The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 24, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8
* ANTREVILLE *
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall, of Abbeville,
returned home Monday after
a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. D. Alewine and Mr. Newt Hall.
Mrs. Foster, of Zarline, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. T. Erwin.
Messrs A. M. Erwin, J. T. Erwin
and Henry Erwin were visitors to
Anderson Wednesday.
Messrs Eugene and Marvin Patterson
have a charming automobile.
Mrs. W. W. McCarter entertained
a number of her friends at a turkey
dinner on Wednesday, March
17th, 1915, in honor of her mother's
Mrs. Jim Stokes, birthday.
\ Messrs Newton Bowen, James Er.
Win and S. J. Wakefield were in Abbeville
Thursday.
The Gymnasium Team of the Antreville
School, Henry Bell, President;
Albert Erwin, Manager; Elmo
and Carl Suber, Furman and
Andrew Sutherland, George and Ray
ford Gray, Henry Erwin, Luther
Prince, Jim Gable, Guy Ferguson,
Grady Hall, Henry Bowen, went to
Starr Friday evening. Mr. Johnnie
furnished the truck and went with
them. They reported a fine time.
Mr. Marvin Paterson went with
his charming machine and escorted
Misses Herron and Genevieve Anderson
to Statr.
Mr. Jesse Bell escorted Misses
Zula Suber and Annie Bell to StanFriday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Robertson were
omoctu nt. Mr. .Tim Fereruson's Fri
day.
Misses Herron and Anderson are
spending the week-end at Starr.
Mr. Jim Gable was a guest of Mr.
Henry and Albert Erwin's Friday
night.
Mr. John Bowen left his best
harness on his plow when he took
out for dinner, and on his return it
< J TT_ 1 ?OV
was I10E to De iounu. xie uao unci cu
a reward to any one that finds the
thief.
Mr. A. M. Erwin and sons Henry
and Albert, left Saturday to spend
the week-end in Piedmont. ^
Mrs. Norris Wakefield and son,
Sam, spent the week-end at Mr. Jim
Branyon's.
*
; LONG CANE *
* ?
*
Si? jf * * * * * * * * iji
Rev. R. E. Telford was visiting
in this community Thursday.
Messrs Ben and Julius King spent
the week-end in McCormick with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Jeff Long spent Sunday
of last week near Hodges with
qotv? rnffo or*/i
Miss Clara Beauford, of the city,
spent the week-end with her home
folks.
Mr. J. A. Ellis was a visitor to the
city Tuesday.
We are sorry to report that little
Miss Viola Hunt is on the sick list
this week, being unable to attend
school. Her little friends hope she
will soon be with them again.
Miss Nina Beauford visited her
sister, Mrs. J. M. McKellar Friday.
Miss Eppie Beauford spent Wednesday
evening with Miss Linnie
Beauford.
On Friday evening, March the
19th, 1915, death came and claimed
as its own the body of Mrs. Mary
Keller. Her death came as a great
6hock as she was only sick a few
OU~ 1 _ l 1 J
vi?jro. kjiic lcttvcb a nubuanu, iui.
I. A. Keller, and a host of sorrowful
relatives and friends. To know her
her was to love her. She was a
Lye in the Slop
sease is caused by germs j
into worms. Stop it at the I
by feeding Red Devil Lye.
its disease and your hogs feed
See directions on the can.
ans ? try it ? that's the test.
'av ~ Hogs and Feed
|^^bigcans^[
consistent member of the Methodist
church and devoted her time and
service to the 'work of her maker.
The burial service was conducted
Sunday evening by her pastor. Her
body was laid to rest in the cemetery
near by.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Ellis spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Beauford.
Mrs. J. M. McKellar, of the city,
spent Sunday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Bosler.
Mr. Ralph Syfan spent the weekend
in the city with his home folks.
Little Misses Eva and Estelle
Finley spent Saturday and Sunday
with Little Misses lone and Viola
Beauford.
Mrs. Thompson King spent a few
days last week near Calhoun Falls
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Long spent a
few days last week near Lebanon
with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin.
The many friends of Mrs. Tom
McCord will be glad to learn that
she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beauford, of
near the city, spent the week-end
with Miss Eppie Beauford.
The weather of last week was the
farmers favorite, and the farmers of
this community took advantage of
it.
Mr. Thompson King spent Sunday
evening with Mr. W D Beauford
Miss Lennie Beauford was shopping
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daughters,
Misses Clara, lone and Viola,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Bosler.
Miss Allie Beauford spent Sun-1
day with Miss Maude Hawthorne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKellar spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Beauford.
Nancy.
Death of Mrs. W. J. Leslie.
Mrs. William J. Leslie died Wednesday
evening at 8:45 o'clock at
the family residence on Ebenezer
avenue. Mrs. Leslie was 57 years of
age and had been in bad health for
hearly a year. Her condition became
critical several days ago.
The funeral was held from the
late residence Thursday morning at
11 o'clock, the services being conducted
by Rev. A. S. Rogers, of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church. The interment followed in
Laurelwood cemetery.
Mrs. Leslie was a consecrated member
of the A. R. P. church and was
beloved of a large circle of friends
! ana acquaintances. She was a native
of Abbeville, but had lived in
Rock Hill for many years. Her husband
and eight children survive, all
of them living in Rock Hill. In addition
there are two sisters, Mrs. R.
T. Wright and Mrs. David Leslie, the
latter of Leslie.?Rock Hill Rerald.
Mrs. Leslie was a daughter of Mr.
John Eli Ellis , formerly of the
Bethlenem neighborhood, and was
a sister of Miss Mollie Ellis and
Messrs. L,ucien, J. A. and Martin Ellis,
all of whose frieds sympathize
with them in this bereavement.
Are You Rheumatic ??try NIoru'm
If you want quick and real re'ief
from Rheumatism, do what ho many
thousand other people are doing ?
whenever an attack comes on, bathe
the aore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Liniment. No need to rub it in?just
apply the Liniment to the surface. It
is wonderfully penetrating. It poes
right to the seat of the trouble and
draws the pain almost immediately.
Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
25c. of any druggist and have it in the
house?against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money beck if
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief.
Ladies Easter slippers 98c, $1.25, $1.48
$1.98 and up at the Hot Hustler.
Teachers of Public Schoo
No. District School ]
1 Corner Diamond Springs. .R''
2 Rid<?e Til
8 Lowndesville Pr
M
M
M
4 Rocky River M
5 Fork M
6 Sixtus M
7 Latimer Latimer M
Mill M
M
8 Montery M:
9 Calhoun Fall!? P.
" Cherry Knoll M
10 Mt. Carmel M
M
11 Willington. J"
12 Bordeaux M
13 McCoruiick R
M
mi
" Edmunds M
14 Buffalo Ml
15 Bellevue Mi
16 Bold Branch
17 Flatwoods Mi
18 Bethla Mi
19 Ferncliff Mli
20 Sharon *jj'
21 Bethel Butbei Mi
Prosperity Mi
?i ADDflVllie
Mi
Mi
Ml
Mr
Mi
Mi
Mi
Mi
Mil
Mil
Hi:
Mil
.Mil
Mil
23 Warrenton . Mil
24 Reid Edgewood Mu
25 Brownlee Mil
2(? Lone Forest Hodge Mil
" Campbell Mil
27 An'revllle L.
Mr
" Mil
Mi(
2S Union M if
29 Sunny Slope Sunny Slope Mil
" Little Mountain...Mie
" ' ...Mis
30 Cold Springs Cold Springs Mis
" Santuo Mif
31 Long Cane Rock Sprite R..
32 Smlthvllle Mr
33 Promised Land.. .Verdery Mis
34 Central Mif
35 Hagan Mis
" Arborville Mif
36 Parks Creek. J. I
" " Bethlehem Mis
37 Keowee Mis
" Zarline*. Mr
38 Due West J.i
h.:
. Mif
...: Mie
" Ml?
" Mri
39 Donalds .... F. 1
/ Mis
Mlf
40 Pinevllle.. MU
41 Vermillion RockSpringsi Mie
42 Fonville H.!
48 Eureka. Mi6
44 Broadraouth Mie
45 Rock Spring Mis
46 Ray Ray ?S.I
" Blue Hill Mie
47 Winona Mr*
48 Young Fairfield!.*. Mis
49 Bali Mie
" Union Slope. Mis
50 Cana ?Mia
51 Omega Gunshell Mis
" .... Cook Mis
52 Indian Hili Wideman Mis;
54 Lebanon '?Mis
55 Line Mis
THE COW A^D HER PRODUCT
Clemson College Weekly Note* for
Farmer and Dairyman.
(These notes are prepared by the ]
dairy division of Clemson College, i1
which will be glad to answer any ]
questions pertaining to dairying.)
In nearly every case, a successful
dairyman is a man who finds pleas-; 1
ure in handling and caring for cattle.
Kindnes;s is a real factor in {
milk production.
The average cow in South Caro- <
lina, keot under average conditions,
does not pay for her keep. Get <
better cows and care for them bet- <
ter if you would profit by them.
Skimmilk is an excellent feed for i
fattening chickens or for making t
hens lay. Its value for pigs is
known by all. >
It usually pays better to feed ?
skimmilk to pigs than to feed it to
calves, when the calves are to be i
subsequently sold for beef. c
If you are selling cream or butter ?
from four or more cows, you should
be using a cream separator. It is f
easy to prove this by figures. J
For information as to raisinor the s
calves that are to bo kept for the )
dairy herd or skimmilk, write the i
dairy division of Clernson College. t
Any one who expects to keep ten
or more cows should begin to make t
plans for building a silo this sum- c
mer. Silage is the best cow feed a
available in South Carolina. t
Nobody likes to walk about in t
mud and filth while caring for cat- F
tie. With a little work and small
expense the cow lot can be made (1
a better place to go into. The t
Dairy Division of Clernson College a
will be glad to furnish information }
about this. \
The wild cow gave only enough r
milk to support its young. Proof li
of what man has been able to do c
in improving dairy cattle is found r
in the fact that the present world's e
record for milk production is more
than thirty thousand pounds per
year.
A dairy cow weighing 1,000 lbs.
voids about 12 tons of solid and
liquid manure in a year, worth, on r
the basis of the elements of fertility
contained, about thirty doltil~
i: :J i-u
i<xij>. xiie iiquiu iiLcLii ui c lb wurti^ q
60 per cent, of the whole and is
usually a total loss.
Do not feed milk in a tub or t
trough to calves. One calf will
often drink twice as fast as another.
One gets too much and has indigestion.
The other does not get p
enough and is poor. Make stan- ^
chions to hold the calves and feed
them carefully. d
!s Abbeville County 1915 j
S'ame of Teacher Post Office
v. R. W. Barber Lowndepvill?
ios. .r. Lyon Lowndesville, R. F. D
of. N. H. Fender, Priti Losvudesville
iss Luey Powell "
iss Ella B. Nickels "
iss Agnes Sp??hrht8 "
if-s M ttie Lofiis Lowndesville R.F. D
rs. H. G. Bone " "
iss Norwood Baker CHlhoun Falls
i*s Annie Fan-ell Calhoun Falls
rs. L. M. Cason " "
iss Carrie Garrison " "
iss Lucy Calvert Abbeville R. F. P
A. Under*ood Calhoun Fulls
iss Dora Blwck Mt.Carinei
rs. Nannie Harkne?s " "
16. Carrie McCelvey " "
hn W. Huff. Prin "Willington
iss Mnrv Morris "
iss Rosella Talliert Bordeaux
E. Moody. Supt McCoruiiek
iss Rllena Ferguson "
iss Ola Smith "
iss Lucy Brown "
iss Sarah Harvey
rs. Annie Davis McCormick R. F. D
iss Conner Morrow " "
iss Sarah Rlnkeley Willington
&<> Kate Pettitrrew Trov R. F. D
p? Maude Pettigrew Abbeville R. F. D
ss Lucile Link " '
kb Marv Wilson " ' "
ul Haddon, Prin " "
ps Pormella Mellwnin. " " i.
ss EutjeniaCulberfg. >n.... " "
ps Irene Bradley " "
B. Cheathnm. Supt Abbeville
ss Eunice Calhoun "
ps Clara Wham : "
ss Sarah Calvert "
s.-T. T. Evans "
tw Elizabeth rpt.ing "
ss Mae Rohprlaon "
ks Eloise Britt "
ss Annie Roche "
?s Edith Sullivan - "
98 lorn* Smith . ; "
ps Louise Sullivan "
ss Edith Foster "
33 Ruth Brown "
?s Mary E. Pool . "
ss Florence Bradford .Calhoun Falls. R.F.D
ss Eva "Williams Abbeville R. F. P
=? Nora Jenkins " ! "
ss Runie Ficquette .. .Lowndesville R. F. D
RsPeariClarlc " "
L. Moore, Supt Autrevlile
s. R'>8Hlla Branyon "
3S Allien Herrou "
?s Macie Sharp "
ss Bessie Carwiio Level Land
ss Lillie Pratt "
is Claudia Crowther Antrevllle
>8 Lvra Evnns "
>8 Mns:trie Link Abbeville R. F. D
!6 Maud Livingston " "
J. Syfan " "
p. E. P. Jones School clo8ed
>8 Bessie Jones Verdery
johool in CJreenwooo County
ss Ellle Mcllwain Abbeville R. F. D |
;8 Ruth Crawford Hodges
'8 Bessie Hlackwell Donalds
iny Carwile Abbeville R. F. D
>s Josie Baird Due West
58 Minnie L. Gailey HoneaPath R. F. D .
8. Clink6oales Hnnea Path .
j. Grier, Rupt Due West
P. Blakeley, Prln " 1
58 Helen Galloway " <
is Julia Baird " <
is Mary Kennedy " ;
f5. N. S. Bonner "
H. McKinney, Prin Donalds 1
ia Bespie Foster " (
>s Ruth Llttleiohn. "
s Sarah Woodhaui Abbeville R. F. D j
is Ethel Patterson Donalds 4
D. Brown Abbeville R. F. D
s Bessie Hiffglna Donalds R. F. D ;
.a A I mn Wine TTnnfln. Path "R. P. D *
is Mary Bijfweil " " " s
\ Ellis...'. Level Land 1
a Florence Price " " r
'.J.T.Martin Donalds R. F. D J
s Annie Lee Talbert Troy R. F. 1~>
6 Lydia Rampey Antreville R. F. D :
8 Iris Belie Cope "
s Kittle Link .Greenwood R. F. D i
s Eva L. Moultrie.. .Lowndesville R. F. D (
8Marion Bradley... ' "
B Georgia Talbert McCormick R. F. D
8 Sara Eviins Abbeville R. F. D 8
8 Marion Sturkey. McCormick I
__ s
TIMELY POINTERS FOR OR- t
CHARDS AND GARDEN _
May 8 to 15.
It is still pot too late to put out
fruit trees. Use only standard varieties.
Let the other man try the
novelties.
Use the pruning knife freely, but
be sure that it has a keen edge.
Ragged wounds do not heal readily.
Do not neglect to prune the rose
bushes.
a iew pecan trees auuui uie uuuie
grounds make delightful shade as
tvell as producing an abundance of
delightful nuts.
Keep the axe out of the orchard, (
jxcept for cutting out dead or badly
iiseased trees.
Sow tomato, egg plant and pepper
;eed in the hot bed now for early
;ransplanting.
A rectangular garden with the
vegetables planted in long rows
laves time, space and labor.
In the entire removal of a branch
n pruning, saw close to the body
>f the tree. Stubs are unsightly
ind detrimental to the tree's life.
Plan now to have fresh vegetables
rrom the garden every day in the
rear. Thorough rireDaration of the
oil with a heavy application of
veil rooted manure will aid greatly
n getting a good start in this direc- n
ion. tl
To have early melons and cucumiers,
plant seed in old tomato cans SI
>r other vessels of a similar nature
ind place them in the hot bed. By w
he time all danger of frost is past
he plants will be ready for transplanting.
When setting out the fruit tree, p
lig a wide, deep hole. Trim both
he roots and the top of the tree .
it the time of transplanting. If
rour orchard land is not broken
'/hen the trees arrive, bury the
oots of the tree deedv until vou
lave everything' in readiness. Unler
such treatment trees will renain
in perfect conditions for seviral
weeks.
F. J. Crider,
Asso. Professor of Horticulture.
The Popular Craze.
harper's Bazaar.
Brown?Where's the fiver I laid
in the table a moment ago?
Mrs. Brown?You never expected
o see that again did you.
Brown?And why not.
Mrs. Brown?You told me that in
?arliamentary practice, that when a
>ill was laid on the table it was sellom
heard of again.
RULES FOR PREPARING
EGGS FOR SHIPPING
Clemson Poultryman Instructs Shippers
in Correct Methods of Egg
Marketing.
F. C. Hare, poultry husbandman
of Clemson. College, has prepared a
set of rules for grading and packing
eggs and has distributed copies of
these rules among the farmers on
the crenm and egg routes of Clemson
College in the Piedmont counties.
"Though these rules," said Mr.
Hare, "are designed particularly for
thsse farmers who are co-operatng
with us on the cream and egg
routes, many of the rules will be
worth attention from all men in the
state having surplus eggs at this
time. There is a steadily increasing
supply of eggs in South Carolina
just now and many poultrymen
will want to find quick markets
outside the state. Any one having
a considerable surplus to market
will be told where to find an immediate
market for all his eggs if
he will write to the extension division
of Clemson College.
"We are not justified in asking
the press to print as news the names
of dealers who are ready to purchase
the eggs, as such matter belongs
properly in the paid advertising
columns. But we will be
glad to supply these names by mail
to any one desiring the information.
Such of the rules compiled by
Mr. Hare for his egg shippers as
will be of ceneral interest are nuo
ted below.
1. Eggs must not be over six days
old. In cool weather they must be
gathered at least once a day and in
warm weather twice a day. This is
necessary in order to prevent hens
from sitting on the eggs and starting
incubation.
2. As infertile eggs will keep better
than fertile eggs, all roosters
shold be killed at the close of the
breeding season, May 1. Do not
allow any roosters to be with the
hens in summer as if fertile, the
eggs will not reach the market in
good condition. You can raise
cockerels this year for breeding
with the hens next year.
3. Keep nests clean. Put fresh |
straw in them frequently. This is
important.
4. Do not wash eggs. A damp
cloth may be used to remove stains,
but the eggs must not be dipped in
water.
5. Pack only clean eggs in cases
or cartons. Ship only full cases of
thirty dozen eggs. Do not ship
half-filled cases. Place about onehalf
inch of excelsior in bottom of
lase and over top row of eggs in ,
:ase. to prevent eggs from shaking
In shipping. A case should be made
jp of all white eggs or all brown :
;ggs. Do not mix colors.
There are a number of other suggestions
in the list which apply only 1
;o eggs .that are collected on the
:ream and egg routes. These eggs
ire shipped direct to New York as 3
loon as collected on the routes.
n spite of recent decreases in egg
jrices on the big northern markets,
lue to the increasing supply in tne
:ountry, eggs thus shipped are net;ing
considerably higher prices than
t is possible to get in local South .
Carolina markets.
"If every patron," says Mr. Hare,
iddressing the cream and egg route
>atrons, "will co-operate with us in
electing and shipping only the best
sggs, we will establish a good reouation
for 'CC' brand eggs in New
SAVING YOl
This is the machine we have just insta
lost modern machine made. We danipei
len mould it in a steam chest so that it 1:
>ace between the outer and inner edges tc
This saves wear and tear on your colla
hich is desired and admired. Phone us t
Abbeville Stea
hone 68-B
Cigars
Speed's Dr
Phone
Always [Ready I
Stationery
York and will obtain a premium
perhaps several cents per dozen
through this reputation." flflfl
Any one'having difficulty with his.^H
egg marketing problem is invited to HB
seek assistance by writing to F. C.
Hare, Clemson College.
American Highway Association.
More than two hundred million
dollars of state appropriations hive HB
been expended to January 1, 1915,
since the inauguration of the policy Hj
and an approximate total of 31,000 |fl
miles of surfaced highways con?
structed under state supervision HE
since the inauguration of the policy
known as "State Aid," according to
the Good Roads Year Book for 1915
to be issued in March by the American
Highway Association from its.
Washington office. Only seveit>"^K
states, namely, Florida, Georgia, B|
Indiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, fl|
Tennessee and Texas, have no form
of State Highway Department what
ever, although Georgia grants aid to
the counties for road improvement M|
by lending the services of the entire Hj
male state convict force. Legist
tures now in session are devoting JH
much attention to road legislation
and unquestionably several new 0
nignway departments will result.
North Carolina will probably establish
an independent highway department
in lieu of the work now
done by the State Geological Survey
relating to highways.
New Jersey in 1891 was the pioneer
state in providing state aid for
public highways. Massachusetts
and Connecticut adopted the policy
shortly after, but only during the
past ten years has the state aid policy
been in effect on a considerable .
scale. About 5,000 miles of state
highways were completed in 1913
and about 6,000 miles in 1914, so
that the past two years have been
responsible for more than a third of
the entire state highway mileage.
The state highways in America now
exceed by 6,000 miles the national
road system of France.
To have state highway depart- 1
ments placed under non-partisan,
efficient control; skilled supervision
required in all construction work;
a proper classification of highways
to insure intelligent distribution of
improvements; an adequate provis- i
ion for maintenance of highway*
from the day of their completion?
these are among the objects forv
which the American Highway Assoeition
is waging a vigorous campaign. > >.
Deceitful Appearances
Minister (calling on inmate of '
prison)?Remember, Mr. Kenney,
that stone walls do not a prison
make, nor iron bars a cage.
Kenney?Well, they've got me
hypnotized, then, that's all.?Ex.
i
*0 Um> to Try nnd Wear Oat Taar H
Cold-It Will Wenr Yon Oat
losiead. 1
Thousands keep on suffering Conghg
ind Cold" through neglect and delay*
SVhy m??ke your-elf an easy prey to 9
lerinue ailments and epidemic* as the I
eau.lt of a neglected Cout? Ough* J
ind Olds nap your strength and vital
iy unle-s checked In the early stage*. W
Dr. King's New discovery is what you
leer!?-he first dose helps. Your head
M'ears up, you breathe freely aud yon fl
Vei ho much better. Buv a bottle to- H
lay aud start taking at once. M
JR GOLLARS j
1 m/v;i 1
illed to launder your collars. It is the
i the edge so that it folds easily and
tas a round, smooth edge and ample
) permit the tie to slip easily.
rs and gives you that set and finish
o call for your next bundle.
m Laundry
Phone 6S-B
? 1
Candy ?
ug Store.
18.
to Serve You.
Toilet Goods