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Contributors To 2nd Red Cross War Fund CONTRIBUTORS TO SECOND RED CROSS WAR FUND IN ABBEVILLE. v These lists will be published jusl as fast as we can get them up. Should any of the amounts be incorrectly reported, or any name left ff, call our attention to it and the proper correction will be cheerfully made. Committee No. 1.?W. F; Nickles and J. S. Stark. J. S. Stark $75.00 W. F. Nickles 50.00 S. G. Thomson, Jr 15.00 Dr. G. A. Neuffer 50.00 J. F. Hill 10.00 Dr. J. I. Gilmer 6.00 MeMurrav Drue Co. ; 25.00 R. S. Ellis 1.00 J. Allen Smith Jr 70.00 J. D. -Kerr 40.00 W. L. Power 5.00 E. B. Gary Jr. 1.00 . M. B. Cann 5.00 S. A. McCuen 5.00 C. Lamar Richey 10.00 J. G. Evans 10.00 W. T. Cason 10.00 I*. Wing: .50 W. A. Calvert 40.00 v. Li. uaivert l.uu W. A. Harris 10.00 I*. G. Botts 10.00 W. S. Cothran 25.00 cs. W. S. Cothran 10.00 Margaret Cothran _ 5.00 CL F. Graves 1.00 L W. Dansby 1.00 BL F. Swetenburg 1.00 Bayard Swetenburg 20.00 Si. G. Thomson Sr. 65.00 A. Lamar Gilliam 20.00 Kar BTarjraret Link 3.00 Robert Hawthorn 2.50 V Dr. J. E. Pressly 10.00 SL E. Evans 3.00 BL H. Longshore 2.00 . Hiss Nell McGaw 5.00 John Percival (col)^ 2,.00 Will Thomas (col.) 1.00 T. S. Culbreth 5.00 Ganmittee No. 2.?C. H. McMurray " and Geo. C. Gambrell. i Geo. C. Gambrell $10.00 l JL Y. Turman 5.00 S. A. Link 2.00 Kiss Mary Perrin 10.00 ; W- A. Stevenson 35.00 Mrs. J. Evans 10.00 J. F. Miller 10.00 Miss M. A. Gann 5.00 Bra. Rachel Minshall 20.00 Bogene McMillan 5.00 Mrs. C. M. McKenzie 5.00 Colombia Candy Kitchen 10.00 Mrs. J. M. Anderson 5.00 i. IK H. Hill 25.00 George Thomas (col.) __ 20.00 s K. J. Adair - 50.00 J. M. Anderson 5.00 J?mp<! Clark 5.00 Miss Mae Welborn 5.00 E. B. Galloway /, 10.00 F. B. Gary 30.00 T. G. Perrin 25.00 J. Moore Mars 10.00 ?. E. Johnson 10.00 Miss Carrie Smith 6.00 CL G. Green (col.) 10.00 Dr. C. H. McMurray 45.00 Frank Clark 7.00 W. C. Sherard 10.00 Miss Marie McCaslan 5.00 CL L. Evans 6.00. . D. Poliakoff 10.00 K. R. Thomson 30.00 M D?i r; nn A. JXi. UU1 I/O - J. E. Jones 5.00 R. F. Gilliard (col.) 5.00 R. Sondley 10.00 Hiss Julia Pennel 10.00 Donald Harris 2.00 M. E. Hollingsworth 5.00 Charley Jauides 10.00 . Jas. Chalmers \ 10.00 C. J. Bruce & family 12.00 Maxwell Smith 25.00 D. A. Wardlaw 10.00 J. W. Mcllwain 10.00 J. Howard Moore 15.00 J. M. Gambrell 1.00 Mrs. J. M. Gambrell 1.00 Robert Stevenson 1.00 L. W. Keller 5.00 Miss Lucy White 4.00 Mi? Julia McAllister __ 1.00 C. B. Wilson 10.00 Wm. P. Greene 50.00 Hiss Margie Gillebeau 4.00 F. R. Gaines 2.00 Abbe vile Cafe 5.00 Miss Louise Watson 5.00 W. W. Bradley 5.00 Mi?s Eliza Lindsay 2.00 A. K. Patterson 1.00 1 T. Stevenson 2.00 Cash 5.00 Gas Stove at Kei There's no sweltering ov with coal, wood, ashes < Cook Stove brings gas st< The long blue chimney co clean heat directed agains a big penny's worth of Alarlrlin .SpninHf Oil. * w..Turns on and off like ga stantly and accurately, N kitchen?and inexpensive Made in 1-2-3-4 burner and oven. STANDARD OIL C B Washington, D. C I Norfolk* Va. < I ? i i \ M. L. Tolbert' 5.00 i John Donaldson (col.) 3.00 Geo. W. Swope 5.00 J. M. Nickles 25.00 C. E. Williamson . 20.00 | Will Shanks 1.00 Will Thomson 1.00 W. P. Wham 5.00 R. W. Adams 5.00 Foster Barnwell 5.00 G. E. Mann 5..00 T. H. Botts 5.00 W. T. Mundy 5.00 W. A. Jamieson 7.00 i Mrs. W. A. Jamieson 5.00 Foster Cromer 5.00 T. A. Putman 25.00 SUGGESTIONS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE IRISH POTATO SITUATION IN THE SOUTH. As the season approaches for the harvesting of the Southern crop of early Irish potatoes, it becomes more and more evident that if this crop is marketed as in previous years it will probably result in financial loss to the grower. The holdings of old potatoes in the North are generally conceded to be large> -? ?1 ly in CXCCSS UJL tlic iiui uiai ments of the consumer and as a re-1 suit of this over-supply the present! prices of stock have very materially j declined and are likely to continue to drop if any considerable portion of the crop is marketed. In many sections of the country, and from Michigan west, the producer is forced to sell his crop at from 35 to 75 cents for cwt. for U. S. Grade No. 1 potatoes and in sections west of the Mississippi this means sacks included. In view of the existing conditions! of supply and demand coupled with low prices at which table stock is moving to market, the following suggestions are recommended for consideration. 1. Delay harvesting potatoes intended for the Northern and West-| ern amrkets, insofar as it is possible j until they are fairly well matured. This in itself will delay harvesting two or three weeks and the matured j potatoes will keep much longer than i immature ones. 2. It is possible successfully to hold a portion of the crop in suitable storage for some time if it is allowed to mature before harvesting and all unsound or badly cut tubers are removed. The best type of storage is found in artificially refrigerated cold storage plants but such storage is limited. It is believed that if care is exercised the newly dug crop of Irish potatoes can be successfully stored in an up-to-date sweet potato curing house, provided PERFEC L CO Ojj^ STOVE jpEy^m I PaJ Ammi 9 Kitchen Comfoi rosene Cost er a red hot stove, no work and c ind soot, when a New Perfection < t i i . i :>ve comtoit into the kitchen. nverts every atom of fuel into inten it the cooking utensils only. You j heat out of every penny's worth is. Like jjas you can regulate it i o smoke, smut or odor?a cool, cle t, always available fuel. / sizes, with or without cabinet't XMPANY (NEW JERSEY Baltimore, McL Richmond, V?. Charleston, W. , Charlotte, N. C. Quurleaton, S. C care is exercised in cooling It off A when the riights are cool and closing early in the morning. As a matter of fact, well ripened stock if dug in the early evening and gathered early next morning when cool and immediately placed in suitable storage may be satisfactorily held for a month or two or possibly more 31 In cold storage plants where a tem-. perature of from 37 degrees to 401' degrees F. can be maintained, they ! may be kept for several months ? without undue shrinkage. Ft , 3. The people of the South should give the Irish potato a more prominent place in the diet, thereby increasing the home consumption of the crop, relieving the transportation facilities and saving wheat for the ? Allies. Under normal conditions the ^ South consumes more potatoes than it produces, but except for a few weeks during the harvesting of the Southern crop the markets ar? sup-i:~J -c >1,. pncu xiuai tiic iiui ui> I 11; is not good business to soil the whole Southern crop to Northern A markets and then in a short time be ev dependent on the North for potatoes The more you consume of your ^ own crop tlie greater the saving of transport service for other commo- by dities. Summary: Avoid glutting the Northern markets with your early I crop of potatoes if you would get a I fair price for your crop. Do your bit by consuming a considerable portion of your homegrown crop. J. Plan to hold back as large a pro- cai Dortion of your crop as you possibly At can, thereby extending the market- ru' ing of it over a longer period of time and saving transportation. IJ J. A. Evans, V States Relations Service. ~ WANTS C * FOR SALE?One new Ford Sedan, j THE L. W. WHITE CO. 5-21-tf in co FOR SALE?On .account moving Pr clll away, will sell Overland Touring car, good as new. New tires all around, two extra tires and rims. | 5-17-tf. LOUISE WATSON. ru: L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. m' Wanted Wanted an Junk of all kind to Rags, Rubber, Bags wc and Iron. 5-7-tf. wi fai TOR RENT:?Two nice furnished . , till upstairs rooms, with all conveniences. Apply to Mrs. R. C. Wilson. 4-26-tf. i ON KbS^S^Ik^h! ,'~^Bm :: ':: l[?TwWK!SWB < :*:::'iii?:i:i:lii;>i:i::: II1 Tiiif1 ils WW! ( MaMAviiMMiaMM rt ? lirt Oil Atk your italtr ?e? about th Net* jet Parfeehon Kmroten* Water Heatrr. ? ALlDDIN :'p SEOIRirYOIL STANDADO OaCCMMNY 0 S-IZLJr ta. t t % innwnM 1 SAW MILL MAN?with good engine, and teams to do logging, to saw several hundred thousand feet lumber . in Lowndesville Township. I will furnish saw mill and cut timber. M. P. McCALLA, Lowndesville, S. C. 5-31-2wks fRAYED?Off on Monday, one half Jersey heiffer about 18 months old. Notify 5-31-lt. W. A. CALVERT. )R SALE:?Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and Triumph potato slips, $3.50 per thousand, five thousand and over $3.25. F. 0. 0. Anderson. Cash with order. J. K. Manos, 5-28-lmo. Anderson, S. C. )UND:?One light bay nrule, 3 white spots on right side of neck. J. D. LEWIS, Abbeville, S. C. Star Route. 5-3I-2t A DANCE. What is looked forward to as bej one of the most pleasant social ents of the season, is the dance be given Tuesday night at the me of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus e. The music will be furnished the Kay Orchestra. . CANDIDATES / FOR SENATE. We are authorized to announce HOWARD MOORE, Esq., as a ndidate for the State Senate from (beville County, subject to the les of the Democratic primary. INOLIWAKB HILDREN STRONG ad Invigorates Old People Any doctor will tell you that the gredients of Vinol as printed below ntain the elements needed to imove the health of delicate children rl rpcfnro cfrpnafh tn r*1r? n^nnU T> Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron " and ManganesePeptonates, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Cascario. Those who have puny, ailing or n-down children or aged parents ly prove this at our expense. Besides the good it does children d the aged there is nothing like nol to restore strength and vitality weak, nervous women and overirked, run-down men. Pry it. If you are not entirely satied, we will return your money thout question; that proves our rness and your protection. Milns of people have been convinced s way." P. B. SPEED, Abbeville, S. C f . ; "; UNITED STA FIRESTON 1 BICYCLE CASIF $2.50 AND Best make Inner specialties, Electri Champion Spark PI Oil, 70 cts. gallon, cts. each. r> I ?ii? uasoime nmng s Electrical Bulbs foi biles, Jacks, Pump Flash Lights. Inner Tuubes Vulci Pr OUR 1 NEVER TO B ! . ' f : I We have the larg anrt Tnhes pvpr hrn purchased before tl give our customers they last. C. D. BE I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Probate Court. ' . * Citation for Letters of AcTminfstra tiop. By J. F. MILLER, .Esq., Judge oi Probate: Whereas, J. A. Nance hath, mad? suit to me, to grant him Letters ol Administration of the Estate and effects of E. R. Clinkscales, deceased, late of Abbeville County. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and crediotrs of the said E. R. Clinkscales, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville Court House, on Tuesday, June the 4th, 1918, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 21st day of 5Tay, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen and in the 142nd year of American Inde pendence. Published on the 24tfr day of May 1918, in The Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. F. MILLER, 5-24-3t. Judge of Probate. GENERAL SESSIONS COURT FOR JUNE CALLED OFF . All Grand Jurors and others having business in the Court of General Sessions for Abbeville County, are notified that there will be no Court held in June. Only Equity business will be transacted. J. L. PERRIN, 5-24-2t. Fri. Clerk. ctatp nr crkii-ru naoni IMA J in 1 L. V/l iJV/V AAA County of Abbeville. In the Probate Court. W. F. NICKLES, Plaintiff, against ISIAH CALHOUN, as executor of the last will and testament of Catherine Calhoun, deceased, and in his own right; ABRAHAM CALHOUN, PATTY NANCE, ROSA BOWIE, ANNIE FINLEY, FRANCIS BROWN, HATTIE ? "Sf IE GOODRICH 1 IE and F1SK RES. 1 <GS, BEST MAKE, I $3.00 EACH. I l ubes all sizes, Ford cal Supplies, Horns, * "' lugs, 75 cts. Havoline Red Seal Batteries, 40 : t'1 tation, best gasoline, r Homes and Automo>s, Covers for Casings, . uiized at Reasonable < # - *1 ' . i. wS ices. VIOTTO E UNDERSOLD. I rest stock of Casings I aght to Abbeville. All T'B le advance. We will Tl i < the benefit long as I I 'rm || [OWN, Jr. I .1 H 11 - JOHNSON, WILLIAM McBRIDE, LILA CALHOUN, JOHN CAL-: HOUN, CATHERINE CALHOUN ; and J. M. NICKLES, Defendants, j Complaint to Sell Land to pay Debt* 'j Pursuant to an order of the probate court I will sell at public outcry ; at Abbeville Court House on salesday - _ in June, 1918, next, for the payment of debts, the following described ' real estate belonging to the estate * of Catherine Calhoun, deceased; , f All that tract or parcel of land, sit uate, lying and being in Abbeville county, ADoeviiie Township, in the ' State aforesaid, containing Fifty (50> Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of S. A. Allen, Estate of flj ' M. Harvey Wilson; and land of Mrs Hj ' A. W. Jones. pj TERMS?CASH. Purchaser to > pay for papers and! stamps. ^9 J. F. MILLER, ' 5-I4-3t Judge of Probate. H 11 WINTHROP COLLEGE H I SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE H I EXAMINATION. H The examination for the award Hfl of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 5, at 9 A. M., and also on Saturday, July 6, at 9 A. M., for those , who | wish to make up by examinations i additional units required for full admission to the Freshman Class of this institution. The examination on Saturday, July 6, will be used only for making admission units. The scholarships will be awarded upon the examination held on Fri- flfl day, July 5. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after j^H July 5 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examintlon, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson for scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by^H the applicant, should be filed with President Johnson by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. me next session win open September 18, 1918. For fur-flfl ther information and catalogue, ad-^H dress President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.?Adv. H 5-17-lt ea. week through July 2. j^H n