University of South Carolina Libraries
% MiMiMMiMiiiiffmmitMNtHiirairaimiiitNwtmmvitmtnnmMiunaifiinimtiiuiHintniiiiiiiii GENERA eWWMiiuiaeiuiuMMiwiMimimfimuHiiufumiiuuwmiiMiMiMiiiiiiHwiiwwiiuuuuuuiJiHimmm' The French have recaptured from the Germans the village of Locre, " which is a strategic position of importance to the Franco-Belgian front. i The most noted Austrian airman, Lieut. Van Heler Schonaich, has been killed according to dispatches. He was brought down behind the Austrian lineB. R. H. D. Marshall, a one-arm Confederate veteran, was knocked down by an automobile in Atlanta Monday, and it is believed that he will not recover. He sold glue for years at the Whitehall viaduct and dolls and china were mended by his daughter with the glue. The children will be srrieved to le&rn this. Congressman William S. Howard left Tuesday night for Atlanta. He has been excused to make the campaign this summer. The rioting in Cracow was due to food shortage. It was rumored that the Jews had large supplies stored away and the people in their endeavor to get the food killed sev* eral persons. The priests and officers attempted to restore calm and finally succeeded. If the Germans are compelled to wage an offensive on the Italian front Swiss territory will have to be used to get the troops there.Miss Margaret Wilson will sing at Camp Gordon every day for a week beginning Sunday. She is making a concert tour of the southern camps. The story of a revolution in Russia is made in Germany. It is to their advantage for they want an excuse for intervention. The French say take all such talk with a grain of salt. The Chicago Herald has been purhased by the Illinois Printing and Publishing Co., and will be consolidated with the Chicago Examiner. This will leave only two English speaking papers in Chicago. Contracts have been awarded for millions of pairs of shoes for the soldiers overseas. They are to be metallic fastened for field service. I D. A. Houston, formerly of Monroe, N. C., is to be the new president of the Columbia Farm Loan Bank. He is to succeed F. J. H. von Engelken, who the Treasury Department relieved for the best interst for all concerned. The Food Administration for Georgia has taken over the control of price of ice. No manufacturing plant can increase their price until after a thorough investigation by the Food Administration. Dr. Gus Weber of Newberry County, has planted a pecan farm with 1500 trees that some day will be very valuable. If he planted the seeds it will at least be a dozen years before he begins to realize anthing from his ifcrm. The nuts are very nutritious. Ben King, an old colored man, age 95 years, is the oldest Liberty Loan holder. He bought a fifty dollar bond last Friday. He lives in Greenville County. The youngeBt bond holder is the new grandson ? of Thos. Edison. At the age of twenty-two hours his grandfather bought him a hundred dollar bond. The President ha3 purchased twelve Schropshire sheep from a! large live stock farm at Hanover, Md., and they will graze on the White House lawn. By an order of a U. S. army officer ju>t back from overseas, the Camp Gordon men will have to get rid of their trench caps and Sam Browne belts, as there is no authority for wearing them. A French regiment, the Polius obeyed their orders perfectly. They were defending Mont Kemmel from the German attacks. They stood their ground until the last one was killed. MiiHiniiniuiHiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiuitrmiiHinMiiinNmimiiiiintiminniniininiiuimtuiiiiiwiiMiuitMiMini'" imwmmiimiiiiimmuiiunuiniUMUuiiHiMiimwiniiitiiMuuiiiiuuiiiMumiuiiiimuuiinwiiun'jS L NEWS I! II ?1 ff IIIINIIIIIIirimilllUllftlllHIIIIinillUIIIIIIIHIIMIItllllltlUIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIllllNIIIIIIIMimtmilMIHIIHIIMIIII.' * | Two British Destroyers put five Austrian Destroyers to flight. They fled to Durazzo for shelter. This was announced Saturday. Holland has yielded to one of the German demands that is to the use of one of the railroads across Limburg, but it was stipulated that it was not to b# used for military traffic. 11 One of the big long range guns that have been bombarding Paris has been destroyed says Charles LeBoucq, of the Department of the Seine. The rumor that Germany had sent an ultimatum to Holland led to an insurrection by the Germans interned at Vapenveld Camp. About 1000 guards overpowered the guards and fled in every direction. They were rounded up in groups of twenty-five and fifty and brought back. A windstorm of tornado propor tion, swept through the southeastern part of Georgia and did much damage to the fruit crops as well as other damage. I Princess Marie Antoinette, mother of Empress Zita, has been ordered to leave Austria in a short time and to remain out of that country until after the war. Empress Zita has been blamed by the ProGerman party as being responsible for her husband's famous peace letter to Prime Sixtus of Bourbon. Only twenty-six per cent, of the Three Billion Minimum has been subscribed. The workerg will have to get busy. Overman Bill passed without amendment. The Senate voted general grant of authority to President Wilson. Fuel Administrator Gossett says there will be no Anthracite coal for this state next winter. South Carolina is one of the eighteen states that will be denied the shipment. A German spy named Von Linder deserted from the American army and was captured. He said that he enlisted in the Georgia Infantry in Augusta, Ga., and while in the army obtained valuable information for the Kaiser. He will be interned at Fort Dougless, Utah. The United States Public Health Service is doing everything that it can to stamp out malaria around cantonments. Microscopic tests of drops of blood taken from the finger tips of the children will be made. They are to be the guides in the hunt for germs. Dr. Carlos Maria de Pena, minister from Uruguay, died in a hospital in Washington Tuesday. The White Guards have taken Viborg, a town about 75 miles north of Petrograd. Nearly, the entire force of 6000 Red Guards were killed. ? The Huns are dreading of a gun now that will fire across the Atlantic. , German newspapers are beginning to warn the general public of American intervention. The Zeitung has the following to say: "We must hurry to obtain a solid victory by arms before the full Am? i?_. t? erican iorces arrive. V SAVVVVV V V V V vv V V V DUE WEST. . v| Due West, April 10.?The spring recital of the students of the woman's College took place in Memorial Hall last Monday evening. The exercises were up to the usual high standard. The following is the program of the occasion: Minuet in the Olden Style?Caroline Robinson, Anna Brice Baird, Estelle Todd, Alice Agnew. Rustle of Spring?Rachel Mcllroy Whet the Chimney Sang?Ivy Boyd Murmuring Brook?Anna Brice Baird. Autumn Leaf? Consolation f? Sarah Patrick. The Sweetest Flower, Echoe Good-bye?Elizabeth Pressly. The Fawns?Virginia Staley. Valse Arabesque?Ann'ie Ma< Hood. My Shadow, Proposal?Rach< McElroy. A La bien-aimee?Elizabeth Pre: lyRose in the Bud?The Chrysai themum?Virginia Reid. Sonato Op. 14, No. 2. AllegroLucy McDonald. Roses After Rain, A Little Thie: Out of the Deep the White Pea: Gleams?Mary Ranson. - T? A Hungarian tiaiice?rBuuuc -n.. bill, Nina Hunter. Dr. R. L. Robinson addressed th Due West Y. P. C. U'a. last Sabbat afternoon. Willie Moore Boyce s chairman, introduced him. At th Erskine Y. M. C. A. Dr. Moffal made the address. At the Woman1 College, Y. W. C. A. Mrs. J. S. Moi fatt made the address. Prof. Greenlaw reached Due Wes last Thursday and lectured tha night in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. H was handsomely introduced by Pro! J. I. McCain. His address was *? t? plea 01 sympamy ior iwssm, m nc time of trouble. Pijof. Greenlaw was the guest of Prof. Long. A fe\ friends were invited to meet th lecturer that night at Prof. Long's. Our Spring communion of th Due West A. R. P. church takes plac the first Sabbath in May. Rev. J. IS Edwards will do -the preaching. Miss Lizzie Nance of Abbeville is a guest of friends in Due West. Mr. Crawford Clinkscales was ts ken to the Anderson hospital las Saturday and operated on for a vie lent attack of appendicitis. The amount of Liberty Loa Bonds taken in this community fo the Third Loan is approachin $2500. If we reach that amour we go on the honor roll and secur one of the large flags. Mrs. R. S. Galloway left on Mor dav afternoon for a visit to friend in Greenville, Kings Mountain, Gas tonia and Charlotte. She will rc turn the first of next week. Mrs. Annie Mabry and little aor and Miss Mary Sharpe of Abbevilh came up and spent Sabbath wit their uncle, Mr. Geo. Sharpe at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young. Mrs. John R. Winn, who has bee confined to her room for some tim is improving rapidly wiow. The many friends of Mrs. Dell Davis will be sorry to know she ha been confined to her bed for th past week. N S. FAIRFIELD < "N Fairfield, April v30.?We regre very much to give up Mr. Foste ^ " * ? _ _ i 1 i uresweu, wno nas Deen ceinrai iu Troy nearly five years. He left fo Camp Jackson Friday. He and hi mother spent one day last wee with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Franklin, an Mrs. B. C. Talbert and little on called at the home of Mr. and Mr: T. A. Talbert Sabbath. Mrs. John McCaslan and son Fui man, called at the home of Mr. Jo Young's Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Creswell wen to McCormick one day last wee shopping. Mr. Oliver Reese Young spen Saturday night with Roy and Cai Young. Mrs. E. C. Young and little dear spent one day last week with Mi and Mrs. W. M. Redden. Mrs. R. A. Crawford called t see Mrs. Mary F. Creswell Saturda afternoon. Messrs. Foster Creswell and Fui man McCaslan made a business tri to McCormick Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Hillhous nofir T.eVmvmn. visited relative in Troy Sabbath. Messrs. W. D. Purdy and * Wile Long dined with Mr. and Mrs. Jo Young and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley am little dears of Lethe, also Mr. am Mrs. J. A. Young and two hildrer May Belle and Nora, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long am family Sabbath. Misses Lillian and Frances Cres well spent one night last week wit Miss Lindell Young. Mrs. W. D. Purdy and little one spent the week-end with her parent Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Creswell. Mies Lindell Young and brother Edmund, spent one night last wee! I EVI I Ser S We have boi ,t I down, rebuild f j teries. One c ? I to specialize ir 11 weeks we wil m : J _1 i * . egj wants eiecinu I CALI I Cit I k_ n with Mr. and Mr*. F. T. Young. e Mr. Clifton^ Edwards dined with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Talbert and fama ily Saturday. lg Miss May Belle Young spent last e Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John McCaslan. Messrs. John McCaslan and Wiley ^ Long dined with Mr. J. D. Creswell ^ and family Saturday. Mis# Irene Young and brother, ^ James, and Ruth Young spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. st F. T. Young. r Mru .T W T.nnor nriH Mr? S. T. r Long called to see Mrs. Mary F. r Creswell Saturday, who has been is sick, but we are glad to say she is k better at this writing. d WVVVVVWVVVVVVV 6 "> - \ V DIAMOND HILL. V V V e Diamond Hill, May 1.?Rev. W. S Martin preached at Bells Church k Sunday morning, and in his sermon he encouraged the people to buy t Liberty Bonds, and also read two '1 ltters concerning it. The congregation sarig "America" as their closing 3 hymn. * Private Joe Ferguson from Camp Jackson, Columbia, visited his paro ents the last week-end and returns' ed to Camp Monday. Joe is expecting to soon sail for France and - does not mind it as he is anxious to P free his country and return home to stay. e Misses Ruth and Lizzie Hill from s near Lowndesville, are the guests of Misses Robertson. y Mrs. Pruitt and daughter, Miss e Ella Pruitt, from Lavonia, Ga., are visiting their daughter and sister, d Mrs. Joe Hill. d Mr. Sam Bowen A>f Antreville, t, was a guest of Mr. John Ferguson s Friday night and Saturday. d Miss Lula Williams of Penneys Creek section, was the attractive guest of Misses Lila Taylor and h Bertha Bradberry the last week-end and were among the many from this !, community who enjoyed the splens did program at Antreville's commencement Thursday and Friday nights. lcJ Mrs. Mattie Taylor gave in honor! 7.REJ vice Stc i light a regular < ing and recharg )f our men has 1 this kind of wc I be prepared tc II illy. . ON US! f Gar Phone 58 of Vernon -Bradberry a most exc lent dinner Wednesday aftfernc of last week. Vernon went back camp Friday. Ohly the relatives i near "friends were invited. The Woodmen Circle met at Gunrishell school house Saturday ternoon. A very good attendai was had. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chris Suber fr Williamston, and Miss Beth And son of Antreville, were guests Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bell and M Lucille "Bell Sunday. Miss Margie Nance is very s with the mvhmps. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis w guests of the latters mother Si day, Mrs. Janie Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips visi Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Campbell Si day. Misses Mayme and Drucie Robe son gave a party Monday night honor of Misses Ruth and Liz Hill and Miss Ella Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. Eros Wilson spi Saturday night with Mr.- and M Robert Wilson. The new time seems to make 1 days much longer and the nig] far shorter, and the war nearer. V CALHOUN FALLS. V Calhoun Falls, April 30.?Calho Falls, up to the 10th of April, si scribed $4150 for Liberty Bon< this with a subscription of $250 by the Calhoun Mills, which will credited to the town makes a to subscription for Calhoun Falls $29150, of this amount $450 v taken by colored people. Calhoun Falls Lodge, A. F. I subscribed $100 for bonds. Mr. W. J. Ammons has lately c ened the .store adjoining that of J. George, on Cox Avenue with fine line of general merchandise. Mr. S. F. Sherard has been qui ill with an attack of mumps, but now convalescent. The Magnolia Democratic Cli met on the 27th, and elected t following officers: L. M." Parker, President. Joseph . Hicks, Secretary. \sm ition I "S* H ,v \ -?utfit for tearM ing storage bfl \ gone to Atlal >rk and in afl > attend to yfl agel I mm I el- Delegates to the CJ^^H ion tion: J. A. Nance^H^H to R- 0. Bell, Joseph md row, F. B. Milford. H The meeting ananil H the to endorse the adm^^^H af- President Wilson. ice Si \ The idea of women^^^H om judicial bench is notHjj^l er- As long ago as the of garet, Countess of 'iss made a magistrate, of Queen Mary that ick ferred a like status u^HBfl ere ? an^ WHEN YOU M an- a UP DRINKH Wash the poisons snt system before [rs. food Into st^^^H the 8ays InsIde-bathind^^HH hts and V ' Wash i inn in II mi ^ breakfast like you dc^BBHj y This is vastly more w the skin pores do ties into the blood, V while the bowel pore^^HH For every ounce o^|HH| taken into the stoi^EH^J UQ ounce of waste m^H| ib- carried oat of the i material isinot^limi^^HHR ' it quickly ferment^^^^^H 00 poisons, gases and V-J Jrj0 uusurucu ur . stream, through the iflfl^^B tal should suck only noBBH of t&Lu the body. A splendid healti^^^^H drink, before break^^^^Hp glass of real hot ^ Bpoonful of ltmeston^J^^^H '' -which is a hannle^^^^^H these poisons, gasesHH^H ,p. the stomach, live^^^fl^H j bowels; thus cleanfl^^B^J J* and freshening the a canal befor putt<n^^^^H| the stomach. A quarter pound ^e[ phate costs but vera^^HH is I store but is sufflcien^^J^H| i an enthusiast on 3 and women who lb [ wake up with a du^^HH he< have furred tongueflHj^H j! breath, sallow comp^^^^HH j have bilious attack^^^^^H i. constipation are nounced improveme^HH^wB i And appearance