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ABBEVILLE COUNTY S. S. ASSOCIATION To Be Held at Abbeville Baptist Church, Abbeville, S. C. 1 ^ ON JULY THE 27TH AND 28TH Program of The Abbeville County Sunday School Association Which Will Be Held Here. POINTS TO REMEMBER. 1 TVio Smifti Pnrnlina Sundav School Association is a co-operative effort of all denominations more ancf better Sunday Schools, and is the only organization in the State which aims to help every Sunday School. The work is by way of suggestion, not by anthority; therefore, it helps many, it hinders none. 2. The Association managed by an executive committee of fifty business men of all denominations in the State. 3. The Association sells nothing, but is supported by a contribution. Its workers go into every County in the State from one to ten times an** * * * ? nuauy ana iurmsn i?w uu ictjum. hundred of thousand of pages of printed matter on the best methods of Sunday School work. 4. The Abbeville County Sunday School Association is one of the integral parts of the South Carolina Sunday School Association. The meetings indicated by this program is an interdenominational meeting, and every worker in every white Sunday School in the county is ear I'nestly requested to attend. Convention Theme: "Thy Kingdom Come." [ FIRST DAY?FIRST SESSION. 10:15?Song Service. Conducted by Rev. H. Waddell Pratt, Abbeville. 10:30?Convention Theme, "Thy [ i Kingdom Come," by Rev. M. R. -Plaxco, Abbeville. 10:55?Brief Report of the year's iwork: ^ -v J. M. Nickles, County President. C. E. Williamson, County Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Allie May Power, Elementary Superintendent. f Capt. R. B. Cheathom, Adult Su-i perintendent. .1:15?Song. . 1:20?Grading the Sunday School for Kingdom Service, by Miss Cora Holjpnd, Office Secretary, of Spartanburg. .1:50?Enrollment of Delegates. Appointment of Commitees. 2:00?Drafting Adults, by R. D. Webb, State General Secretary, Spartanburg. 2:30?Adjournment for dinner. IRST DAY?Second Session?8:45 P. M. o.^c Cnn? .Coftrifto rnndueted bv 19 .If UVH5 WVA ? - VV| ? ? Rev. J. L. Daniel, Abbeville. 9:00?The Teachers Work Between Sundays, by Rev. H. D, Corbett, Abbeville. 9:20?Song. 9:25?(a) Making the Wheels Gc Round. (b)?Open Parliament, by R. D. Webb, Spartanburg. OjOO?f (a) Our Second Line of Defense. (b)?Open Parliament, by Miss Cora Holland, Spartanburg. ):20?Teacher and Patent Hand in and# by C. D. Brown, Abbeville. ) :80?Adjournment. SECOND DAY?First Session. ^:15?Song secrvice, conducted b> Dr. Geo. W. Swope. |i:30?The Teen Age Problem, bj S. F. Cannon, State Secondary Division Supt. Spartanburg. :00?The Place and Power of the Organized Adult Bible Class ir the Country School, by Hon. C. C Peatherstone, Greenwood. :20?Song. :25?Missionary Policy lor th< Sunday School, by .Miss Cora Hoi land, Spartanburg. :45?(a) Over the Top. (b) Offering for Sunday Schoo work by R. D. Webb, Spartanburg :30?Announcements. :35?Adjournment for Dinner. ECOND DAY?Second Session. :00?rSong Service , by Joel S Morse, Abbeville. ;15?Working Together to Wii in Kingdom Service, by S. Hodgei ------I V ANTREVILLE. V V V VVVVVVVVVVVV^VVV F Antreville, July 24.?All of the ,,club members of the county enjoyed the Short Course given last week. We wish to thank Miss Martin for Q giving the Short Course, for, we e v D learned many new recipes that wlil be of great help in canning, bread- 0 making, etc. We express our thanks P to the people of the town also for a t the delightful entertainment given * us while there. q Miss Margaret Bradley of Abbe- p ville, is the attractive guest of Miss u Annie Bell. o Little Misses Francis and Mary 0 Motte Anderson, of Ninety-Six, are i< visiting Miss Beth Anderson. ; Mrs. J. W. Marion and two childV' ren have returned home after a ^ pleasant stay with Rev. W. S. Martin e and Miss Luna Martin. Rev. and Mrs. R. Leon Keaton and ? three children, Leon, Isabel and John Phillip, of Gaffney, are visiting e Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Keaton and b family. ? MrT and Mrs. Ulysses Stokes of r Columbia, are visiting the former' mother, Mrs. G. 0. Stokes. ^ Miss Cleone McCullough of Kitch Q ens, Mill, is visiting Miss Lillis Carwile. Q The Ice Cream supper was a sucI cess last Saturday afternoon. Every i one enjoyed pleasant conversation 'neath the shade of the tall trees at the park. r J Mr. S. J. Wakefield, Messrs Norris Wakefield, Hude Prince and Albert ^ Erwin motored over to Atlanta to day in Mr. Norris Wakefield's car | and will stay several days in that place. Mrs. Winter Haddon of Abbeville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs j Will Fleming. t Little Evelyn Prince is spending i several days with her aunt, Mrs. Er- ^ nes Gordon. J The most interesting event w# j know of will take place at the An treville School Auditorium August t the 2nd at 9:00 o'clock, when the * Antreville Dramatic Club will pres- | ent the play, "The Call to the Col- ( otrs." Admission 15 and 25c. Ev i eryone is invitefl to attend. SALUDA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION ^ The Saluda Baptist Association will T iffln nlinrnVt nn YT1U IXiCCU Ob XVI t vi vaui vti v?i : next Tuesday, and will be in session for two or three days. The Saluda Association is made up of forty nine churches, most of i them in Anderson County, but a few ; being in Abbeville County. It is the largest Baptist Association in the state. fitate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, es. Prank J. Cheney makes oath that ho 1b senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of OWE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ' and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sabscrlbed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary ruDiic. Hall's Catarrh Medicine 1b taken In- l temaliy and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ol the System. Send 1 for testimonials, free. T P. J. CHENEY et CO.. Toledo. O. r Sold by all druggists, 75c. , Ball's Family Pills for constipation. of Greenwood. i 3:35?Conference on Teen Age s Work, by S. F. Cannon, Spartanburg. i 4:00?Song. ( i 4:10?Report of Committees. c 4:20?(a) What do we take from i i this convention. i (b) Some Forward Steps. < (c) Installation of Officers. 1 Conducted by R. D. Webb. c r 4:50?Date and Place of Next i Meeting. t ' 4:55?Adjournment. s J Used 40 Years J CARDIli ; The Woman's Tonic J J Sold Everywhere f < t 1 r. e (M ? MULED MEN NEEDEDJNY. M. C. A or Overseas Work With Red Triangl Forces ? 500 Recruits Asked For Out Of Southeast During July "Pass the word on, and pass ulckly, that 600 of the most capabl arnest and big souled Christian bus e83 men are needed immediately oi f the Southeastern Department ft verseaa work with the Red Triang 'orces," according to Dr. W. W. Ale nder, director of the War Personn lureau, Army and Navy Y. 1L 0. i or the Southeastern Department. Ti uota of 500 for the department for tl ast month was exceeded by 128 ft istmenta. The call now comes for executive f much business experience and sp i&llsts in all lines. No man In Am? :a is too bis for the smallest Y. I !. A. job "Over There." Today tl aading men of the nation are volu eering for the work: Bank prei ents, college presidents, office hoi rs, political leaders, religious leades nd hundreds of corporation heat -* -11 - A. iU. re giving an !.??? lu we nui& ?t*i kmerica'0 Sons in France. State recruiting committees are o rating In the seven Southeastei tates. Information as to the oppo anities and the work oan be secure trough the state recruiting secret les, as follows: Chas. M. Norfleet, Y. M. C. A Vinston-Salem, N. C. Heath Bartow, Y. M. C. A., Colui >ia, S. C. W. B. Hearon, Y. M. C. A., Atlant la. O. E. Maple, Y. M. C. A., Jackso Hie, Fla. Truman L. McGill, Y. M. C. A., B1 alngham, Ala. Dr. J. Watt Ralne, Edwards Hot< ackson, Mlsa. F. M. Maasey, Y. M. C. A., NashTlll Penn. ( jROIX DE GUERRE GIVEN TO Y. H. C. H WORKE Taking his Croix de Guerre fro lis own breast, a French army ca min, by orders of bis general, pinm t on tie coat of Edwin Ely, of No. fTest Eighty-eighth street, New Yor tccording to a cablegram Just recein !rom overseas. Mr. Ely is a Y. M. L secretary of a Foyer du Soldat. Ely was later invited to dinner 1 he Commanding General. When 1 jntered all the officers stood at salu intil he was seated at the side of t) General. The General made an a Iress tha/nking Ely ari the Y. M. for their work !n Firr,*e .and j reaped rcr't v.-?-. ?iotal :o confer r-n 1 /OLUNTEERS FOR ARM? UNDER 18 YEARS. NOT WANTE The minimum age limit for volu ary enlistment in the United Stat Vrmy is fixed by Congress at ! rears. There have been so many a )lications for releases from the A ny of boys under this age who ha mlisted that Adjt. Gen. Henry McCain has issued the following ci :ular letter: "The large number of applicatio eceived from parents and euardia :or the discharge of minors und L8 years of age, inclosing satisfa ;ory evidence that the soldier is u ler this age, indicates the necessi >f more care on the part of recru ng officers in order to avoid unne :essary expense to the Governme ind annoyance to trodps in the fie n the subsequent discharge of su* nen, and to avoid placing a blot f ife on the record of a boy who )ffense of misstatement of his ai irises usually from a patriotic d lire to serve his country. "Hereafter no applicant under tl egistration age will be accepted mlisted until he has proven to tl :omplete satisfaction of the recru: ng officer that he has reached t] ige of 18 years. The proof i juired will be (a) birth certifical japtismal record, or school certi :ate, or, in case (a) is not availab] (b) affidavit of parent or of gua iian with legal evidence of guardia ship." 1785. 1918 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College 134th Year Begin* September 27 Entrance examinations at all tl :ounty-seats Friday July 12, at 9 a Four-year courses lead to the B. ind B. S. degrees. A two-year pr nedical course is given. Milita: raining in all courses. A free tuition scholarship is a signed to each county of the State Spacious buildings and athlet grounds, well equipped laboratoru ln^xcelled library facilities. Expenses moderate.'For terms ai catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Presider 3-18-lw-9t. Contributors To 2nd Red Cross War Fund CONTRIBUTORS TO SECOND la RED CROSS WAR FUND IN ABBEVILLE COUNTY. it Below we publish a list of the ' contributors to Second Red Cross lt from Sharon and St. Peters Colored )r Church: L? ? i Sharon. >1 . Carrie Pressly $ 1.00 ie John T. Brown 1.00 Willie Cobb 1.00 D" Alice Cobb .50 # Miss Jennie Woodhurst .25 e- Misr. Sallie Woodhurst .25 * Miss Annie Williams .50 Miss Eddie Williams .50 ie Rm Miss Eva Williams .50 ,i- J. N. McDill 1.00 d- John F. Brown (col.) 5.00 L. D Edwards 1.00 ? W. Wilson 1.00 N. N. Schram 1.00 11K T XT T t n A v lvirs. j. jau isum x.uu 11 Alice Thomson 1.00 ^ Mott Pressly .50 a- Lewis Lafayette .25 J. B. Wilson 2.00 L? Henry Jones, (col.) 5.00 B. J. H. Price 1.00 J. G. Williams 1.00 u, R. H. Williams 1.00 E. J. Wharton 1.00 n- D. E. Pressly r1.00 ^ J. A. Gilliam 25.Op Johnnie Jackson 5.00 >1, Wyley Sadford 2.50 Geo. Latimer 5.00 e' John Henry Wharton 5.00 G. C. Thompson __s 4.00 J. G. Walker 3.00 J. C. Price 2.00 Willie Alexander 2.00 Willie Cobb i___ 5.00 m Dennis Casey 5.00 p" Alex Jackson 2.00 ^2 Lem Lafayette 10.00 -k. Jimmie Pressly 5.00 ed W. J. Evans 5.00 Miss Dot Evans 5.00 . Miss Lyna Evans 5.00 h6 G. E. Pearlman 1.00 te Mrs. M. E. Carwile 5.00 ka n t r* * r> A A uc o. Ju. itamey ^.uu ^ Allie Evans 1.00 ?' H. H. Carlisle - 5.00 >'. Mr. and Mrs. V. D; Murchison 4.00 J. R. Brown 5.00 Jerry Vance, (col.) 2.00 Leila Jeter .50 John Jeter .50 Dan Cade .50 n" Rebecca Cade .50 Edgar Lyon .50 Wm. Ellis .50 Ann Ellis .50 .r- ve Creacy Williams .50 p Robt. Williams .50 / E. B. Link 1.00 Edcar Woodhurst .50 ng Classie Grant .50 ng Jim Grant .50 er R. K. McKenzie 4.00 c. Henry Jones 1.00 n_ Georgia Williams 1.00 ty Henry Grant L 5.00 it> Willie Sims ' 5.00 ic- Lizzie Hall 1.00 nt Ella Workman 1.00 Id Anna Gary 1.00 ch Martha Sims 1.00 or Will Vance 1.00 se Frank Green , 1.00 ge John Workman - 1.00 e- Molly Jeter .50 Ella Little 80 he Allen McCanty 3.00 or E. L. Knox ? 3.00 he R. W. Knox 5.00 it- W. W. Knox * 2.00 he Mary M. Jeter 1.50 e- Wm. W. Jeter 2.00 ;e, Jack Calhoun 2.00 fi- Martha Jackson 1.00 [e, Lewis Jackson 1.00 ir- Charley Coleman 5.00 n- P. R. Miller 5.00 Martha Akins 1.00 ? Jefferson Akins i. 1.00 E. D. Jeter 3.00 Zellie A. Jeter 1.00 ' Amplin Tlinmsnn 3.00 Sara Harkness 1.00 Charlotte Schram 1.00 m Lon Golden 1.00 ^ Nicholas Schram 1.00 e" Mrs. Nannie Harkness 4.00 rjr Arthur Johnson 5.00 Mrs. R. P. McNeil 5.00 ,s St. Peter's Church?Colored ;ic Oliver Hill 7.50 js, I. F. Harper 2.50 Henry Smith 4.00 id Geo. Pettigrew 3.00 Aaron Conner 5.00 it. John Smith 5.00 Annie Finley 5.00 m Mamie Pettigrew ?__ 6.00 Mary McBride 6.00 Sarah A. White 6.00 Martha Johnson 6.00 Lizzie Brown 6.00 1 Frank Williams 5.00 B. W. Wideman 5.00 Cleo Haskel i 5.00 Mary Jeter 6.00 Eddie Wardlaw 5.00 W. M. Pettigrew 5.00 David Bell 6.00 Ransom Hill 5.00 Sarah Wardlaw 6.00 Jim Finley 5.00 Walter Lomax 6.00 Grant White 5.00 N. C. Cannon 6.00 America Hill 6.00 J. T. Pettigrew 5.00 Wm. Johnson 5.00 Jim Little 5.00 Geo. Jackson 5.00 Wyley Gibbs 5.00 Thomas Chiles 5.00 Geo. Wharton 5.00 Lem Jeter 5.00 John Holman 5.00 Eddie Latimer 5.00 Rachel Young 5.001 Marie DuBose 6.00 j Martha Latimer 5.00 Abe McKinney 5.00 Elder Hall 6.00 Lucious Lomax 6.00 Simon Davis 5,00 Julia Cannon 5.00 L. P. White 5.00 Eli Johnson 5.00 Jim Williams 25.00 Frank Young 25.00 Gary. Coleman 25.00 Jim Marion 15.00 Robt Fair 10 00 Putman Mitchell 10.00 J. 0. Talbert 10.00 Louis Bowie 10.00 Lem Giles 10.00 Geo. Lomax 10.00 Charlotte Slappy 10.00 Wm. Walker 10.00 Will Patton 10.00 Amanda Hubhey _ 10.00 Clarence Walker 2.00 Lizzie Jenkins 2.00 Cealia Mickle , 2.00 Lucinda Young 2.00 Lila Lomax 2.00 Mimis Lomax 2.00 David Smith 2.00 Eliza Allen . 2.00 Elijah Pinley 2.00 Florie Haggara 1.00 Murray Miller 1.00 Tom Fair 1.00 Ernest Jackson 1.00 Walley Walker 1.00 Tom Howie 1.00 Clara Calhoun 1.00 Emily Belcher 1.00 Robt. Allen 1.00 Wash Smith 1.00 Martha Allen 1.00 Cornelia Williams 1.00 Seppie Allen 1.00 Maggie Pettigrew 1.00 Susie Willian^ 1.00 Sara Williams 1.00 Manning Hazzard 1.00 Annie Gibbs 1.00 Pinkney Hazzard 1.00 Ira Wideman 1.00 Sam Brown 1.00 Laurence Davis 1.00 Pressly Giles 1.00 Rachel Wideman 1.00 Joel Smith 1.00 Delia Little 1.00 Janie Jeter 1.00 Lula Williams 1.00 Adeline Latimer 1.00 A. J. Davis 1.00 Sam Brown 1.00 Mary Jackson 1.00 Ada Bowie 1.00 There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constituional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufac factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, Ohio, is a constitutional rem edy, is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous " " - r Al- - r< x suriaces 01 me v/uc uuudred Dollars rewaru is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation.?Adv. i July 2-lmo. J'Ls.. " * 1 -T / ABBEVILLE COUNTY BISLE^ SOCIETY The Bible Society of Abbeville County has had many important years in its history, but never a more important year than the present. In fact, all branches of the Amciican Bible Society have shown so much interest in our soldiers that the work they are doing should appeal to us a a patriots no less than as lovers of the Bible. In other words, the meetings of the County *#w*v wvwiwj ww WC 11 WA V4 a U AUUCville on the 31st of July should be the occasion of a great patriotic rally. Let us all try to make it such. Let all pastors of churches and all presidents of local societies ' see that delegates are sent up with good collections. Will not the pastors in Abbeville urge the importance and the privilege of attendance? Will not all the lawyers, the merchants, and the business men in general make it a point to attend? Would it not Jbe a fine tribute to a great cause if all business would suspend for one hour that day and make the day memorable in the history of the Society? Let us do so. Let none at us be slackers. Let us have a large and enthusiastic audience to hear what the speaker will tell ua of the great work that the American Bible Society is doing for'God and . humanity. J. I. McCain. FSF j Sake a glass of Salts to fliuh out you Kidneys and neutralize irrt* 7 tating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the nook of the burner, obliging you to seek relief two or ?hree times during the night. The su. rer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it ie extremely annoying and some* times very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from tbe acid of graposand lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, which quickly xvtievw bladder trouble. til OLD RECIPE - Sag* Tea and Sulphur Tufns Gray, Faded Hair^Dark and Glossy.r 3Unfo?t everyone knows that Sa*? Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture waa to make It at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drng store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." Tou will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost Everybody uses nranaratlnn HOW. hflMlUUfi HO On8 can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does ft so naturally and^venly. Tou dampen a sponge or eoftVbrush with It and draw - this through your hair, taking One small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention_of disease. ? > > V SEABOARD SCHEDULE. V V V Train No. 5 1:10 P. M. Train No. 29 4:55 P. M. Train No. 11 4:25 A. M. Train No. 17 4:45 A. M. Train No. 12 2:00 A. M. Train No. 30 12:25 P. M Train No. 6 5:45 P. M. Train No. 18 10:00 P. M