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IN MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT. 1 From the twentieth of October to ? the twenty-seventh a non-partisan \ r celebration of the memory of Col. ( Theodore Roosevelt will take place all over the United States. At the, t same time there will be a contribu-jc tion of funds to be used in establish- c ing a suitable memorial to this typi-ilea1. American. \ Some of the most distinguished \ j?en in contemporary American an- t nals are the moving spirits in this j association. It has the support of > \ Woodrow Wilson and Wm. H. Taft, i and of T. Coleman DuPone, William 1 Boyce Thompson, William Wrigley, j Luke E. Wright, Leonard Wood, and c other well known citizens. The move- c ment is above parties. The men in- ^ -terested are animated by the spirit jc 1-! - Camels are sold everyk? when in scientifically scaled ' " packages of 20 cigarettes or ?,' ten packages (200cigarc t tes) in a glassipaper-covered t ' ' carton. We strongly recobf ? mend this carton for the home or oHice supply or when you travel. * i ; * ' H -I- Revnolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C I ? -?' " ' 0 [j The Ros ij Clothii |! How ( S | That I'm getting tl ; j i style, fabrics and ^ ! i tion that is botherii I! purchases, f f j In reply, we poi who have been bir 11 Hart Sci |! They have solve E | faction by "stickii {= has never given the g S These men are r i; . pressing anew thei 5; range of styles and ? ALL-WOOL S jr ana satisi action gu Lfg We would be gh I The: ^atrmmaiBiauaw >f Americanism. No man so caught the public mind is did Theodore Roosevelt. No man vas more familiar to Americans than ?ol. Rosevelt. His name was a houseiold word in the humblest, as well as he greatest homes. He always held pen for the poor and oppressed the loor of hope. He did not content limself with merely speaking a good vord to those on whom the burden vas heavy, but he acted to lighten hat burden. j On his mother's side his ancestors vere purely Southern, and on his Other's side he came from fine old ?Jew York stock. He knew the west is well as he knew the east. In the ihapel at Harvard, discussing science >r literature, or on the plains of the vest talking of the hunt, he was squally at home. He was the compan mBk* j ^^jUHMH Mp*?? *?* ?a?.-.- M Hnfl - -^- ? % J SHMHRMp^MV Li^ ^S ^p* hI * " f g? j gMnnw'/ y , i ... ^ "J '* .<*-' -? - ; .v_-?%, CAMELS are in a class b} most refreshing, the' ftic ?*?? twnnVoil Ynn can DTOVC CV91 giiiwikwui . ? r Camels puff-by-puff with any ' any price! Put quality, fla\ faction to the utmost test ! Made to meet your taste, Camel ..liberally you smoke them! The,e . and choice Domestic tobaccos mak bodied, yet so fascinatingly smeoi time -you light one you get new an Freedom -from any unpleasant unpleasant cigaretty odor makes C enjoyable. c In fact, Camels appeal to . the i many new ways you r.'ev?r will i premiums or gifts. You'll prefei I 1 IS P r*. L*. /vt-i' Ilv'l /\?a H M tJHUCg ifiCI. U Department !an I Be Sure ie best value for my moi wearing quality/' is the tig many men in their clc nt to the large number o: ring haffner & Marx clothing d the problem to their 1 g" to a line of clothing m cause for disappoints low visiting our store an i n i _ j_ _ r saiisiaction at me [ patterns. iTANDARD FABRICS aranteed. ad to see you. n l KosenDe The home of Hurl Sol ion to every man, whether he were teacher or swinger of a pick, if that man thought right about citizenship and about family life. In these days and times the example of Roosevelt in many things might well be followed. If there was to be fighting, he was strenuous for fighting. Every fight he undertook was for the vindication of justice, the supremacy of the law of the rights of a fellow citizen. Surely, such a man is worthy of a monument, and surely the preachments of this man, whether addressing the Congress of the- United States, a labor conference or standing at his grave paying a tribute to Andrew Jackson, are worth the serious attention of the American peo<r> jf ly IS cents wf a package r themselves?easily the >st likable cigarette you sttiat! Simply compare cigarette in the world at -: jot and cigarette satis- * ; v ' - 9 nevjer tire it, no matter how xpert blend of choice Turkish es Camels delightful?so full th and mellow-mild. .Every " d keener, enjoyment! cig?.retty after taste or any lamels as unusual as they are ', nort fastidious smoker u) so * miss the absence oi coupons, * Camel Quality J - . riiiamtrdnifiUiUiaBfiifiiBfi ). . ^ ^ j Ld ex- , wide j| . .Jl Copyright 19 fi/?^ ivici lialTner & Marx (Iiofht,s! pie now. i Roosevelt was an advocate for the ! greatest liberty,'but he was a steri | foe of anarchy and those disorder that might lead to the destruction o our republic. In East and Middle Tennessee th work of the enrollment of membei I ship in the association and of' makini | the effort to erect a suitable monu | ment of Roosevelt is well under waj We hope in every county in Wes j Tennessee a unit of the associatio will be formed. The leading citizen in every county are being called upo, to take the leadership. In the count, of Shelby the association is well 01 ganized. I The Commercial Appeal is interesl ed keenly because it believes tha the teachings and example of Roost elt, along with the teachings of Jel jferson, Jackson and Wilson, are goo jfor our people. : STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Probate Court. . Citation for Letters of AdminUtri tion. By J. P. MILLER, Esq., Judge c Probate: WHEREAS, J. H. Klugh, hat made suit to me, to grant him Lei iers of Admipjst.j^tiop of the Eatat and effects of W. A. Klugh, late c Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite an admonish all and singular the kint red and creditors of the said W. I Klugh, deceased, that they be and a] pear before me, in the Court of Pr< bate, to be held at Abbeville Cow House, on 20th of Oct. 1919, aft* publication hereof, at 11 o'clock 1 the forenoon, to show muse, if an they have, why the said Administri _1 --V 1 ' ' iuii snouiu not, oe granted. Given under my hand and seal < the Court, this 8th day of Oct. in tl year of our Lord one thousand nit hundred and nineteen and in ti 144th year of American Indepei dence. Published on the 10th day of Oc 1919 in the Press and Banner and c the Court House door for the tin required by law. , ^ J. F. MILLER, 10-10-3t. Judge of Probate Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. 'MARY F. GILMER by her Guardia ad litem J. F. Miller, Plaintiff against [ROY C. GILMER, committee of tl person and estate of Mary ] Gilmer, Defendant. mSIM >18 Hart Schaffncr & Man a VsO* S P 31 I By authority of a Decree of Sale ? by the Court of Common Pleas fori e Abbeville County, in said State, made r 11 in the above stated case, I will offer ? s for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbe- ( f ville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in ( November, A. D. 1919, within the < legal hours of sale the following dee scribed land, to wit: All that tract J or parcel of land situate, lying and J hointr in Ahbpvillp f!niintv. in the l e ?0 ? " ? ? State aforesaid, containing One Hun- 1 r dred and Five (105) Acres, more or I ? less, bdunded by lands of J. S. -Gil- J n mer, Mrs. A. M. Reid, J. Allen Smith, s A. E. Williams (and Lowndesville ( B Public Road. < TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. < THOS. P. THOMSON, > ' Master A. C., S. C. ' 10-17-3t. 3w. '' < >t , , - 1 5- V si d V ANTREVILLE. V ? S, V 1 VV VVVVVVVVVV\ 1 , I Antreville, Oct. 24.?Miss Clayton '] Blair, spent the week-end with her 1 j/' parents in Greenwood. |< l" Mr. Prue Bell is at home for a-ij I . short stay. ' , f _ Messrs. Joe Prince, C. G*. Kay and j several others frohi. Antreville, at-"] h tended the Fair in Atlanta lagfc week, j The writer had the pleasure of atr ] ;e tending chapel exercises at the-An- < >f treville High School Monday. About ] one hundred pupils are enrolled and ] d the- students appear bright and ] cheerful over their work. We have a splendid corps of teachers this year y and we feel that Antreville will add ] >- to her good name stfll more honors, rt From the class of 1917 (the-following ! !r are attending college: Messrs. Lean- 1 n der Carwile, Chapel Hill, N. C.; Mr. y Boyce Wakefield and Carl Suber, Erskine; Mi*. Clarence Crowther, at Clemson; Miss Althea Keaton, Lander. And the other members of the te class, Henry Bell, is an efficient clerk ie of the Rosenberg Mercantile Co., at te Abbeville. ( ' a- Antreville is growing and in the future we hope to have a progressive t. li?tle townv established. Two rtew >n bungalows have been completed reie cently in the community, namely, those of Messrs. E. R. and W. W. Mc* Carter, and John Wakefielil is now . having a third constructed. The Presbyterians are planning to erect a beautiful new church real soon and probably some of the other denominajtions will follow suit. We believe in boosting our cpmuijmunity, for we know there isn't a better one o be found anywhere. Antreville is sending more, students to ie college this year than - any year of F. her History. We are meeting, the. needs of the time, by becoming efficir I ent. i Miss Althea Keaton, of Lander I College, spent the week-end at home D with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. g Keaton. r ft Mr. Henry Bell of Abbeville, spent i n SlinHnv wifli linrno -fnllrc J """ " " *v 1 Miss Valeria Crowther, one of the j | teachers of the Star High School* | spent the week end at home. Mr. Archie H. Keaton is in the; I mercantile business with his brother- j f in-law, Mr. J. R. Jones, near Ander-j ; son. He called tp see his parents last Tuesday afternoon. 1 The Ladies Missionary Society j 2 meets next Friday with * Mrs.1 * Dean 2 Blanchett. ;We hope to be able to 2 make a full report by the time ConBference convenes. mi i? i ? - - j i ne neias are wftite with cotton j 1 and the farmers are very busy get-!* S ting it picked out. We seldom see ' | the young boys whistling and singing i Z while at this task, but they enjoy; spending the money it brings. 11 I Rev. W. S. Martin preachc his ^ last sermon before Conference at i Shiloh church Sunday afternoon at:t 1 four o'clock. Everyone is invited to! attend. Conference meets at Green- t ! j wood this year beginning on the 5th s J of November. Those of us who havejv I cars will have a good opportunity to j1 I ufce them to an advantage. j |s J DR. SMITH AT ROCK HILL. II . |d i RoclNtJHIl, S. C. Oct. 23.?Dr. Jas. jP. Kinard, President of the Associa- a jtion has announced that Dr. Henry n Louis Smith, President of Washing- j e : ton-Lee University, Lexington, Va.,'b will be the speaker for the Thursday j ' . evening session of the State Teach- ji ers' Association to be held in Co- 'M lumbia, Nov. 27th, 28th and 29th. oi Dr. Smith will speak on Thursday, at ai 8:30. The Association is very for-^h tunate in securing a man of Dr. w Jmithls popularity and ability as a jublic speaker. Dr. Smith was fornerly President of Davidson College md is an uncle of Dr. Reed Smith of Columbia. He will bring a message if vital imnnrtanne to the pdiieAtnm >f South Carolina. On Friday evening, the General Session of the Association will be ^ ;urned over to the Illiteracy Comnission. Dr. Wardlaw and Miss Gray ire arranging a most attractive program for this vitally important subject. > The third session will be on Saturlay morning when the business of ;he association will be taken up. It has been decided by the Presilent that there will, be no Departnent meetings on Thursday afternoon These meetings will be held on Friiay morning y and Friday afternoon. This arrangement will make it nossi t>le for a great many to be at home Cor the Thanksgiving dinner and , some into Columbia for the evening meeting. The departments meeting at 9:30 on Friday are as follows:. School Improvement Association, Home Economics, County Superintendents, Department of Superinten- ?> ience, Kindergarten. Those meeting at 11:30 are as follows:- Grammar Grade Teachers' Rural Tcacfyers, Language'Teachers^JBigtory Teytps W Primary Tether?, In#M$n*l srs. At 3-JO P. }&., F^dayrCoBfefce Presidents, Teachers of ?ducawm, Grammar Grade teachers, Scoholimprovement Association, Home Eco nomics, English Teachers, PEACE LEAGUE. f } ' Already quite a number have sent in their membership fees to W. E. Black, Lexington. He is ready * to send receipts to all who wish tq pay in ddvance 'of the meeting. \X < V % v DUE WEST. \ V (The A. R. Presbyterian.)" V , \ v > * Due West, Oct. 23.?Mrs. Carrie Barroi^ of Union^.is, a guest of Mrs. J._W. Wideman. Itfrs. Ja^sT Boyfce 'r&ftThetr Irom Kentucky last week. Mrs. Rachel Boyce McDonald is A. <r? T Visiting Mrs. uvjvv* Miss Esther Todd is a guest of Miss Eleanor Pressly as a brides maid. Mr. Henry Brooks is. -pendiuj some time with home folks. Rev. N. E. . Smith is a Due West visitor.Mrs. Moseley of Bluefield, W. Va^ iti expected to reach Due We.st thia week. ' Mr. Dickey of Edgemoor, is a guest of Mr. R. ,C. Brownlee. Mrs. C. P. Nair, r., and little Franpis Wineo are the jjaests of'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks. Miss Beatrice Arnold has taken special adult school work at Baldwin Mill Chester. Misses Clarette and Alvis Henry left last wek to take up their school again at Fountain Inn. Mr. Marion Bqdd .Walker of Chester, has been spending r few days with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Over cash of North Carolina, were the guests for several days of JVfr. and Mrs. J. B. Pressly. Mrs. Perry of Greenville, S. C., caiue uuwn oaiuruay. Miss Adelaide Bell has -a position in the school at Tryo, S. C., Anderson county. She took up work last week. Mrs. Louise Brown lee Boyce and children arrived in Due West on Tuesday of last week. They came to attend the Pressly-Brownlee wedding. Miss Clara Agnew came down on last Friday to attend a "shower" riven by Miss Alberta Montgomery n honor of Miss Eleanor Pressly, ;he near bride. x Rev. J. R. Edwards came by from he Edwards-PIaxco wedding and pent a day in Due West. Bro. Edwards was in fine spirits. He reports Jryson College as moving on finely. Mr. Roddy Edwards and Miss Floaie Edwards spent a few days in Due Vest as they returned from the weding at Clover, S. C. Mr. Everette Taylor was married t the home of his sister. Mrs. Alt lan at Donaldsville, Ga. They are xpected in Due West this week. The ride is from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Grier Davis have ist returned from Covington, Ga., tr. Davis's old home. They went vev the day after the Union closed, id Mrs. J. O. Black, a delegate to le Union from Hopewell, returned ith them.