The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 22, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6
There is
Why w
chea
We have
worth of
on ha nd ai
higher tha:
We have madt
Coat Suits,
'***? .
One of the most (
We are prepared
jj Printing used by
11
if q:ii
f! JLMU licaud
Letter heads
Envelopes
Statements
Business Cards
Circulars
Milk bills
Wedding forms
Phone 10 i
*\niWA i im !
rKfc? ANU
FROZEN CAN GOODS MAY BE
EASILY SAVED .
Home Demonstration Agents Tells
Wkst May Be Don# to Save
Food Products
During the past cold weather we
feel sure- that quantities of fruits
and vegetables have been frozen,
and that housekeeper* are anxious
to know just what is the effect on the
fruit and also what can be done to
remedy the matter. So we feel
sure that the housekeepers of the
state will be glad to get the followgiven
to the home demonstration department
by Miss Ola Powell, special
assistant in hom4 demonstration
work, Washington:
"In regard to frozen cans, jars
and bottles, I will suuggest that you
advise the country agents to instruct
their club members to thaw oul
the containers very slowly and care
fully in cold water. Do not us<
warm water. If any of the cans arc
Just One
e are selling Merchan
.ply right now and th
thousands
surplus wir
nd the pric
n last fall.
i big reductions in th<
Skirts, Goaks at
The New
\ "Dove" Unt
J TV/T ORE fascinating and deli)
y 1V1 designs in "Dove" Undei
\ The soft, sheer materials with
\ \ of fine lace or embroidery are ju
\ 1 ment is looking for.
She will appreciate the little i
"*** which make "Dove" garments s
Every open arm-hole is re-infoi
service.
Night Gowns
Combinations
V , Drawers
^4 Under-skirts
PHILSON i
^-.i \7~
essential things in bus
I to take your orders
the business man, su<
Dance orders SI
Programmes CI
Law forms D
Sales slips P?
Rent bills Ti
Folders A
Shipping Tags Li
Labels R
... J i.i!?
lira represemauv
BANNER CO., A1
burs ted from the expansion of the
frozen product they may be opened
and the product reheated and canned
and sterilized. There is danger of 1
t
broken glass in jars and bottles
" g
which are-broken by freezing. 1
' "Canned products which have been t
allowed to freeze and thaw undergo g
a change which effects the texture
somewhat and causes loss of flavor,
but the products are good for food j
if they are handled as stated above." ^
? I
Theatres and other plaees of pub- <
lie amusement won their fight for 1
an amendment to the fuel adminis- 1
tration's Monday closing order and
got permission to close on Tuesdays
i instead. The change was made
i after strong pressure was brought to
bear on the fuel administration by <
t New York theatrical interests. <
I
;j Pay up your subscription before i
i j your nam* it cut off.
I
Reason
I
idise so
of dollars
iter goods
oo i i?a nnt!
CO CL1 ^ 1IUI,
; prices of our
id Dresses
Styles in
ler-muslim
|
;htful than ever are the new
'_n?owviorfa
their appropriate trimmingH
Lst what the woman of refineaiceties
of fine workmanship
upreme in fit and finish.
ced for long and satisfactory
Envelope Chemises
Chemises
Corset Covers
Camisoles
& HENRY
_ I
ll
= =
A ||j
ting
ill
n II'
iness is Printing. ||i
for all kinds of j
ch as
I
i
low cards
liurch envelopes
odgers
amphlets
ickets
nnnnnrpiripntd;
aiil V Mil V V AAi VA? , |
iw Briefs
eports, etc.
e will call I
Seville, S. C.
???sssss ill
r.FTTlMr. PROMOTPn
In the list of promotions made;
rnblic last Friday at Camp Jackson!
he name of Howard Owen Speed isj
riven as going* from second to first]
ieutenant. This is gratifying news
a the people of Abbeville and con-|
fratulations and (rood wishes are I
extended to the young soldier.
Among the names familiar to Abjeville
is that of William C. Mc}owan,
who rises to the rank of j
najor. While some of the young la-j
lies around town will be delighted
;hat Lieut James Carlisle Fair goes
in 4rr\m aa/>f\r>A fn Honfonnnt
SOLDIERS.
Last Thursday a troop train passed
through here and stopped long
enough for the soldiers to exercise,
rhey were going North. They were
men from Vermont and Michigan,
rheir band was splendid.
ALL ABOUT GARFIELD
Fuel Administrator Held Chairs a
at Western Reserve and Princton
and Practiced Law
Dr. Harry Augustus Garfield, Nation
al Fuel Administrator, is a son o
James A. Garfield, President of th
United States, who was assassinate
in 1881, and a brother of Jame
Rudolph Garfield, Secretary of th
Interior under President Roosevell
He was named Federal Fuel Admin
istrator by President Wilson on Aug
23, at which time he was just com
pleteing his work as Chairman o
the Committee to fix the price o
wheat until next year.
The findings of this body, an
nounced a few days after his ap
pointment as Fuel Administrator, se
the price at $2.20 a bushel, whicl
aroused a good deal of criticism fror
the farmers, who had been gettin]
nearly fifty per cent above that fig
ure. Dr. Garfield began his work ii
charge of the fuel situation in the fir;|
week of September. Within a mont!
he was in difficulties over the situa
tion in his home state of Ohio, wher
mayors of cities were commandeer
ing coal that passed through becaus
there was none in town; and sine
then the problems which his admin
istration has had to struggle witl
have steadily grown more involve!
and extensile.
Dr. Garfield was born in Hiram
J
unio, in lOOd, anu was grauuaLci
from Williams College in 1885. Hi
taught Latin and Roman history a
St Paul's school, Concord, N. H.
the next year, and in 1888 starte<
to practice law in Cleveland in a firn
of which his brother was a member
During his fifteen years as a lawyei
he rose to a leading position in th<
public life of Cleveland. He was
president of the Chamber of Com
merce in 1898 and 1889, was an or
ganizer of the Municipal Association
and served as Vice President of i
savinngs bank and director in severa
other financial and commercial cor
porations.
From 1891 to 1897 he was Drofes
sor of contracts in the law school oi
Western Reserve University, and ir
1903 Princton, then under the presi
dency of Woodrow Wilson, calilec
him into service as professor of pol
itics. He served in this post for fiv<
years, becoming a close friend o:
Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wil
ons. In 1908 he was elected presi
dent of his Alma Mater, Williams
to succeed the Rev. Dr. Henry Hop
kins, and is still serving in this cap
Q/^iHrtTi fn his work for th<
government. For several years hi!
secretary in this position was Fran
cis B. Sayre, who married Miss Jessii
Wilson, a daughter of the President
He is a member of the Americai
Historical Association, the Americai
Economy Association, the Americai
Political Science Association, th<
Amercan Socety of Internatonal Lav
the American Bar Association, th<
National Municipal Leagues, and
the National Institute of Socia
Science,
MOREOVER THE DOG.
We have just heard the latest oi
Col. J. C. Ellis. He has been tryini
to keep the matter secret but mur
der will out. The Colonel was fish
ing down on Long Cane late in th
fall, after, in fact, the time whei
negroes begin to hunt rabbits. Sar
Padget was out hunting with hi
faithful dag, and passed where Mar!
(that's Jesse's cotton name) wa
busy fishing.
"What is your dog's name," ask
ed Marie.
"He name Moreover," ansWere
Sam.
"Well, where did you ever ge
such a name as Moreover for a dog
I never heard of such a name, am
I use to know the names of al
th* Hnirs in ten miles of Hodges, S
C."
"Got it ouut'en de bible,0 aai
Sam.
"Yno know you never heard of
dog with any such name in the bi
ble," declared Mark.
"Oh, yas'r you do," answere
Sam.
"Where is it then?" was the nex
question.
To which Sam made reply,?"D
it not say bout Lazrus that More
over, the dog, lickt him sores"?
Break your Cold or LaGripp
with a f?w do??a of 666.
ow]
ej i1 al
J" The
|" ??1? Greer
f ?
|i The BUILD1NC
ill ASSOCIATION
a! " ".: '
![} Begins a N
h Januar
hh
d
1 Now is the t
:i
til
>luj G. A. NEUFFER, PrmiJenl.
- iniJ^JiLrEmjiLrajiLnLiBniJi^
3 1
1Rew 4
i Mutual %it
i Com)
ri
87 Milk
J Boston, Mai
'I
.1
i .
y
fi Wo anuounce the appointmen
Anderson, South Carolina, as G
i
?i South Carolina, succeeding Mr.
i resigned from our service.
"!
J. General agency offices will be
5
'for the convenience of our Ch;
2 trict Agency will be retained a
1 offices No. 56 Broad Street, wit
V
i | many years Closely identified
lj Agency, in charge as District M
f\ Mr. McGee has had broad lii
i fice and field, and is well equip
1 of the position to the satisfactio
i TT *11 .1
bers. Jtie win assume cxiarge <
prestige of your interest and ini
Very truly,
. i
?
i- OUT AGAIN.
e
11 Mr. Herbert Allert is out again
Q after a sharp tussle with a carbiln8
cle on his neck. He is- feeling < his
I.
usual lively selfandisa-candidate
now for ttfrkey suppers, ? set back
parties or' any of the other dissipa^
"Jtions that keep the ladies of Abbeville
in a talkative frame of mind. .
d ...
. ' SYMPATHY FOR THE ELGINS.
? ... j
The friends in Abbeville of Lieut.
U and Mrs. Joe V. Elgin will be sorry
, to know that their bright little boy,
Joe V. Jr., has recently had the
. measles and that the disease has af!
fected the little fellow's sight. It
is thought that one eye can be saved.
Joe Jr., is a bright, friendly little
boy and every one around Abbeville
. will regrc-t this misfortune.
a
CORRECTED MISTAKE.
:t
In our issue of Jan. 18th, we statn
-J -O.i..' fKo
" CU 111 IUC DBUlliaiCU UApciuwa v* vuv
!* County for the year of 1918 that
the past indebtedness was $41,187.34,
which should have been the
e Grand Total of the expenses for
there is no past indebtedness.
EN BROS. MARBLE
ND GRANITE CO.
Designers
Manufacturers /?
Erectors ;p
ers in Everything for the
Cemetery.
largest and best equipped
lonuraental mills in the <-" )
Carolinas. ,
i i.
mood, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. y <
t :
"' (J
uifimraiiiiiiiaraiitfiuaM:
; AND LOAN I
lof Abbeville ||
ew Series j}
V 20th m
ime to save 1i|
S. MORSE, Sec. and Treat. | .
I *
? ?? ?i??
;n$lanb
2 ITneurance
X.
Street,
ssachusetts.
January 2, 1918. r
t of Mr. Horace J. McGee, of.
reneral Agent for the State of
Theodore W. Bethea, who has
1 "
established at Anderson, and
arleston policyholders a Disi
/^1V* <-? m! r* 4- aii? naoa?l
I V. I1U1 IL'SLUll, ai UU1 [JK'SClll
h Mr. William B. Mitchell, for
with our Charleston General
[anager.
?e insurance experience in ofped
to meet the requirements
n of. the company and its mem3n
February 1, 1918, and the
Buence will be appreciated. *
?w J
). F. APPEL, Vice-President.
. i i i i
t
WANTS. |
WANTED:?Two men to _work in
Grooery, Store. L. White Co.
WANTED:?To lend several ttiott,s*nd
dollars on ess/ terms. !|.
1-11-3L . . J; S. Morse, 8oe.
FOR SALE?Peanut hay for horse*
mules and cattle. Milk cows leave
cotton jseed meal an<j^ hulls for it.
We also have timothy hajr.
WANTED:?A Clerk. Applf to
l-18-3t i... Amos B. Morae Co^fl
FOUND:? A large red'liorsV mole,M
Jan. 14th, Owner can have byfl
paying for feed, and adyertisementH
l* w
LOST:?In~ ox* near J.' Alien Smith A
Jr.'s store, $30.00, one $10 bilfl
and one $20 bill. Return tcflj
Jf, W. Baker and get reward.' ' ' H
1-23-lt. . .J
ROOMS TO RENT:?A couple^o^B
nice rooms furnished with everj^B
convenience. Apply to Mrs. R. C^E
Wilson. l-23-11^J