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&===^l Xocal flews : personals : y? ?1? Miss Mamie Kay is back at work after a severe attack of influenza. Miss Mattie Talbert of Smithville, was in town Tuesday getting fitted out for the winter. Mrs. Lena Dickson went into the country this week and enjoyed vis-i iting her people for several days. ^ Miss Lula Moore Logan has re-j turned to Abbeville and has resumed her work in the graded school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ljn.K ana .raui Jr., spent several days this week in^ Macon, Ga., with relatives. Miss Willie Eakin is learning to be a "Hello" girl and everyone wishes her success in the undertaking. Mrs. W. P. Wham went down to Columbia last week to visit her people. Mrs. Nickles and Mrs. J. E. McIlwaine were here from Hodges on Thursday shopping in our up-to-date stores. 1 t - I Mrs. VY A. narri2j is> m wiuiuvic*; spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Harris has been sick and hopes to recuperate in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J; A. Hill and children went over to Greenwood Wed-| nesday to take a look at the B. M. I. j boy*. Mr. Jas. S. Cochran went down to Greenwood Wednesday afternoon j to see Miss Mildred Cochran, who is j a student at Lander. The first big frost of the season5 .came Wednesday morning, giving! Hip lowlands the aoDearance of a I light snow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy have returned from a pleasant bridal trip and are at home to their friends at the home of Mrs. Mary Kennedy on Wardlaw street. Ebbie Campbell, who is at homei on a short furlough, was , on our streets Thursday shaking hands with z host of friends. The young soldier is stationed at New Haven, Conn. Mrs. L. C. Rocke of Oakland! Heights, was in the city Thursdays shopping. She holds her good looks in spite of the strenuous times in! which we live. Mrs. J. W. Bradley and her two; handsome chldren came up from Troy Tuesday to see the "newest" fcaby in the family, W. P. Kennedy, Jr. Mr. Sam Nance is quite sick at his home in Fort Pickens and is un-J der the constant care of a physician. His friends wish him an early re-1 coverv. t : Vt? .TnTin Mahrv i* at home from I Clinton where she has been with her laughter, Mrs. S. J. Kilgore, who las been desperately ill. Everyone rill be glad to know that she is bet?r now. Lieut, and Mrs. Bonar White are eturning today to their home in >altimore after a weeks visit to Abbeville. They were the recipients' if much delightful attention while iere and our peope were charmed iri'V T.irat. White's lovely bride. jj ' Thomas Pope has returned o her home in Kinards after a short Iisit to her old home. Mrs. Eugene' 5. Gary returned with Mrs. Pope nd will spend sometime among er relatives and friends at that( lace. i Mary Rudisail has arrived in J le city and has a position in the of-! ce of W. P. Greene. Miss Rudilil has taught in the county for two r three years, and her friends will be glad to know that she has cornel back to make her home here. She isj at the home of Mrs. Addie A. Hill, j Mrs. Ames Haltiwanger and Miss ' _ Norma Cheatham came up from Co- i lumbia last week to visit home folks ; for a few days. /'News has been re- ] lived from Robert Cheatham inh France that he has. been sick with j pneumonia and the daughters came ( home to be with,their mother. Every- < one hopes that the next foreign j mail will bring the cheerful news! j that the young soldier is better. 1 A HALLOWE'EN PARTY. There was a very pleasant Hal- j lowe'en party at the Community j1 House Wednesday. All the young; ? m j folks gathered for a good time, took' part in a short patriotic program j and enjoyed the games and fortune-j, telling. There were witches and ^ black cats galore to make things , merry. ! ^ EXCHANGE SATURDAY. The Eighth Grade of the Abbeville High School will have an ex- 1 change Saturday morning, at the' place next to the Dixie Cafe. This; is to be done for the benefit of the ' American Red Cross and we want ^ every patriotic person to be present * with a little "chink." ^ ; 1 UNION PRAYER SERVICE. j i A+ -Hip mnnt.hlv meetiner of the 1 Session of the Abbeville Presbyter- 1 ian Church, the following resolution J 'as adopted: That we invite the congregations of all churches in Ab-. beville County to meet with this, hurch in a service of Praise and . ! ( Thanks for Victory and Peace, to ^ be held in the Presbyterian Church on next Sunday evening, Nov. 17th, , at 7:30 P. M. f j ( Pastors and congregations through-!, out the county please take notice, . 'nd attend as largely as possible. j Amos B. Morse, Clerk. ; *ov. 14th, 1918. I THE MORSE BOYS. Amos Morse, who is stationed at Laredo, Texas, has been made a , Corporal and is making the ordinary . * j privates stana arouna. i r i Lieut. Albert Morse, who is in I France, writes that he has had one! days leave since his arrival and that it was a great pleasure to eat at a ; table with a cloth on it and to be for a day beyond the sound of thel, big guns. I' THE NEW BABY. ; Born, at Abbeville, Nov. 12, 1918, i to Corporal and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy,;' an eight pound boy, William Pat- I ton Jr. Corp. Kennedy is with Battery B. \ filet- Artillerv in France, and hasi* ? - I been notified by cable of the good luck that has come to him. Mrs. ! Kennedy has many friends who con- i gratulate her on her boy, while i! "Pat" is making a plac? for him-1; self in the family after the manner ' of boys less than a week old. . l_ 1 OPE] I I Thur aa MR. PENNEY HURT Mr. John H. Penney, who lives neai-| Sharon Church, about four miles, from Abbeville, suffered a painful in-j jury yesterday. He was walking on^ the cement sidewalk in front of the^ Bowden-Simpson Drug Co., and slip-, ped on a banana peeling, falling and injuring his hip, to what extent could not be ascertained. He was attend- j sd by Dr. C. C. Gambrell and later tvas taken to his home in the country.; Mr. Penney is somewhat advanced: in years and the injury suffered may| ae serious. His friends hope, however, that such is not the case. Mr. Penney is the father of Mr. W. S. Penney, one of the obliging rural; nail riders out of Abbeville. GETTING WELL. Mr. W. L. Power has been back it work at the Furniture Emporium1 for a week, after a two weeks strug-j j!e with the "flu." He says that it ;akes a long time to get well andj hat a big rocking chair felt mighty' rood most of the day. iVM. P. GREENE MOVES OFFICE \ ? ! William P. Greene, of the local jar, has moved his office from the; Municipal Building to the offices on ;he second floor of The Abbeville. Realty Building, where his clients nay find him. Jim Bradley has gotten back home ifter a short while spent as call boy at the shops and is riding one of 3arksdale's big trucks again. OUTDOING THE ''FLU." Col. Thomas P. Thomson was in. I 3ur office Thursday and he tells us1 ;hat there has been no "flu" in that; jection of the county between Long, 2ane and Curltail creeks. He says ;he people down there are so lively! :hat the "flu" can't keep up withj them. SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING Dr. Alfred W. Arundel will hold pprvices in Trinity Iupisoooal ('hurch Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Public invited. SEEING THE BABY. Mrs. John C. Kennedy and Miss' Mabel Kennedy came up from TroyWednesday to see W. P. Kennedy,! Jr., the line young son Dorn 10 *re. i W. P. Kennedy on Tuesday. A GOLDEN WEDDING. Lowndesville, Nov. 13.?Mr. and Mrs. Jno. T. Baskin celebiated their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 20, 1918. Only a few friends and nearest relatives being present. All of their children being with them except their eldest son, Mr. E. W. Baskin and family, who live in Lincolnton, Ga. They were prevented by the inclemency of the weather, and three grand children, Miss Alma Baskin, who is in college in Milledgeville, Ga., Gus Baskin, Jr., who| ka nuu: s. & Fri., b < ^ 1CP IIIPH 11) I I'M If I 1 Hi1 ""'"T'CT'nflftWTff0** ''J lives with grand mother at Sumter, j and Ralph Clinkscales, who is in service in France. Their children present were: Mr. J. Gam Baskin, Mrs. R. E. Clink- ( scales, Dr. C. A. Baskin and Mr J W. T. H. Baskin. Their pleasant' home was tastefully decorated with; cut flowers. A delightful course dinner was served. Many useful and valuable presents were received. The occasion was enjoyed by all present. A friend. SEND IN CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR THE SOLDIERS AT ONCE Mr. Jas. S. Cochran, local chairman, has asked us to call attention once more to the boxes to be sent to | the soldiers in France. If you havej your label present it to him at once and get a box. A number havej rought in the label and left it with Mr. Cochran but have not returned '.he box. He will wrap the boxe3 for ailing, but it will be impossible to do this in one day, so he will appre-j ciate it if you will come in at once.1 The time is getting short now for ending Christmas boxes to our soldier boys overseas, as all boxes must be mailed before November the 20th.; i Don't advocate unconditional sur-! render?buy W. S. S. and help bring I I ! WANTS | ! 1 < FOR SALE:?200 bushels of Bluestem Wheat. Apply to W. R. ELLIS, Route 5, Abbeville, S. C. 11-15-4t. FOR RENT:?Three good farms, three miles from Abbevile. Apply to J. R. GLENN. ll-15-3t Pd. FOR SALE:?Twentv-five Poland China Pigs; $15.00 per pair. H. 0. WATSON, Mt. Carmel, Rt. 1, S. C. ll-12-3t. Pd. L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. Wanted Wanted Junk of all kind Rag's, Rubber, , Bag* and Iron 5-7-tf. SALES REPRESENTATIVE:? If you can sell the fastest and most satisfactory Liquid Roofiing Cement?highest grade and most complete line of varnishes and paints for all purposes and if your past record will stand inquiry, there is an opening for you in our Sales Division in this or adjacent territory. To a man who can successfully present our proposition, especially in rural communities, we can offer a profitable and permanent connection with an organization whose increasing sales demonstrate big, immediate and future possibilities. Send for application blank. Address Sales Employment Manager, Standard Paint & Lead Works, Cleveland, Ohio. 11-15-lt. Pd. 5E-TWO r 01 iuv. i aut 1? ~~~ 1 h aual II H2S3S83 VV VVVVVVVVvVVWV1 V K' ^ SANTUC NEWS. V1 M VVWVVVV VVV VVVVV! i Santuc, Nov. 12.?Mr. Ben Mc-[ Cord of Camp Jackson spent from Saturday until Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCord. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abies and two little sons spent Saturday night atj Cedar Springs with Mr. and Mrs.' John Edwards and took dinner at Mr. Lucians Abies Sunday. Mrs. R. B. Haddon has returned home after a three weeks visit to her parents at Antreville. Miss Nannie Mae Milford and brother, J. C., spent Friday and Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.j rCay. Mrs. W. F. Kay and little son, spent Friday afternoon with Miss Mary Kay. Misses Annie and Louise Kay I spent Sunday afternoon with Miss. ivut/jr iviviiu^ uouiii Mr. Joe Abies had as his guest Sunday, Messrs. W. E. Morrison and W. H. Sharp. Mr. George Morrison spent Sun-' lay evening with Mr. Henry Abies.' Mr. E. H. McMillan, R. F. D. car-i rier on Route 2, is sick at this writ-, ing with the flu. We .wish him a I -needy recovery. Mr. Sam Hammond! .3 substitute for him. i Alexander Butler, colored, died i Nov. 8, 1918, with consumption, fol-| j l l mi I will offer for Sal broke Horses and ft Dollar, in the town ol ABBEVII Monday, No\ Every Animal wil guarantee to be exa These Horses and M ville on Thursday foi Mr. Farmer, now buy a good Horse at your price must be n This Sale will go 10:30 o'clock a. m. 1 Monday, Nov. 18, IS n/m/riimir i M KUUIL ( Honea Path, South ( BIG NIG I 22* Matinee JSS ADMISSION it Balcony'45c Orel inee Adults 55c Ch 'owed by an attack of the flu. Jack Frost got here all right this morning, Wednesday. We sincerely hope that it will kill out the flu. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS \ Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or Bladder troubles yon?Salts is fine for Sidney*. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinees. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfnst for a few days and your kidneyB will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from !iic acid of ?rrcpes and lemon juice, combined with Htliia, and has been used for pontrtivions *.o clean and stimulate slugpi-1: i Mnoya rr.'l stop bladder irritation. TSu'i: ii:.?\*pensive; harmless and ?:il effervescent litniawa.cr millions of men and wcmc-u tawo ojuI then, thus avoiding serious kidney end bladder diseases. < gn l i.*; .IPAT. asasnnffi X-mw aWB^gManCTMB^MB^nWBB new e, a car load of well lares for the High f -LE, S. C. rember 18th 1 go with an absolute ctly as represented, [ares will be in Abber your inspection. will be your time to : your own price, for line. on rain or shine at Don't forget the date, >18. I DOUGLAS Greenville !i Carolina " HTS i Friday 1 lestra 55c ildren 28c \ ||