University of South Carolina Libraries
? f V- )H $ /? ' <- -.- V N.flews : personals : ? 3am Hill left this week for Fur m to resume his studies. 'r. R. H. Greene spent Sunday ii i country with friends. tfr. P. D. Klugn made a business ) to the city Saturday. ;^aul and Leslie Swope left this rning for Richmond, Va., theii v home. y rliss William Ella Smoak, of St tthews, is the attractive guest oi s Sarah Haskell. liss Lula McKie and Miss Edn? chell of Greenwood, are guests oi s Elizabeth Clinkscales. *\ libson Edwards left Sunday foi rtanburg, where he will work til ed to the Navy. tisses Jessie Cooley, Sadie Holi , of Honea Path, spent Sundaj Ii Miss feari Jtiagen. laude Cothran of Honea Path t Sunday with friends in th< \ rs. John White and children art ing relatives in Rocky Mount r. and Mrs. George Calvert oJ .rtown, Ga., are visiting Mr. anc Lamar ^Gilliam. rs. J. E. Bailey and son, James, reat Falls, are visiting relatives e citv. ' Ill Speed, Wyatt Knox and AnJackson, of Columbia Universpent the week-end at home. ss Birch Clinkscales leaves th? part of this week for LouisKentucky, where she enters th( an's' Missionary Training Schoo . V. R. Ramey, one of oui med readers from Lebanon, wa: jiness visitor to the city Satur |>s Bessie Murray of Greenville several days this week hert uest of Mrs. W. T. McDonald agazine street. , W. A. Norwood and wife ol aunty, were visitors i,o the citj hursda^-and renewed their subion to The Press and Banner. Ises Mary Kennedy and Pennie of Abbeville, spent the daj e city shopping?Greenwood W. J. McKee, Mrs. Bot and Miss Macie Sharp, oi )ue West, were in the city yesr shopping. John R. McGee of Due West I the city yesterday. He drove bfope, who preached at the A Church in Due West Siindaj I back through the country. lace Cheatham paid a visit tc ^^ *yor in Chester Sunday. H( BHen having trouble with hi: BfHid went up to have it examin NH Helen Miller and children oi are visiting Judge and Mrs ^^Hliller. The judge appears verj the midst of his grandchilSHHur Manning Klugh and Mim: ^^Hleave this morning for Spar They enter Wofford Col EBBd will don the khaki of th< Bflr. c. HHpavis Kerr, Sr., spent Fridaj BSHand Saturday morning ir H^Jood, making arrangements H entrance of his son into the KsMlilitary Academy. ' The Many friends of Mrs. Truman j Stevens will be sorry to learn of her removal to the hospital at Chester! last Saturday. They hope for her a ' speedy recovery. J^ I i Miss" Elizabeth Clinkscales, who!1 has a position as teacher in the Max- well Orphanage, returned hone Friday night for a short visit with her! mother, Mrs. Lamar Clinkscales. { Herman Wisby .and Gary Banks, '< J graduates of Abbeville High School- 1 ? class 1918, leave for Erskine College . today, having baen accepted in the 1 S. A. T. C. b J ( Mr. A. K. Woodhurst and daugh- < 1 ter, of Bethia, spent Saturday in the j i city doing their fall shopping and < making sure that The Press and Ban5 ner come to them for another year. ^ i Mr. jonn jl. rerrin, jr., leit yes- > 5 terday for Camp Screven, near Sa- < r vannah, Ga., where he enters the < army on active service as a steno- ' grapher. s i ] m The S. 0. S| Canteen Co., will con- ( | duct an exchange in the front of the I I old picture show building Saturday, 5 J September 28th. All kinds of eat- l I ables will be for sale. < l Lieutenant J. C. Hill came down < ^ from Camp Greene and spent the ? j week-end with his family and friends ( Abbeville is always glad to welcome | back her erstwhile doctor. i i *i Miss Antoinette Thomson has so rjmuch improved in health that she 5 was able to return from the hospi- 1 j tal in Chester last Friday. The knowl- i ? edge of this will be a source of < -; pleasure to a host of friends. Mr. Neil Swetenburg was a week- ^ J: end visitor from Clemson. Football 1 ' t is coming along fine at that institu- ^ tion of learning and he brings home h I healthy repo/ts frbm all the other * f! Abbeville cadets there. I . t \ ??? , Mr. W A. Klugh, a prosperous a ! farmer from the Greenwood side, p j and a friend of The Press and Ban- $ { ner, was here Monday on business, ^ I riding in a new car. He lives at n ! home. That is the reason he rides j i in a new car. , 1 je Mr. Davis Kerr, Jr., leaves today i, for Greenwood, where he enters B.j -i M. I. Bill Greene, Jr., says B. M. I.i S - stands for "Big Monied Idlers." Any ^ I 1 s I way, Davis will hep, hep, hep a good ^ I s ideal before he sees ol' Abbeville I 11 f again.1 ,' i ? -i ?~' !; Private Harry Householder of ' | Akron, Ohio, was one of the hand-.1 ! ' ! some soldiers who were visitors in f >' / i 5 the city last week. He is stationed * ! at Camp Jackson and is off on a J 1 furlough to get married. Too bad, * ' r j young ladies! E, rj Mr. J. C. McIIwaine had the mis-jj. "| fortune to be caught in a wreck on f the S. A. L., "somewhere in Geor- c ; gia" last Thursday and was gassed. y by the poison fumes escaping from n ; the gas lamps, by which the cars; ^ ' were lighted. He is now in a hospi- a 1 tal in Hamlet and getting along ( nicely. But he does not want an- j , ether such experience, much preferr-^ a ing to be gassed in the trenches. ! c Ic t> t :i i... t> a 4.1* ?jouy juiueriy JDUIIUS, IUI oeiies? ir BIRTH. c Born?To Lieutenant and Mrs. D. j Townsend Smith, Sept. 21, 1918, a son. I i i * ?Buy Liberty Bonds, 4th Series? 1 Employees of press associations actually engaged in the collection , j i ?-e ; clliU UUIldlUIddlUIl U1 IICW5 uy Wlic L\J daily newspapers, under a ruling ^ j Thursday night by the provost mar! shal general's office, are included ? among persons engaged in necessary *-| occupations and are entitled to file;. | claim for deferred classification un-j . 5' der the amended selective service I .[act. In response to inquiries on this -! subject, the following statement was i | authorized: Persons regularly so employed are entitled to present j claims to district boards for deferred r classification on the ground that they 1 are persons engaged in (occupation) j j found to be necessary to the mainte- J > nance of the national interest during j the emergency. PALMETTO PARAGRAPHS. South Caroline soldiers in casualty ists of last week were: Robert R Parnell, Williamston, wounded se merely; Peter Carter, Govan, died o: Jisease; and Wagoner James A. Lov< Lewryville, killed in action. Rev. F. C. Hickson, of Gaffney ,vas found guilty on two counts o1 ndictment charging him with disloy 1! uttcrr.nces at the fall term of th< LTnitsd States Courf /at Rock Hil ast Friday. Hickson was a promi lent clergyman and lecturer. H< ,vas charged with saying, among oth ?r things, that President Wilsoi )Ught to be assassinated; also, "1 de nand the right to insult the flag an< leclare myself a traitor." The appearance of a few cases o: nfluenza at Camp Jackson has caus jd the camp authorities to issue ai >rder to prevent gatherings of sol iiers. Under the order soldiers ar< lot allowed to enter moving picturi shows or other places of amusemen ndoors in either Camp Jackson o: Columbia, Travel on street cars wil )e restricted to seating capacity ant soldiers may not "participate in anj novement that would have for it: >bject the getting together of larg< lumbers of troops." Medical offi :ers announce that there are onl] i r rrrrnn nr.f? thpv Vrin: :o stamp it out in a week. CABLES FROM ACROSS. The Holy Land is aflame under th< mpetus of a mighty stroke by th< 3ritish, French and friendly Aral forces, and the Turks from theJor lan river westward to the Meditter anean seemingly are in rout. Addec o their already heavy losses ii ground, men killed, wounded or mad< irisoners, and stores captured ir 3elgium, France, Italy and the Bal :ans, the Teutonic allies, judging from first reports of the hostilities >eeun aerainst the Ottoman in Pales' ine, are in for further extremelj :ard usage. In less than a day Gener1 Allenby's British forces, aided by 7rench troops and natives under the 'ag of the king of the Hedjas, struck he Turkish line over a front of 16 niles and penetrated it to a depth of 2 miles, taking more than 3,000 i'urks prisoners and overrunning the ntire hostile defensive system.? The Serbian government is in posession of documents proving berond possible question that thouands of Serbian prisoners have beer old as slaves for a specified period o Turkey by Bulgaria, Austro-Hun^ary and Germany, according to a Jaikan agency dispatch from Corfu, "ho Serbians it was said were deivered to contractors, who are enpged on work in Asia Minor and Anatolia. It is said they were subected to terrible treatment anc hat thousands have died from ty>hus, Cholera and hunger." A long-range American gun has >een shelling Mctz, according to ofK'iai entente cables, quoting German ifficial press reports. The bom>ardment has been carried on severl1 days and word has traveled hroughout Loraine, despite German ittempts to suppress the news. The Germans say they have expected the ong-range shelling for some time tnd point to their guns which fired ip Paris to prove that long-rangs nnnon have made possible shelling f cities at great distances. The Gernan reports indicate the gun is located near Pont-a-Mousson. THORNTON-HOUSEHOLDER. Miss Forrest Thornton was marto Private IIarv\ Householder :i Camp .Tackscn, Saturday evening it eight o'clock ,the ceremony being r.'rformed at the home of the bride's ;arents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Thornon. Rev. J. L. Daniel officiated. The marriage was a quiet one, a 'ew Jriends and relatives being preent. An. informal reception follow',1. refreshment?; beine- served. The foung couple have the congratula;ions of their many friends. 7OUND:?Automobile number plate S. C., 20054. Owner can obtain by calling at this office and paying ^Ar fV?ie nrl 1 f STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE. The regular annual meeting oJ ;he stockholders of the Calhour Mills will be held at Calhoun Falls 3. C., on Tuesday, October 15, 1918 it 3 o'clock P. M., in the office of tht Company. E. M. LANDER, Secretary. ??????? t* " 11 ==^> 8 BUYWAR SAVINr.S !! STAMPS i I CONSTANTLY | MILLI ;J ' '/T j GOAT ) I 1 ; J. M. ANDE1 Abbeville, . . >| ^? ? "j * * i i t > i i : FRIDAY,, j t matinee <^|tp 'I : 4:00 jj p.m. sssssp | Why we must fight, grap !j " ^JV hj !t I M. X a. X*. lUiiL El!? I |J J with Awl l\ t ? S i ' \ j ^ 1H EH How the Kaii I t l3Iii!s Planned to Di rj | ' ! I | You have read the book, i I i i penea. ; " ADMI1 ; Maiinee?-? Adults 55g Evening? !| Orchestra 55c i' Reserve Seats now on sale BETTER GE1 t t i a . 1 - ? ?mmm^mama? ? in i a r READY-TO j WEAR I ^J| NERY . | / S \ 3 " SUITS 1 RSON & CO. South Carolina j j ~~ fll dod Pictures SEPT. 27th I j |L') EVENING j P. M. | ihically pictured in '' sC a'M /TFIMAMV" ! r ^ ^ 7 ' ! I ! wssador James W. Gerard \ j ?j : ~ , ? \ M ser ana //is Henciinicn \ i *' i wide up America.... | i - ' * ? ?? : j: now see it as it reallv hap" 1 | * ' E ! j h h ^ Y ? w I ; i: a- KUf ** ' 5 Jl Child Sic 11 Balcony* <*3c at Box Office. f 'EM EARLY ) ? ! ? ? r t 9 n ti - !! ?