University of South Carolina Libraries
JEWISH SOCIETY b GIVES PRAYERBOOKS E fi Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14.?The Jewish Publication Society of Ameri- h .ca announced today that it is distrib- G uting free of charge thousands of copies of all abridged prayer book li among Jews in the army and navy of d the United States. 'This book has E been prepared under the direction of representatives of various sections s< of the Jewish community, so that it G can be used by orthodox and reform Jews. The prayer book consists of v 170 pages, contains the Hebrew text tl and the English' translation. E The Hebrew text and tiie English translation is handy in size and is d bound in khaki suitable for the kit. d It is estimated that there will be at E least 60,000 Jewish soldiers and sail- b ors and the society intends to supply a copy to every Jew in the service. PRINT 'EM tlNULian U OR QUIT PRINTING Chatham, N. J., Sept. 14.?Theodore Roosevelt, in a speech here re- w cently, at the Columbia County Fair, p urged enactiment of congress of legis-' A lation which would prohibit publication of newspapers printed in the A ' tongue of any nation with which the E United States is at war. w We must have one language?the nr language of the Declaration of Inde- u pendence, of Washington's :;arewell is address and Lincoln's great speech- tl es", the former president said. "The o: leading German papers of this coun-jftj try have been scandalously disloyal fj to the United States and to human- w ity. g "The obscene cruelty and brutality of the German armies under the S explicit direction of the German government has been of such unspeakable foulness that it is a crime against this nation and against all r< mankind directly or indirectly to up- S? hold Germany; and all who do not vi heartily back, the United States andjfi, the allies of the United States against jm Germany are guilty of this crime, and in are disloyal to this country. Itr "We are fighting for humanity, but'oi primarily, we are fighting for our in own country, for safety of America'hi TXT A awa All Q ... Ill LIIC WUI1U. Tf C aic U5UUI15 VU MAW I w other side of the water so that we!e< may not have to fight on this side of ;te the water. ir "Only the overthrow of the brutal and unscrupulous militarism of the e< Prussianized Germany of the Hohen- b< zollerns will make this world safe fi; either for the United States or for a< democracy." m tf VVVVVVVVVVVVVWW st > N V MT. CARMEL. V w \ ' \ st VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVfo, b< Mt: Carmel, Sept. 17.?Miss Eunice McCelvey, after a pleasant stay -- :_i. ?*. 1 T V in lficv/uriuiun., iciuiiicu uunic iaou y week. V Misses Louise Conner and Mary ^ ; Paschal spent one day last week in V Abbeville. jrri Messrs. L. E. Conner and Lawrence Conner spent a day or two hi with homefolks last week. They are w well pleased with their work in Col_J umbia. Ci Miss Julia Cade is taking music L at the Anderson College. Miss Estelle Covin is spending her w vacation in Mt. Carmel with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Covin. Her many t\ friends are delighted to see her gi again. J( Mr. and Mrs. Sweezer of Plum Branch, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lawton. B Mr Virfril Dpnn lpft. FViHav fnr Eatonton, Ga., where he has a good n' position. We regret to see him M leave, but feel sure he will do well. Mr. Raymond Wells left last Mon- dt day for Atlanta. dj Mrs. Ed Dunnoway and her sweet little daughter, Sara Frances, left so last Saturday for her home in Ba- m conton, Ga. M Miss Sara Horton, after a pleasant th stay with her sister,. Mrs. L. E. Conf ner, returned to Atlanta last week, fe Miss Ethel Wells returned home w Wednesday after a pleasant visit to friends in Williamston, Greenville cl and other places. ai Mr. S. D. Wells attended United & States court at Rock Hill last week. Mr. Clarence Williamson of Abbe- lit ville, spent last Tuesday night at ti' the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.> R. Tarrant. , Si Mrs. Lillian M. Paschal and Miss oi Mary Paschal spent a short, while dj last week in Augusta. Mr. Baker Tarrant and Mrs. T. G. tr Baker were seeing old friends in Mt. Carmel this week. ta Mr. and Mrs. Dusty Rhodes of h< Augusta, are visiting Mrs. T. tf. i Frazier. w Mr. Horace McAllister and child- dc ren spent last Wednesday afternoon h< with his aunt, Miss Emma McAllis- gc ter. Misses Mabel and Mildred Boyd lil left last week to enter college at M Anderson. ? il: The young ladies sewing circle were charmingly entertained on w Wednesday afternoon of last week w y Mrs. Lawrence Hester and Miss Imily Mae Hester. Delicious rereshments were served. Miss Elizabeth Hester is visiting er friend, Miss Dorothy Talbert in Ireenwood. Misses Corinne Smith, Elinor Haldav and Marv Paschal leave Tues ay to enter the Womans College at >ue West. ' Miss Sophronia Dean will leave Don to enter Lander College at Greenwood. Mr. James Baskin of Lowndesille, spent last Wednesday night at he home of Dr. and Mrs. P. K. ilack. The Matrons Sewing Circle was elightfully entertained on Thursay afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Boyd. >elicious refreshments were served y Miss Isabel Boyd. TO WORK FOR EDISON. lillon Boy to Be Employed on Submarine Destroyer. Dillon, Sept. 15.?Dillon County' ill be represented in the gigantic lan which the great inventor, Thos. l. Edison, has on foot to end the rp.r. Rod Carmichael, son of Mrs. .gnes Carmichael, has entered the Idison factory at Orange, N. J., to rork in secrecy without any comlunication with the outside world ntil the great engine of destruction i completed. For this confinement le employees are to receive a salary f $15 a day and clothing. When [r. Carmichael enters the Edison ictory his friends and relatives here ill hear nothing from him until the reat work is finished. OME INSIDE HISTORY ON LYNCHING OF NEGRO E. L. Gossett, the music man, who jcently took a trip into York county lys that while he was at McConnelslle one day, he inquired how the oflers got hold of the names of the en who were engaged in the lynchig of the negro, Simms. That a aveling man informed him that the ficers arrested a disreputable lookig, greasy tramp, put handcuffs on !w? on/1 lufn tlifl nlflPD ,111 anu nivnvu uiui mw v?v |/?v*w here some of those who were chargi with the lynching were confined, filing that he was a desperate crimlal. That while he was in jail he got le whole story and it later developi that he was a detective who had Ben placed there for the purpose of nding out what he could from the icused parties. Mr. Gossett said the ian spoke as if he knew what he was liking about, and evidently made the atement in good faith. While testimony obtairied in this ay is not always to be relied upon, ill, if its effect is to bring the guilt ?me to the right persons, it might i excused.?Gaffney Ledger. v FAIRFIELD. V , > Fairfield, Sept. 18.?The farmers ave been kept busy for the past eek gathering the crops. Mr. Wylie Long made a pleasant ill to ^ee friends anc^ relatives at ethe Sabbath. Mr. David YoUng went to Greenood Friday on business. \ Misses Sara and Lavinia Creswell, vo of Cedar Springs charming rls, spent Wednesday with Mrs. >hn McCaslan. Miss Irene Young spent Thursday ight with her cousin, Miss Minnie elle Talbert. Mr. James Long spent Saturday ight and Sabbath with his ' cousin, ,'r. David Young. Mrs. S. T. Young spent a few lys in Lethe the guest of her lughter, Mrs. W. D. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaslan and >n, Furman, also Mr. Joe Young, ade quite a pleasant call to see rs. Jane Wilson Patterson at Belia Sabbath afternoon. j Master Lucian Talbert spent a iw days last week at Cedar Springs ith his aunt, Mrs. T. P. Creswell. Mr. Will Moore and three little lildren of Abbeville, visited friends id relatives in our vicinity last ibbath. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young and itle ones spent Sabath with relates in Lethe. Mrs. M. A. Bowen and sister, Miss allie Creswell called at the home : Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Talbert one ly last week. Mr. T. A. Talbert made a flying ip to Augusta one day last week. Rev. Henry Deason, the Pentecos,1 Holiness minister of McCormick, 1 is been holding a tent meeting at oung's school house for the past eek. We hope that he will say or < > something that will touch the i ;arts of every one that hears this >od man as he preaches the gospel. 1 Rev. and Mrs. Henry Deason and < ;tle ones of McCormick, dined with * r. and Mrs. J. W. Young and famj one day last week. Messrs. J. A. and E. C. Young ent to Greenwood one day last eek on business. < NE Has been disj fore we do m those living ? those special and we are i We e? tage of our ui We in j j V Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams returned to their home near Hartwell, Ga., Sabbath. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Russell and lit-, tie dears who spent a few days, returning home Wednesday. f Rev. and Mrs. Henry Deason and two little ones' of McCormick, also Miss Minnie Belle Talbert, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young and family Friday. "Pet." vvvuvuuuvuv V V ANTREVILLE. V V V vvvvvvvvvVvvvvvv Antreville, Sept. 17.?The Antreville High School opened last Monday, Sept. 10th, with a large number of pupils ready to begin work. A number of new pupils have been enrolled in our school this year. We welcome every one of them and hope by their coming they will be gTeatly benefited. Quite a number of parents and friends were present for the opening, who showed that they were interested in the school,, and in the children's welfare. ' During the morning an interesting talk was made by Mr. Frank Car wile that was in every way suited to the occasion. Prof. Moore, also made a talk that was both interesting and instructive. The assistant teachers added a few words of encouragement. Prof. Moore, of Columbia, ha^ charge of the High School department and we have already learned that by his instructions we will have a successful year. Miss Blanche Plaxco is our intermediate teacher. We feel sure she will be a fine teacher. Miss Crowther is our Primary teacher, who has been with us for sometime. We can say with her pu pils, "She is a good teacher." Miss Susie Stevenson has a large music class* and by her splendid teaching we hope to have a large number of musicians in the near future. Miss Ethel Anderson left Friday for Winthrop college. Mr. Frank Anderson spent several days last week at Clemson College with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinkscales Miss Myrtle Crowther left last week for McCall, where she will teach this session. Misses Eva Willians and Macie Sharpe accompanied Miss Martin to Antreville last Friiay afternoon. Everyone was glad to see them. Mrs. Ralph Ballen ;ine is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wakefield. IVJiss Bessie Lee Cneatham of Abbeville, is spending several days with IWi-c SVinrnp. Mr. and Mrs. Hude Prince and :hildren, Lewis and Evelyn, visited relatives in Anderson last week. The Ladies Improvement Association met, last Friday afternoon and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Hude Prince; Vice-president, Mrs.' D. S. Knox; Secretary, Mrs. Jim Erwin; Treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Motte Keaton and duaghter of Bowersville, Ga., were iWFALL \ stayed for your in othave a "Forme - i at a distance not days, but every d< ready to serve Ev ctend you a "heai tiusually large Re vite you to irispec I. Andersi "THE CASF BBgBBBHBBBBBHia | I 11917 FALL E OF M | READYij Septer II You are < ij ; 11 attend. D( Mrs. Jc || 4-U- nf H/f-r anrl Mrs T?_ A.iEl'i U1C gUCOlO V/JL v.v. _ Keaton last Wednesday and Thurs- Bei day. nes Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams have J purchased a beautiful new piano day for their daughter, Miss Myra, tice Misses Annie Bell, Zula Suber, J " " ;l * ' ' -/ . - > M1LLINEI tspection. As a il Opening" o being able to ly is "Opening erybody, Even "ty welcome" t< ady-to-Wear Di :t our line befo on Comf I STORE" gfEigiiiiiUiiiijninrafHraifs ! I nDnuiHr nrci VI LdllilU l/lkll ILLINERY TO-WEAR 1 _ o/? _ _ riDer zo ai :ordially ii 9m C . m t rorget i is. S. Cc CLCLCIClClCLCLCLCLCLECinU iJlJlUlJlUlLllJ ill ill 1331313 n Crowther, Mayme Bowen and ] tha Patterson spent last Wed- < day with Miss Mallie Hall, rlr. Archie Keaton left last Mor- j r for Wofford College to praci football until college opens. i Ir. and Mrs. M. W. Crowther of ] l\f T I Ki ( nnounced be- J n account of v. m get here on Day" with lis rDay. > *&fSR? o take advan ry Goods, etc. f 'V : , ^ 111 ' . . re buying. V . ' ' '' , > any . fei ^ f t ' I'M 1 I | I J 'LAY 1917 lj {I AND I , ! a 'm GOODS I / I | ' nd, 27 |j avited to || IS the dates. | irlifan l! rviii i4it g 1:1 1, i ri r*i ir i nrinnnriwnni IDDD iai3DDDBDDOD Lamar, are visiting Mrs. W. R. li 1 ? Ltruwuier anu laiiiuy* Mr. D. L. Haddon has purchased i Ford touring car. Miss Susie Stevensoin spent the veek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stevenson. j