; A. S. Cade, Bordeaux; J. T. Black, Calhoun Falls; J. H. Bell & Sons, Due West; Cooley & Speer, Lowndesville; R. M. Fuller & Co., McCormick; J. W. Morrah & Son, (Mount Carmel; Covin & LeRoy, "Wellington. Price, $1 per bottle straight ?Adv. RECEIVING HER FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews gave a pleasant reception Tuesday night to their young friends, complimentary to their visitors, Misses Annie Wages, Camma Simms, Willie May Sheats and Ruby Hill, all of Winder, Ga. The Andrews home was prettily decorated for this occasion in ' the national colors of red, white and blue, many bright colored lanterns being used in the yard. Receiving with Mrs. Andrews and helping with the entertaining was I Miss Saidee Magill, Miss Ruth Mc Lane, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, and Mrs. 1,'D. F. Andrews. The guests came y from nine till eleven and enjoyed the e evening thoroughly, meeting the ath tractive visitors, the pleasant conversation and the delightful refreshT.! mcnts of cream and cake served n'throughout the evening. Miss uorne anarews servcu a cooling punch from the piazza. GIVES FAREWELL PARTY^ e 6 1 Mart Cheatham will leave in a few days to take a position in Greene ville and before bidding his friends I adieu he complimented them with | a delightful party Tuesday evening at his pretty home, which was tastefully and appropriately decorated in g red, white and blue. The three course supper which consisted of ^ canteloupe. salad and ice cream with e a small ilag in center and cake were served soon after the arrival of the guests. The rest of the time was spent in dancing. The following people shared in the pleasures of the evening: TWiecoo Maromrp'1: Perrin. Marsraret n Bradley, Sara Haigler. Ruth Calvert, i- Lois Little, Mary Milford, Winona is Barksdale, Leila Link, Mary Hill, Ruth Howie, Miss Thomson, Julian Roche, James Cox, James Gresham, e Maxwell Smith, Edward Smith, t, Leonard Whitlock, Paul Kennedy, ;e Frances Mabry, Alvin Ellis, Lowry I Wilson. dPANY' ice! i Millinery ; ON ( AB i? The duties of the War Council are o outlined in the letter sent out to the ( members of which the following is c a copy: . s ?fuly 13th, 1917. v Dear Sir: s I have been appointed by the State Council of defense, Chairman d of the Abbeville County Council of Defense, and I am authorized at J once to appoint members of the council from the several townships ( of this county. The first name men- f tioned in each township will be the f chairman of the township. He is requested to call the other members s of the township council together and / get in touch with the people, getting I as many citizens in each township as I possible to agree to become joint workers with you in your work. The I more members of each township I council we can get the better pre- I pared we will be to deal with the questions which are presented to us. I The following is an outline of some J of the work we will be expected to I do: S The most important work immedi- I ately before the Council of Defense is the informing and arousing of our F i people as to the situation which the C | war has thrust upon us. An efficient ! nmmntltr oiid/ioecfnl rY?*ncOP1lfriftTl \J IUI1U UUVVVU4XW* |41 vwwvm?*w.? i of the war will he impossible unless \ | the whole nation stands solidly behind v the government, each dring his proper part for the success of military / operations. To that end we wish I you to secure the support of all / available agencies and as promptly as possible, in co-operation with the v County Council of Defense, put on I a campaign in your township which will reach all of your people. / The co-operation of every minis- v ter of the gospel will be necessary and well informed speakers should ^ frequently be delegated to attend church services, and with the perj mission of the ministers, have a few f | words to say on the National situa- t jtion at the end of the service. |n When the schools reopen the same jn ! program should be followed there . b We suggest that speakers be secured!3 to make short talks'during inter-!3 'missions, at public gatherings, and!)' other places where people congre-l^' gate. in i The Council of Defense .vill be ^ 'used as the mouthpiece of the g?v-,j ernment and the informant of the! s ' government as to the state of af-i , fairs in the country. Please, there-j fore, in selecting the members of; your Council and your speakers have i f i an eye single to the efficiency of the ^ service we are expected to pertorm.| j Select only men and women who, jCan and will cheerfully give efficient service. There will, from time to time, be j assigned special work of the Council of Defense in addition to the work they are expected to carry on continuously. ^ i We are expected to keep constant- j ly before the people the necessity of j I producing the greatest amount of j ^ foodstuffs and of consuming as ? j small amounts as practicable. ^ 1 We are expected to aid in recruit- 0 i ing the army. 3 All agencies working in behalf of p I the nation will be expected to co- h 'operate their activities with ours. lj Further issues of government c bonds will probably be made and the ii Council of Defense will actively co- a operate in placing the next issue, as o " it ? I a well as in securing iurtner xunus ? 'for the Red Cross and other National purposes when called upon to do c so. Where units of the National Guard s I 1 1 I >aie at Half Price DO. ? ^ "" l'4?g 1BEVILLE, S. C. | i ?t . i 1 r regular army are quartered the bounty Councils will be expected to o-operate with the authorities in pe;ng that the physical and moral /i .fare of the troops are properly afeguarded. Please report promptly to the unlersigned. Wm. P. Greene,Chairman, Abbeville County Council of Defense. The chairman of the Abbeville bounty War Council has named the , ollowing members of the Council or this county: Abbeville Township?F. E. Harrion, Abbeville; J. Foster Barnwell, , Abbeville; James Gilliam, Abbeville, t. F. D.; W. E. Lesley, Abbeville,,' I. F. D.; J. L. Perrin, Abbeville. Due West Township?A. Selden Kennedy, Due West; J. S. Moffatt, )ue West; Frank A. Carwile, Level iand. Donalds Township?W. R. Dunn, )onalds; R. L. Barmore, Donalds; . C. Martin, Donalds. Lowndesville Township? Henry loseley, Lowndesville; A. V. Barnes, .owndesville; M. A. Simpson. Magnolia?Joseph Hicks, Calhoun 'alls; H. W. Lawson, Calhoun Falls; Jeo. C. Graves, Calhoun Falls. Smithville?I. A. Keller, Abbeille, R. F. D.; A. H. Miller, Abbeille, R. F. D.; E. M. McCord, Abbe- ' ille, R. F. D. Cedar Springs?T. P. Thomson, Lbbeville, R. F. D.; W. P. Wham, Abbeville, R. F. D.; S. M. Wardlaw, Lbbeville, R. F. D. Long Cane?P. B. Carwile, Abbeille, R. F. D.; H. L. Ellis, Due West; 1. R. Miller, Hodges, R. F. D. Diamond Hill?S. J. Wakefield, Lntreville; John F. Gray, Antreille; J. A. Anderson, Antreville. 1R. HAMLIN INJURED BY HORSE Mr. A. B. Hamlin was thrown rom his buggy and recived a fracured skull and other injuries about oon Tuesday. Julv 10th in McCor lick when the mule he was driving ecame frightened at an automobile ; nd ran the buggy into the lot fence t the oil mill. Mr Hamlin is not esting well toay, and his condition 5 considered as serious.?McCorlick Messenger. His daughters, Misses Corrie and lose Hamlin and his sister, Mrs. W. I. Kirby, of Atlanta, are at his bedide. Their many friends in Abbeille hope that he will recover. Miss Sadie Hammond left Tuesday ? or Westminster, where she will visit er friend, Miss Ila Bearden. m m a nrmnr^in n a t rt 1V1A3 I UK 5 5ALL. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbevile. Court of Common Pleas. 1AX BELOW, against OSEPHINE HUNTER, et al. By authority of a Decree of Sale y the Court of Common Pleas for ibbeville County, in said State, lade in the above stated case, I will ffer for sale, at Public Outcry, at ibbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in august, A. D., 1917, within the legal ours of sale the following described ind, to wit: All that tract or parel of land situate, lying nad being fi Abbeville County, in the State foresaid, containing One Acre, more r less, and bounded by Peter Hunter nd others. TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Purhaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C.