The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 21, 1915, Page FIVE, Image 5
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^ ANDERSON COLLEGE. 1
Anderson College is sending out
"this year one of the most attractive ?
catalogues in the State. It shows
up well the magnificene plant of the
institution, er d somewhat of the
convenient and attractive interior.
, The list of the faculty and officers
shows that the instructors are men
and women of experience and culture,
-many of them with established
reputations as successful teachers.
All "have degrees from well-known ;
institutions. Everything about the "
catalogue indicates that the college
is complete In every particular. '
Tbe Department of Music is par- '
trcuTprly well equipped. The Director
is one of the best teachers 3
* ? >? o au tu ? ]
> ana periormers m uie ouuui. mc
teaclier of Voice is no less successful 1
in "her particular field. '
The College has an excellect department
of expression.
1 One thing that will appeal to 1
many parents and prospective stu- ^
dents is the department of Domestic Science
and Art. Much attention ^
is given to this department at An- ^
derson College. The young women
of the institution are carefully
trained in all the arts and ?
graces of home-making. Another
pleasing feature is the
fact that the College is making a
specialty of training for health. All
outdoor games and sports will be *
under "the supervision of an expert *
in this field. TheXolleee seems to *
have made up lis mind that all the 1
students shall have the advantages
of health and well-trained bodies.
'The College is also sending out an
attractive bulletin devoted especially
to music. All the College literature
will be sent to anyone who will
\7rite for it/
We wish to congratulate this vigorous,
young institution on the advance
that it has made in the edu- *
cational world.
/ \ .
: THIN,BREEDING- PATCHES
z
Sm That Cotton is Thinnod Now to 1
L Only One Stalk to Hill, I
j CTemson College, July ?.Those c
farmers ?who have not yet done so s
.siosld immediately give attention to t
? tltctjv breeding patches of cotton and c
that the patch is thinned to the c
* proper distances between the stalks p
afyt to .only one plant to the hill, ii
Tfcene details are important in u
* presi ding .work. There is yet time a
. . ttiKto this work ti
* 'J 1'iie botany division of Clemson
College advises that where one -wish- u
ea to make a study of individual ii
stulks and; to select superior individ- c
uals for further breeding, it is ab^tl
^ ^totely essential that such stalks o
* lie given distance to develop normal- b
* In breeding patches and pro- 6
v gfeny rows the stalks should be at ii
'ftlistNthree feet apart in the row and n
/ ^e^stand should be as nearly even t
':|wd .perfect as possible.
r *, -Ii is especially important that only
qgi6 stalk be left in a hill. Cotton is
. I'Rry seldom thinned to such a stand
'.when it is chopped out and freguent- 1
Iy- one does not realize that it has *
been, left too thick until the plants
L ' X
are almost mature. 1
By now the plants are large enough w
for one to see-where the stalks are ^
(1- crowded and it will be an easy mat- c
[' -ter to go through the breeding patch *
( - and pull out the surplus stalks. This a
should be done now. The longer one a
leaves the plants, the more will one z
' HieliL-o fn mill tViom nut Rplpptinns: ^
made this fall will mean very little s
unless the cotton has been perfectly
thinned. .
, d
RUSSIAN WARSHIP - h
HAS SUNK THE U-51 t<
' I P
London, July 16.? The German ?
submarine U-51 has been destroyed ~
^ "by Russian warships in, the Black;
J Sea, according to a press dispatch
*J from Varna, a Bulgarian port on the j*
Black Sea.
The U-51 is noted for eludiner the i
British blockade and passing through j
the straits of Gibraltar en' route
| from Wilhelmshaven to the capital. J
She was connected with - the sinking j
of several allied worships, including j
the Majestic.
I
? i . c
; ADRIATIC SAFE
. V ' \\* IN THE ftlERSEY.
New York, July 8.?Word of the
v5 arrival of the Adriatic in Liverpool
was received shortly before 6 o'clock
tonight at the White Star Line of'
fices and dispelled apprehension over
the safety of the liner, which had
to pass through the war zone where
German submarirffes are operating.
The Adriatic sailed June 30th with
' 339 passengers and a large consignment
of ammunition. It was said j
/
there were only a few Americans
' aboard.
* ' .
1 ^ "The Dancer and the King" in five
parts, will be at the opera house Friday,
also "The Country Girl" a two
reel Thanhouser, featuring Florence
LaBadie, the Thanhouser favorite.
! -8 reels in all. 10 and 15 cets.
I!
^'V . t v '
HE ABBEVILLE
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
'roposed Order of Services for Meeting
To Be Held At Ninety-Six,
August 12th, and 13th.
The Abbeville Baptist association,
omposed of all the Baptist churches
n Abbeville and Greenwood counties
rill hold its forty-sixth annual sesion
at Ninety Six, Thursday -and j
Yiday, August l'2th and 13th. The
ollowing is the proposed order 9f
msiness: ' Thursday,
August 12th.
.0:30?Devotional and Enrollment.
.1.00?Committee on Fifth Sunday |
Meetings.
1:20?Orphanage. " '
.1:45?Aged Ministers.
.2:15?Hospital.
9*4?;?Committee orf Laymen's
Movement.
. tfO-^-Mwceihmeous.
:15?Recess for Dinner.
! :30?Devotional.
!:45?Denominational Literature. -
; :10?Temperance.
1:40?Report of Executive Committees.
Miscellaneous; Adjourn.
1:15?Annual Sermon, J. W. Bishop.
i:00?Education.
Friday, August 13th.
9:30?Devotional.
9:45?Sunday Schools.
0:15?Woman's Work.,
0:45?Foreign Missions.
1:30?Home Missions.
2:15?^State Missions.
1:00?Miscellaneous.x
1:15?Recess for Dinner.
2:30?Devotional.
2:45?Obituaries.
3:15?Election of Officers.
Miscellaneous; Adjourn.
LOUTS J. BRISTOW.
Moderator.
tOUSE OF COMMONS
DISCUSSES COTTON
London,- July 13.?Sir Henry Dal-,
iel liberal member of parliament for
[irkcalry Burghs and Mr. De F.
'ennyfather, have again, brought the
otton discussion to the fore by inisting
in the house of commons that
he British government should make
lear why it had not declared cotton j
ontraband. Failure so to do, it was
ointed out, was prolongong the war,
nasmuch as cotton vital to the manifacture
of explosives, was continuity
reaching Germany through neural
countries.
Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary
nder-secretary for foreign affairs
i .reply, said the government must
onsider the interest of neutrals and
nlnnA 4-#* IrAAVl
lat uic ^icsciit piaua w uvwwru
ut of Germany were; considered to
e effective. If it were shown conlusively
that coton still was going
ito Germany, he added, the governnent
would take any steps necessary
o check it.
A HERO.
Our son Bill is now it. He was
n the game of hide and seek which
lad been running in our front yard
(very night for a week. He hid in
he top of a tree Saturday night and
'hen he started for the home base,
e made headway faster than he calulated.
Being active like his
ather, he came down head foremost,
nd struck a rock cutting a gash
bout an inch and a half long just
bove the right eye. Dr. Neuffer
ad to be called in and took two
titches in the cut.
Several of Bill's friends have
ailed to see him; the rock has been
efinitely located; and the stitches
ave been duly inspected. Bill will
jll you all about it if you are not
assing in an airship.
Red Devil Lye
EATS UP FILTH
Stop the Fly Route
FILT^ IIAFLIES, AXD ' ^
OUT-HOUSES ARE FLY FACTORIES
I V A..A
mane iour uui-nuuse sitimdiy
The odors arising from privies are sickening
and unbearable, particularly in summer. They
are also the breeding place for flies and other
vermin. Flies carry disease germs direct from
such places to the baby's milk, the meats,
vegetables, pies and other foodstuffs. Typhoid
fever is invariably transmitted from germs that
originated in out-houses and such breeding
places, and these germs are usually carried
to the house and kitchen by flies that take
an air route.
RED DEVIL LYE, plentifully sprinkled ir
privies every two or three days, will eat up tht
filth depoiits, keep such places sanitary, and
wipe out the pestiferous fly.
The cost is trifling, while the benefits car
not be measured in dollars and cents.
WOO XVCU 1/C? it L4J O 1VI iuio iiupui?nui
purpose, you will be amazed to find how il
actually eata up the filth. Do it at once, and
get rid ot the filth, flies and odors.
RED DEVIL LYE
Is Death to tlpe Fly
BIG CAN8 6c. and 10c., pulverized, read3
to sprinkle.. Write for Booklet "PREVENT.'
WE SCH1ELD HFC. CO? St. Leuis. Mo.
HELLEBORE * FOR FLIES. *
New and Effective Method of Destroying
Larvae?No Risk to Live
Stock or Damage to Crops In.
volved.
U.' S. Agricultural Department,
Weekly News Letter.
A safe and effective weapon
against the typhoid or house fly has
been found in powdered hellebore
by scientists of the department.
Flies lay their eggs chiefly in*, stable
manure. Powdered hellebore
mixed with water and sprinkled over
the manure will destroy the larvae
which are hatched from the eggs.
Since powdered hellebore is readily
obtainable, this puts in the hands of
everyone a remedy for one of the
pests that has been found dangerous
as well as troublesome. Powdered
.hellebore, however,twill not kill adult
flies, which must be swatted or trapped.
It has long been known that .flies
breed in manure, but previous me
thods of destroying the larvae there
by the use of strong chemicals have
been open to the Qbjection that the
treatment .under some conditions lessened
the fertilizing value of the
manure or actually injured vegetation.
This is not true of* powdered
hellebore. ' Government experiments
have shown that the hellebore
is entirely decomposed in l)he course
of the fermentation df the manure,
?t , \
and that even in excessive quantities
it does no harm except to the
larvae it is intended to .destroy.
Chickens picking in manure ' treated
with it suffer no ill effects. '
, ?
One-half pound of powdered hellebore
mixed with 10 gallons of water
is sufficient to kill the larvae in 8
bushels, or 10 cubic feet, of manure.
The mixture should be sprinkled
carefully over the pile, especial attention
being paid to the outer edges,
jln mose places hellebore is obtainable
in 100 pound lota at a cost of
11 cents a pound. This.'makes the
jcost of the treatment a littl? less
than seven-tenths of a cent per bushel
of manure. A liberal estimate
; of the output of manure is 2 bushels
a day per horse. The money involved
is therefore trifling in comparison
with the benefits to the individual
and the community from the
practical elimination of the diseasespreading
fly.
Although fresh manure is the
favorite breeding spot, flies lay their
eggs in other places as well, Such as'
out houses, refuse piles, etc. In
these places, from which no manure
is taken to spread on the fields,, considerable
saving may be effected
through the substitution of borax
for powdered hellebore. Applied at
the rate of 0.62 pounds per 8 bushels
of manure, borax is as effective as
powdered hellebore tin killing the
larvae but cost less than half a cent
for each bushel of manure treated.
In larger quantities, however, or
when the manure itself is spread at
a greater rate than 15 tons to the
acre, some damage to crops may result.
Large quantities of manure
are often used by market gardeners
and others, and there is always danger
of carelessness in applying the
borax. The use of the more expensive
but safer hellebore is therefore
recommended for, the treatment of
manure. Borax if?
for all other refuse in ^hich flies
may lay eggs.
Scientists who have been working
for years to eliminate the fly are convinced
that the use of one or the
other of these simple measures is
a public duty wherever manure and
refuse exist. Sanitarians, however,
strongly advise the removal of refuse
heaps or other unnecessary rubbish
or breeching places fop flies. In
1 breeding places which can not be
jthus disposed of, such as manure
or stables, the daily use of powdered
, hellebore will keep the flies from
breeding in these favorite breeding
grounds. The best results are ob'
tainable in a community where every
one cleans up his premises, traps or
| kills the flies, and systematically
treats the manure and other breedj
ing places with powdered hellebore.
| The fly is not only a nuisance to
human beings and live stock, it
spreads disease and filth and is a
menace to public health which can
not be tolerated in the face of a de
monstrated remedy. Details of the
. experiments with cother informatior
J j on the subject are contained in s
I* professional paper. Bulletin 245 oi
| the department.
I
FIRST BALE OF
; COTTON GINNED
! Brownsville, Tex., July 8.?Th<
t first bale of cotton of the 1915 sea
son was ginned today at Lyford
, Tex., near here and shipped to th<
' I TJ 1 1-A-J ?
jLxvuaiAJii tuiiuii CAi;iiaJige vcitc iuua)
It came from several farms ant
weighs about 500 pounds. This is
said to be the third successive yea:
\ [that Lyford has shipped the firs
bale of the season's cotton in th<
I ^ United States.
v
SUNDAY SCHOOL'
Lesson IV.?ThinI Quarter, For
July 25,1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
? .
Text of the Lesson, I Kings viii, 22-30.
Memory Verses, 23, 24~Go I don Text,
Isa. Ivi, 7?Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
In some respects the ark of Noah,
the tabernacle of Moses und the temple
of Solomon were the three most remarkable
buildings In the history of
the world, for God Himself was the
soleNlesigner of each, and each was intensely
typical of things to come concerning
the Saviour, salvation and the
kingdom. The great truths of our re
demption have been made more plain
to me by tabernacle studies than in
any other way, and I most earnestly
commend to all readers a little book,
costing only 'Jf> cents, entlthsd. "The
Tabernacle" or "The Gospel According
to Moses," by George Rodgeru. (Am ,
S. S. Union. 181(3 Chestnut. Pliiladel- ;
phla.) The spiritual lessons from the i
temple are very similar, but with more '
of the kingdom outlook.
Solomon began-to build the- temple :
490 years after the-Exodus <1 Kings I
vl, 1). If you add up the figures in <
Acts rlii, covering this period, you will ;
make It 573. but if'you subtract the 93 I;
years of the oppressions of all Israel <
in the days of the Judges, the accounts
will atrree perfectly. Out of fellowship
with God means Ibat tkne. whether
with a nation or an 1 Individual (Sum.
vL 12: Job xxxiv, 29). Solomon's temple
was finished in the eleventh- year
of his relgu. and It was plundered jnst
thirty-four years after, In the flfth
year of Reboboam (I Kings vi, 37, 38;
xiv. 25. 26). This was just the time
between the birth of the Me??lab. the
true, temple, and His;death/- Zerubbabel
built tltie second temple after the
return from Babylon. At the tliqe of
Christ's ministry Herod had been rebuilding
that temple forty-six years ,
(John li, 20). The last eight chapters
of Ezekiel tell of a temple yet to be
builded wfcen Israel sbairBe/restored.
Both tabernacle and templd wen; dwelling
places for God in the midsft of Israel.
God was in Christ. Every true
believer lis now His temple (I Cor. vi
19. 20) The church. His body/now be- '
Ing builded. is the temple In which we
are fair the present moat interested
(Eph. It 19-22). AH the materials for,
tabernacle and temple were willing Offering*
(Ex. xxr. 2: xjlxv. 29; I Chron.
xxix. 3. 9. IT). Christ gave Himself
willingly for us (Hetx x. 5-9; John vL
38). We must be willing offerings,
keeping nothing baclt.
Remember the only foundation (II
Chron. Hi. 1) spoken of In a previous
lesson, the great atonement suggested
by Moriah and Oman's threshing floor
and thfe silver sockets of the tabernacle
boards and see 1 Cor. ill. 11. If we
are truly in Christ we are living stones
In the temple now being bulldec'l (I Pet
ii. 5). but as in the temple of our lesson
every stone was made ruady in
the quarry or somev.'here for ita particular
place in the building (I Kings vL
7). so. while the believer Is a etone bj
the precious blood of Christ, we are being
made tit for our places in the building
by the dally training here. When
ttie temple was finished and the ark set
in its place in the holy of holies the
glory of the Lord filled the house, so
that the priests could not stand to minInfor
rT K"lnnm vlil 4-111. It is OUr DfiV
liege thus to be Spirit tilled, so that
self may find no place. Our special
lesson verses are a little part of Solomon's
great prayer at the dedication
of the temple. In which be glorified
God, saying. "Lord God of Israel, there
Is no God like Thee. * * * who keepe?t
covenant and mercy with Thy servants
that walk before Thee with all
their heart" (xxlli). He also praised
God for fulfilling His word to David
and asked Him to continue to do so
(verses 24. 20). Then be asked the
Lord that His eyes might be open night
and day toward the house be bad builded
for His name (verses 27-30).
He presented seven separate petitions
/?om?ominor different matters, saying
1 each time "Hear Thou in Heaven" or
"Hear Thou in Heaven Thy dwelling
place" (verses 30. 32, 34, 3G. 30, 43, 45,
49). He pleaded that He would do this
for Israel, as His inheritance, whom
He had separated from among all the
people of the earth, and that He would
maintain their cause at all times, as
the matter might require, or. as in the
margin, the thing of a day in his day
verses 51. 53. 50). This expression is
, found also in the story of the manna
(Ex. xvi, 4, margin) and elsewhere,
reminding us that His care is sure day
by day as He has taught us to pray.
His desire was "that all the people
' of the earth may know that the Lord is
God and that there is none else" (verse
i GO). So it was also with Joshua and
t David and Hezekiah (Josh, iv, 24: 1
: Sam. xvii, 4G; II Kings xix. 10), and
nothing less shoulc. be our desire.
Before he began to build he said,
"The Lord my God hath given me rest
on every side, so that there is neither
adversary nor evil occurrent" (chapter
i v, 4), and now he says. "Blessed be the
. Lord, that hath given rest unto His
people Israel; * * * there hath not fail'
ed one word of all His good promise,
1 which He promised by the hand of
. Moses. His servant" (verse 56). So also
j is it written in Josh, sxi, 45; xxiii, 14,
und so it will be until the kingdom
comes and v e shall And that not one
r word has failed of all that God has
t tipoken. He shall not fail nor be dis2
couraged, and He shall see of the travail
of His soul an d be satisfied.
I
For ttie
Goiters" "iSt
VhcaUon7raveJers toe
? This
' '
i .. r
The J^cht
j Weddins
Is sometimes a perplexing pro
giver does not inow wfrat tov
specialty of helping prospectiv
just the right gift. It makes no
x the purchaser buys an expensi
v Bive article, [f we please hiri
add jnst so mnoh to parprnt
T. which we .consider a yaJuaB
I '
HWe have Gifts Ranging lor
I W. E. JOHNSON,
V:
LtOWttUMJU j
V--..'
FOR EVERYBODY OFFE
Seaboard. Air I A
"The Progressive Rail w
San Francisco and San Diego, Calif,
tfonal Exposition, and Panama-^*
For specific rate, schedules or <
call on Seaboard Agents, or <
C. S. COMPTON.
T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry. ;7 : ^ i A
Atlanta, Ga.-'' .. .
. ' > ,
AboevUle-Greenwood T5,
MUTUAL W
IK SDR MCE I
ASSOCIATION.
? * A
Property Insured, 12,100,000
January 20th, 1915. Pan
4 ~ ~~ tlon.
1X7RITE TO OR GALli on the undersigned
** or the Director 01 your Township
or any Information yon maydeslre about
mr plan of Insurance. ?.
We Insure yoor property against destrOe- <n
tlon by iJ
ri i, mmn a mmi,
aoa do so cheaper tb?p apt msorane* Com- p
pony In ezlatenoe Dwellings covered with fvW,
metal roofs are Insured lor 26 per cent, cheaper j * w
thtn other property. ' j_rT,
Remember we are prepared to prove to yon
that oars Is the safest and cheapest plan of r 1 "i J
Insurance known. ?v ^
J. B.'BLAEZ, Gen. Agent K ?
Abbeville, 8. 0. KS
' L* Wi
J. FKASEK LYON. Free. K aE
Abbeville^ S. C. '
fl j
8. O. Majors, Greenwood Lv Be
t *" mq hry Cokesbnry r v Er
C. H. Dodson Donald? L.v ? r
- Due West Lva?
1. B. Cji i 19 ?
W. W. L. Keller -....Long Cane i Lv w
I. A. Keller ....Smllhvllle ^ ^
D. A. Ward law Cedar Spring ! ~ae
W. W. Bradley Abbeville j Tj
Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrevllle r v Po
8. H. Boies Lowndeevllle t ?
A. O.' Grant. Magnolia I v a7
W. D. Morruli Uaihonu jdms i ?
b. P. M or rah Bordeaux r*v ^
H. L. Rasor Walnut Grove i ? 'w
w. a. Nlcklea Hodges Ar Wl
M. G. Bowles Coronaca /
U.S. Hattlwsnger Ninety-Six Wll
" " Klnards take
" " i Kel'?*w?hf*? Jatnei
Joseph Lake Phoenix
J. W. Smith Verd' -y
J. H. Chiles Brae ley
T. w. r .von 3 roy ~ ,
E.K. Moseley Ye dell SJ
T. B. Bell ?...r? llisou
** r irk soys
Abbeville', S'."c.' Jan. 20, 1915
: J
PASSENGER SCHEDULE ?
i JPiedmont
& Northern Ry. Co.
i
Effective June Gth, 1915. I
.J
GKEENWOOD, S. C. No
. . > ?. . 18 ar
Arrival*. Departure*.
No. 1 8:00A.M. No. 4 6:00A.M
I No. 3 10:00 A.M. No. 6 8:00 A.M
No. 5 12:15 P.M. No. 8 10:00 A.M
No. 9 4:10 P.M. No. 12 2.00A.M
No. 15 7:20 P.M. No. 14 4:20 P.M ao
No. 17 10:55 P.M. No. W 8:45 P.M
C* S. ALLEN) ILeav
Traffic Manaeer. |Airiv
y I
V
nPen jr\
!e INDISPEHSABLESj? |
I
ise of a \ i
\ Gift 111
:.' ; " . : :.blem,
because lh? : g:
buy. We make & : r :ryt
ejift-giye^jwleet I r
differeDorwtotheiv , i ; ,
17?, or w ^ p
( wftficniM -that Wfl
ige and-gwHrill, y ' J? ^
11b TiriihSfe tort; . . w
TIkb JeweUr l
yv'v?.:' '' ' -% "
! ' j , t.
IBPBYTP , .
hieRQilwajr
ay of the Souths
Panama-Pacific Interna- ,'
lifornia Exposition, 1915jther
information,
write
F&ED GEiS8LER,
jsst. Gen'! Passenger Agt;
Atlanta, Ga.
" 1 1 ' , i.
duced Bates
VIA
UTHERN RfllLWAf
>mier Carrier of the Soutfit
fEOM .
BBEVILLE, S> CJL
4* vnAVfiHCO.CAL
w r " ? *
ama-Paclfic International
February 20-December 4,1915?
/ B. F. Sweetenburg, Agoort.
;lue Ridge Bail way Cei
Effective May 80,1915.
No. 12 No. Ifr ZSte.jj-Eaatbonnd.
Daliy Dallj^ EwflEgnations?
A.M. P. M? A,J*L
ilballa 7 00 3 1ft 1311?
set Union 7 05 3 15 SJEi.
leca. 7 23 3 8S- 8 Hi
rdanla - 7 2tf 3 35anas
7 41 3 52. arry's
- 7 44 3 65. &3'4* ndleton
7 68 4 0" fo4fc>iiub
........... 8 04 4 15- >
ndycsniiUKb 8 07 4 i&
nver 8 12 4 24 l&Jjksst
Anderson........... 8 20 4 38 it '
ideMon (PaM. dep). 8 81 4 4S^ l?> >idereoo
(Fgt. dep)... 8 ?4 4 46 Y*H
Bkloe Siding 8 50 5 05? 13!* lton
9 00 5 15 ZilK
Westbound. No. 11 No. &
Ions? P. M. A. M. A. JT...
iton 5 2? 11 22 22SJ*
salt'? Sxi>ng.._ 5 35 1132 i
idereon (Pst. depot) 5 SO 1147 W b
iderxoD (Pass. dep).. o as n ow
est Anderson- 5 57 11 5T 1"
nver 6 10 12 10 3 ?*&
ndy Springs 6 15 1-2 15 z!h\x
ilun 6 17 12 li? i'
ndleton 6 24 12 2t> Sf.iRi"
erry's 6.14 12 36" i'atv
lame 6J13 12 39 j.VSr
rdanla 6 51 12 87 X ?
ecn 6 53 1 00 3.1 Ties
t Union 7 11 1 :)!> -it '>
alballa 7 25 1 42 -U JEI
also stop'at following stations jfaci'
on and let ofl pateengers?FhlaVj.
To*awjiy. Wplcb.
J. K. Anderson. Superlnteo?Jfc.iir.
3AB0ARD SCHEDULE.,
Effective May 30, 1915.
SOUTH.
7o. 5 1?.5Q?P.3T
11 3:2? AM
so. 20 4:00 PJ1 .
NORTH.
so. (5 8:M)-P.3r..
s'o. 13 1:43 A 3D.
sTo. 30 . v..:.; 12:54 P.3f.
. 17 (South) leaves 5:00 A. "
rives 10:10 P. M.
J. D. Miller, Agm.
utheru Railway Schedule..
Effective July 4,191&.
A.M.. P3?7 133>
e Abbeville 9.55 3.tf;
e Abbeville 11.20 5.1t