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|xocal I | flews I ' 1 Ifi' 1 : Personals : b!j it Geo. Ferguson was in the city on ' business Saturday. 4 Mrs. Fouche of Columbia, was with Mrs. J. F. Bradlev last week, i * k ' Mrs. Mary Kennedy was confined c t? her bed last week. She is better now. s Mrs. Wade Cothran, who has * (been sick for the past week, is i much better. * Irvine Prince of Antreville was' among the business visitors in the city on Saturday. : I Furman Sutherland started to { work in the Grab at the Seaboard shops yesterday. E. W. Hunt has moved his family to Verdery. He sold his home near Smithville to J. S. Stark. 1y Miss Allie Mae Power of Brown-1 j lee, Is in the city and will spend a j 1 month with Mrs. Otto Bristow. j < J Ed Smith was not in Rosenberg's, last Saturday being detained at f home on account of being sick. j I (Mrs. Elbert White leaves tomor-j < row for Lancaster, where she will 1 visit Mrs. Nelson for a few days. i Miss Ella May Smith and Mrs. D. T. Smith of Greenville, were the ^ k week-end guests of Mrs. M. T. Cole- * man. i1 Miss Mamie Devlin is spending awhile with Miss Maggie Brooks. I Her school does not open until next), week. J j Miss Margie White and Miss Dove j, IElam of Greenwood, were tne at-K tractive guests of Mrs. Elbert for several days. The Clemson boys will be here Ij until the 15th. Their vacation is! longer this year on account of the ( shortage of coal. Miss Mary Quarles Link and Mr. ' Herman Greene will be the dinner guests of Mrs. Thompkins Ramey! ] at her home in Lebanon today. H. S. Dellinger says that he will j have a fine lot of fruit trees herej during court week, as that is the | ^ t time to set out trees as the ground j' is warm. j] Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bauknight ' M and children have returned to the ; Rffi city after spending about ten daysjwith Mi. Bauknight's mother near ' Columbia. Otto Price of the Santuc section, was here Friday for the first time 1 MsljH since before Christmas. He says the roads are not as bad as they < Hh could be. UB Frank McNeil will not be with EH? the Rosenberg Mercantile Co. this year, as he intends to farm. He 1 BfHESj has gone to hi3 home at Watts. His ' RH 'friends will miss him. Mrs. W. A. Harris is supplying ] WBSBa Miss Lucy Zachary's place in Mr. ! Greene's law office until a new sten- ] EBhm ographer arrives. Miss Zachary has a place in Greenville. J. C. McLane was at home for a 1 few days last week. He is express ^ messenger on the Seaboard between 1 Jacksonville and Hamlet. He is get- { ting on fine with his work. He says ' he likes it all right down there. He;' Iiooks nne. < Sam Bowen and Jehu Bowen of ^ Antreville, were here for the day on Saturday . Sam says that he 1 spent the day before in Anderson, 1 and a number, of people up there ' were without woo 1 or coal and they 1 had about decided to move to the country where they could keep * warm. 1 ] Rub-My-TUm?Antiseptic, Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc Miss Lillian Swetenburg spent a few days last week with friends in Newberry. G. W. Smith and his handsome | son, F. T. Smith, of Donalds, werej :n our office yesterday for a short vhile. Mr. Sam Gordon of Donalds, was.1 n the office yesterday renewing his' lubscription. His brothers, J. N. and T. C. Gordon, were in the city also. Mrs. Emma White Evans has re-| urned to her home in Spartanburg, ifter a visit of a week to her par-j ints, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White. Miss Lina Evans was in the city I Saturday for the day. She teaches! it the Little Mountain school in this j tounty. i Miss Sarah Perrin is assisting her. lister, Miss Mary Perrin, and her; 'ather, Capt. Jack Perrin, with the; mmense amount of work in the ?lcrk's office with the Question-; laires. Mrs. Jenkins and baby, who have! )een visiting Mrs. Bcauford in the 3ethia section, have returned to :heir home in Norfolk, where Mr. Jenkins has a position in the Navy> k'ard. Mr. Jenkins ran a Tin shop lere a couple of years ago. M. L. Smith of Ojus, Fla., who is visiting his home people, was ia >ur office yesterday. He is a new subscriber to The Press and Banner. 3e says they have plenty of toma;oes ripe now and oranges and other :ruit. Miss Dot Evans was in the city Saturday on her way to MacFarand, N. C.f where she has charge )f a school. She has been spending ler holiday vacation with her home people at Lebanon. iVVUVVVUUUVV V ^ SOCIAL NEWS. V k "V ^ VVVVVVVV\vvvv Mrs. J. E. Pressly entertained the A.. R.. P. church society Thursday afternoon at her home on Ferry street. After the business meeting was through a salad course was served and quite a pleasant social meeting was enjoyed. Miss Lavinia Coleman and Mrs. D. T. Smith entertained a few of ;heir friends Saturday morning complimentary to Miss Ella May Smith of Greenville, who was the sveek-end guest at their home. Again Saturday night an informal jnnce was enjoyed by a half dozen couples. Lieut. McLeod and Lieut. Smith of Camp Sevier, were pres rr _ r?_ Uonl JCiVCI &1UUC LJL, uaiuuicil nao WWII Mayor of the City he has entertained the city officials at dinner during the Christmas holidays. On last Friday night Dr and Mrs. Gambrell gave a turkey dinner and the following were present: Mr. T. G. Perrin, City Clerk; Mr. E. M. Anderson .Superintendent of the A. W. and E. Plant; Chief of Police, J. L. Johnson, and Messrs. T. H. Botts, Foster McLane, and Bascom Cannon. COL. ROCHE TO COL. STILLMAN Col. A. F. Stillman: New York City. Permit me in the beginning to say that it was a great pleasure to have you in our city for the holidays. I am only sorry that it was your misfortune to be compelled to play set-back during your whole stay here with one of the poorest players in the city as a partner. The gentleman referred to is not only a poor player but he showed iris ignorance in selecting an opponent. Thinking to get a greenhorn for an opponent, he went down into McCormick County and brought! jut my old friend, Col. P. H. McCaslan. I know that Col. McCas!an had only hit 'em a few bars before you saw that he was the finest ilong the line. He and I learned * v ' A1 ;ne game Deiore tne war wucu mc i foung men used to gather in thej warm sunshine on the straw in the i piney-woods and play on a red ban-^ ianna handkerchief spread on the ground. I hope that you may come back to visit us again, and if you do, may you be fortunate enough to lave as a partner, Your friend from Ireland, Col. Patrick Roche. [Red Cross Membershipj Tlje Press and Banner has very; kindly promised to print the names! of the members of the Red Cross! from week to week. We are printing this week the two Banner School Districts, Lebanon and Brownlee. C. B. Evans and Tompkins Ramey were campaign managers for Lebanon and Mrs. H. P. Salley and Mr. H. J. Power for Brownlee. Each district secured 113 members. We want to thank the managers for their faithful work. We take this opportunity of. thanking all those who have helped; in the Christmas Drive for Mem-1 bership. It was a great success in; spite of the bad weather. There are a number of persons' who we know would join after the ( New Year. We are still taking, members, and anyone who cares to, join may hand their membership fee either to Mr. Otto Bristow, at, the Farmers Bank or to J. S. Morse' at Amos B. Morse Co.'s Store. We . hope everybody in Abbeville county will join. The total number of members secured so far in the Christmas Drive, is 1,566. J. S. Morse, Chairman, Abbeville Chapter Red Cross. J. M. Nickles, Campaign Mgr. LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT. (C. B. Evans, Thompkins Ramey, Managers.) WHITES. Mrs. C. B. Evans Miss Bettie Evans Miss Maggie Evans Miss Mamie Evans Miss Emma Evans Mrs. J. G. Evans J. E. Evans C. Z. Edwards Bob Perry Calvin McNeil John Martin Sumpse Martin Mrs. John Martin Miss Ruth Martin Thomas Martin J. B. Gibert Mrs. J. B. Gibert M. G. Sherard G. W. Sherard J. A. Smith Miss Annie Gibert Miss Lucy Gibert Mrs. W. B. Wilson Mr. J. T. Mobley Mrs. M. C. Sanders W. C. McNeil T T I o. u. juuwaxua J. S. Gibert Mrs. J. B. Hillhouse Rev. J. B. Hillhouse Hunter Link A. E. Gibert J. C. Gibert W. T. Sanders Mrs. W. T. Sanders S. F. Hammold Mrs. S. F. Hammond S. T. Ramey Mrs. S. T. Ramey L. A. Ramey Mrs. L. A. Ramey Miss Sallie Sue Ramey D. A. Wardlaw Miss Edna Wardlaw Miss Janie Wardlaw Miss Jennie Cason William Belcher Robert Allen Dave Bell ! Thompson Wardlaw Walter Lomax Mark Smith w in wimams . Jim Calhoun Horace Allen Emanuel Pettigrew John Latimer Jack Brown Gus Searles Abe DuBose Augustus Smith Edwin Moore Edd Latimer Carson Owens Rolling Black W. N. Lee Isom Lee Archie Brown Joe Haskell. COLORED. Henry Young, Jr. Arnister Harris Obey Miller Henrietta Ellis Celia Mitchell Putman Mitchell Sam McAllister William Padgett J. W. Harrison A. H. Dutch Andrew Rayford Jeff Wheeler Henry Hughey Henry Young, Sr. Rachel Young Ton Jeter Annis Hughey R. W. Widema* Will Johnson E. E. Edwards . Watt Brown Lewis White Walter Ware Albert Ware James Williams Neel Comer Lula Williams Amanda Hughey Rachel Edwards Patt Wilson John Brown Eli Johnson John Jordan Fanny Jordan Charlotte Fair Frank Young Elijah Finley Lem Jeter Lucinda Young Abel Savage Sam Young Ramson Hill. BROWNLEE SCHOOL DISTRICT (H. J. Power, Mrs. Salley, Mgr.) WHITE. H. J. Power Miss Allie Mae Power A. B. Hill W. E. Williams 0. L. Ellenberg S. S. Ellenberg F. F. Ellenberg W. C. Rogers J. E. Rogers Mrs. 0. B. Rogers Mrs. J. F. Rogers Elizabeth Price, (8 yr. old) R. R. Price I J. W. Bradberry Vernon Bradberry W. B. Flemming J. T. StOKeS Mrs. J. T. Stokes A. M- Power J. P. Williams W. J. Crawford J. W. Bradberry Mrs. H. T. Salley Mrs. J. E. Brownlee COLORED Lester Scott Hiram Crayton Andrew Martin Sam Williams Scott Chiles Elbert Clinkscales John Clinkscales Robert Cummings | John Hunter Furman Williams Dock Harkness Sam Battle Elias Wiles John Miller Wright Scott David Alexander George Martin John Robertson Henry Young Henry Harrison Sallie Harrison Nannie Martin Lawrence Brownlee George Dawson J. C. Campbell Arthur Campbell Solomon Strother Jesse Hamilton Wess Patton Pink Hamilton Jake Cunningham Chabe Scott Matt Paul Jake Harris Butler Swilling Will Harrison Tillman Hunter Dock Scott William Hunter Roy Hunter Allen Hunter Yancey Hunter Margaret Martin 17.. 11? n?sxi JC uuer omiin Lorenzo Naner Jerry Paul Bob Cunningham Perry Battle Adam Williams Austin Nance William Scott William Paul Lewis Scott Fate Cunningham John Carter David Johnson R. A. Cunningham Anthony Johnson W. P. Paul James Wideman Savannah Cummins C. L. Hunter Tony Brown r J Childn a To Sav H Start the kid( wL right by making i wl want to save their m ran ri ^wiouuai 3aTiii|i av^ TBgSk a high-class banking i tion like this, wh< are given the prop and encouragemc die their own fi ^W| is a good start right direction dollar opens an 1 Safety?Honesty-Cc The Natioi Abbeville Economy Your Purity Your Sta Your Uncle Sam wants you to be as of Food, but there is not a citizen of tfc he wanst to go hungry. In the matter of Conservation of fooc the longest way. You cannot economize n'ntninnhle. Hie-hlv nourishing foo the cheapest in the long run. Feed your family from our store. 'V out for the best from every viewpoint, and at the same time highly nourishing, way to economize. W. D. Ba N. L. Moragne G. W. Harkness Willie Grier 1 Janie Hill f?r F. P. Cannon c^a Clarke Hunter car John Morrow tha J!-, John Thomas ujsi J. S. Hunter the Julius Martin ges Harrison Martin Cot Gus Hunter ger John E. Wiles hiir Mary Wiles out Joe Clinkscales bus Clardy Grier cer Porter Williams Mary L. Martin William Martin James Scuddy j ^ <J. it. nunier j lne James Martin waj Mariah Harkness sch Anna Wiles tod Tom Thomas and John Donaldson. kni' wot GLENN KAY. EX Glenn Kay left Sunday for Greenville. He has a position up: there in a Job Printing office. He I ^ has made quite a number of friends ami here who will regret to see hiin ? leave. He is a young man of very pleasing manners. While here he furnished the music at the opera house on movie nights, and he also played for the dances given here. j We wish his well in his new home. thr< ily Break your Cold or LaGrippe to 1 with a few doses of 666. ! hou I i )unt *n Sf ostitu- jy ^re children J?m er attention Aam ;nt to hannances in the i. One mrtesy-Service I lal Bank s.c. I Watchword indard saving as possible in the matter iese good old United States that \ I, remember this: The Best goes by using the cheapest food prod comes higher in price and is Ve are constantly on the wateh If it is pure and wholesome , we have it. 'Tis the very best rksdale H. S. DELLINGER. 3. S. Dellinerer left yesterday Atlanta, where he goes to have irge of the planting out of a load A privit hedge. The houses t are being rebuilt in the burned trict are going up rapidly and as y are nearly completed the hedare set out. The Catawba anty Nursery, where Mr. Dellin gets his fruit trees, have sent 1 there to look after the setting of the privit. He knows his liness and a success is more tain under his supervision. WOOL FOR KNITING. )n account of the bad weather wool at the Red Cross rooms 5 not distributed last week as eduled. It will be distributed ay between the hours of 10:30 ! 1 o'clock. Anyone desiring to h fnr the soldiers will eet the >1 during these hours. TRA TEACHERS EXAMINATION ON 19th 5y order of the State Board of ication an Extra Teachers' Exnation will be held in the Abbeinty Court House on Jan. 19tn, 8, between the hours of 9 A. M. 4 P. M. W. J. EVANS, Co. Supt. of Education. len working in many coal mines )ughout the country voluntarcut down the Christmas holiday keep factory fires burning and ses warm.