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WWW VVV vv wv < V ANTREV1LLE. < V < vvvvvvvvwvvvvv> AntreviUe, July 18.?Misses AJ thea and Winton Keaton returnee home last Saturday from Chapin, S C., where they attended the Frick Bollock wedding. During their sta] there several entertainments wen given in their honor, one being i party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. W Frick. This was greatly enjoye< and will never be forgotten, for witl such happy people a pleasant passed Fruits and candies were served. It seems that some of our oldei people do not realize that the young folks should have a pleasant tim< during vacation, they forget tha< they were ever young and therefor* care nothing for their pleasure. Bu< when we see people who enjoy pleasant occasions as well as the young people, then we will have mow pleasures; for "those who go thrc life with a smile, are, after all, those worth while." \ Mrs. J. W. Fulmer of Chapin, is visitdng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Keatoon. The young people enjoyed twc moonlight picnics last week, one a1 Gailey's Mill and the other just below Mr. D. L. Haddon's, where Black's mill once stood. Both of their afforded much pleasure to all. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Suber of Williamson, and Messrs. Prank and Elmore Suber of Piedmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Subei and family. Mists Elizabeth McCarter is visit ing relatives in Birminghom, Ala. Mrs. J. E. Cheatham and son, Archie, of Douglasville, Ga., are visit ing the former's parents, Mr. am Mrs. R. A. Keaton. We were sorrj Mr. Cheatham could not stay longer i if? it lur. ojiu mid. uiiiroib uuiuwn ouu Mr. C. G. Kay motored over to At lanta la^t week and spent several days, returning home Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Erwin, is vistiing Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Erwin at Sharon, I FARM FOR Sj 401 1-4 ACRE8?3 miles 1 9 ing, four tenant hous room and 1 two-rooE houses. Fine Pasture, Plenty wood. The pi bottom land on the pi Price 155 ACRES?9 miles froir two tenant houses; g out-houses. Nearly i Stream runs through lands. School 1-4 ai Price 293 ACRES?10 miles fro level. No rolling lan there is White, Red j Grass. 1-4 mile fro church. Quantities o The place is well wa cultivation. Price . . 40 ACRES?About six mi provements, all in wc Price 227 1-2 ACRES?11 mile splendid piece of pro on this place. Price 100 1-2 ACRES?12 mile idence and out build plenty of wood and ti Price 189 1-4 ACRES?10 mik did farm but no imp acres bottom lands. 1 Can Arra R0BER1 ? & C. ' ^ Mr. Frank Anderson spent t week-end with home folks. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Hude Prince h children spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs- J. A. Hodge. _ Misses Ruth and Mabel Reed i brother of Ebenezer, called to see I. and Mrs. W. J. Bowen Sunday af . noon. j Protracted services will begin * Shiloh church next Monday mora i July the 21, at eleven o'clock. I R. L. Keaton, of Pacolet, will do 1 preaching. Mr. Marshall will h i charge of the singing. Everyon< invited to attend the services. This is the fruit season, but v t little do we see. Those who h t fruit that was canned last sumi > 5 are indeed fortunate. t 5 THIS CAN HAPPEN k TO ANY TO! > Overconfidence is a decept 5 -fault that has wrecked many arr 1 tious undertakings. It is s^, 1 - true, tha tmany communities, af energetically working for their i vepopment and seeing their effc . rewarded with a fair measure of i cess, have stopped for a little i , and dropped off to sleep. ?Some ; awaking with a shout, but, al . many are moving along drowsily. s No wise business man who has t bored to make his enterprise a la and prosperous one, would sit h and say to himself, "My concern I nnyl 10 ert moll Vnr gXUWJi DV LLOOb OIlU jo ov nv<? ? that it needs no further help from > in the way of encouraging trade i securing new customers." Yet tha tacitly the attitude of success - business men in a number of cil and towns, though individually th men are working with might i main to increase trade and enla I their operations. They have utt? r overlooked the fact that, except . rare cases, they prosper only as tl I community prospers. A typical illustration of how I city allowed itself to become o\ ?q n-\nn1af | UUI111UCUW diUU Uicavaig t* . 1 of over 60,000 in less than 20 ye , is given in an article in the Tam LANDS KLE..... from Abbeville. One Dwell ;es?1 four-room, 2 threecis?and all necessary outa good lot of saw Timber, ace is well watered. Fine ace. Eight horse farm open. ......... $45.00 Per Acre i Abbeville. Good residence; in house and all necessary ill the place perfectly level, i place. Some fine bottom ad church 2 1-2 miles. $60.00 Per Acre >m Abbeville. This place is d. Fine pasture in which and Burr clover, also Blue m school, 3 miles from f wood. Some saw timber. tered. About 100 acres in T $50.00 Per Acre les from Abbeville, no im>od and timber. $25.00 Per Acre s from Abbeville. This is a perty. A lot of saw timber $17.50 Per Acre s from Abbeville. Good Resings. It* is well watered and mber. $30.00 Per Acre )s from Abbeville. A splenrovements, about 50 or 60 Price .... $18.00 Per Acre T nge terms r S. LINK \ (Fla.) Times by Hugh . Macfar- | the lane, chairman of the Tampa Indus- I trial Bureau. Under the heading, I and "Tampa Became Too sure of iier and Future and Has Been a Loser/' Mr. Macfarlane states: and Ten years ago one class of citiMr zens argued that the foundation of I ter- the city was firmly laid and that it was no longer necessary to offer inat ducements for new industries, for we ingj were of sufficient importance to hold lev. everything that we had and that oththe ers would come without expense to ave us. That if anything was done in i is the way of city building it should be along other lines. They secured a cry following because their projects were ave portrayed in pleasing language, and the unthinking will always follow the man or set of men that orom?se3 to give something for nothing, but thinking1 men know that things ofj ypj j value can only be had for a price. .We all now realize that a mistake jve {was made; that since we slackened j^jJin industrial development we have not increased our wealth and popater lation at the same rate; that many de_ of our merchants have suffered disir^3 tress and have been praying for remi_ lief, and that whatever relief they est ^ave had has come from an increase are of industrial workers during the past ast two years The Industrial Bureau promises to ]a_ bring diversified industries into Tamrge pa that will give employment to a ack great number of people at fair wages, j has and that these industries, shall be lWn such aa can operate here as successme fully as elsewhere. They do not min(j tend to part with the ownership or t is deliver to any manufacturer anything iul va^ue until he has an established l;jeg business in successful operation and ose sufficient capital to operate that busijnd ness- They intend' that every dolrge lar bestowed as an inducement shall -1? Ko cT-iATif in the ereceion of Derma !ny -x- ? ? in nent factory buildings, so that if iejr one manufacturer from any cause suspends operations another can oca cupy the same building. They proper. pose that these factory buildings ion shall be erected on a tract of land ars owned by the industrial corporation, ip^t and that the appreciation in value . and sale of the adjoining lands will ? pay a fair profit to the stockholders, as well as the expense of building I the factory. The business men of I Tampa should be the stockholders in I this corporation, for they will derive -11 +}iprpfrntYl. II I ail 111C UCUC1IW9 avvA?tii>b B The foregoing clearly indicates I that one city at least which has been I charged with neglecting its oppor- | tuniteis is beginning to throw off its drowsiness. , MANY ASPIRANTS FOR LEVER'S JOB Columbia, July 17?The press dispatches today stating that Asbury F. Lever, of Lexington, Congressman from the Seventh district, had been L nominated by President Wilson for a I ? I---, ifVia 'farm loan board and! PKH.C Vil iwiv ? , would resign his office August 1. has' revived political gossip and specu-j lation here, which had somewhat sub-J sided during the past few days. The. field is full of candidates, prospective candidates and those whom their! friends think it is necessary to send to Washington to save the nation in this critical time of readjustment. Of those definitely announced to succeed Mr. Lever are John Hughes Cooper, an attorney, of Columbia;! Hampton P. Fullmar, of Norway, for-l merly a Representative in the South iB Caroljfna House of Kepresenxaiuvjes from Orangeburg County; Geo. Bell Timmerman, of Lexington, solicitor of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit and j Ed. C. Mann, of St. Matthews, solicij tor from the First Judical circut. Of ! those who have been mentioned as| possible candidates are: Tom B.j Pearce, of Columbia, State Senator from Richland County; Colin S. Monteith, city attorney, of Columbia; William Banks Dove, of Columbia, Secretary of State; Thomas G. McLeod, of Bishopville, formerly Lieu|tenant Governor; B. Hart Moss, an attorney, of Orangeburg; T. M. Raysor, an attorney of Orangeburg and I mi D-ontl,T a la-ariro-r rvi OrnTlfe-! 1 ILUluas mani/ij) u iwttjv* v* aburg. There has been some talk that the "reform faction" would put into the field W. A. James, of Bishopville, former member of the House from L*e county and chairman of the Blease convention here October 25, 1916, which launched the so-called "Re I formed Party." However, there has I been no confirmation of these rn- ! more. | Southern] OAKU J? N INTERAN I \ ' Display R B ' ' 1 ' " 'I Second-Hand ( Oaklanc "To build at a fair p automobile so sightly uphold its owner's pride, . so competent aroiise his genuine resj reliable as to win his c confidence, so econom to serve his highest int< this has been the purp j now the accomplis i and will continue to endeavor to which O, devotes the whole of it r > . ., gies, its resources a skill." Oakland Motor Cai n ? _ _ rontiac, lvucniga If you are in the until vou have w * i rm? v Alvm tills. SOUTHER! I A. Ellis, Agent, I duto&S Agents For iND?Ser RDAN[ASH-~Si TIONAL i ooms Eur;( Cars on Han< i } A I ? ?1 The F rice ^ 1 Successas to 1 paint a p honest 1 raake a i as to I a motor >ect, so I mines to leepest 1 0f his ow deal as 1 he has "w irest?* I tinn tin 11 ose, is quality < hment, pression which w akland tion, ere s ener- cure n(i ^ who kne I 'Co" The Jor. n. CI market for a seen oui rcj tf Airrn i 1 nuiv v COMPANY 1 nnnlv fa I "KP'J I h ' yry . j *' . y , ' . ?--r ' * i 1 lsibie oix .. . . ' J: f.V?. t Q* oix . '.Vif : ' V v:? TRUCKS I ?lra Hntpl : jH * 4ViVI || d at all Times || juruan H inal Proof of Jordan SI ?If a man decides to II ricture, write a book, M >air of shoes, or build U ' car, and he deter- M put into that product I gg rn brain the best that V rithin him, that erea- H possess a certain H )f goodness?an ex of his own sincerity, fl ill command atten- H ate desire, and s$- I flnnrnvnl nf nflnnlfl ? V?* VX |/W|/IV BH w what they want., H Edward S. Jordan. 9 dan Motor Car Co., ^ B leveland, Ohio. H l Car don't buy I jresentative Mr. % nTTT\T\V IT an iwm i Abbeville, S. C. ^