The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 29, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5
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1 : personals : I
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Miss Sophia Reams returned Sunday
from a visit to relatives and
friends in Ninety-Six.
Wardlaw Lyon came down from
Greenville and spent several day^
on leave this week. He enjoys soldiering
and is ready and willing to
"eat the Kaiser alive."
Claude Wilkinson came down
from Camp Sevier and spent several
days last week with his home peo
pie.
Miss Margaret' McCord returned
Saturday from a visit of two weeks
with relatives in Richmond, Va.
Marion Turner of Atlanta, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
friend, Weber Wilson.
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Mr. J. B. Holman came up from
Batesburg Friday and spent a day
or two 'With his sister, Mrs. J. Allen
Smith. Mrs. W. H. White, another
sister, hefound to be improving after
a serious illness.
peat James Carlisle Fair spent
? . Sunday in Ja>wn with friends. He
* came up from Camp Jackson.
'?
Miss Sarah Evans, who teaches at
Iva, was the week-end guest at her
home in the Sharon neighborhood.
K? ?A*? tfM , '
W. J. Scott was in the city SatY
urday afternoon.
Sergt. Cheves Sondley, who has
I been at Charleston for sometime, is
[ now stationed at Camp Merritt. He
is getting on fine.
- - . ... /
Miss Margie Bradley spent the
week-end at home and on Sunday
morning
she played the organ at
the A. R. P. church.
Lewis Jackson, who lives near the
city, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Woodhurst and Mrs. C.
T. King spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. King,
near the city.
R. S. McCombs and W. A. Stevenson
attended hte Hog Sale in
Greenwood on Saturday. The highest
price paid for one of the hogs
was over three hundred dollars.
Col. T. P. Quarles spent the week
end here with his daughter, Mrs. R.
L. Dargan. He is making his home
, in Greenwood now.
/
J. F. Clinkscales of Route 1, was
in the city Saturday for the day.
Miss Lillian Richey went over to
f Chester last week and had a slight
operation performed on Friday. She
is doing nicely. Her friends are wish
ing her a rapid recovery.
Miss Mamie Cann came over from
Atlanta to attend the funeral of
her father. She is working for M.
Rich and likes her work fine.
I Masters Bright and Garvine and
Miss Jennie Daniels came over from
Clinton to attend the funeral of
their grandfather, Mr. 0. L. Cann
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR. ;
Dr. S. G. Thomson has been a'jipointed
Food Administrator for Abbeville
County by William Elliott,
Administrator for the State.
No better selection could have
been made and Dr. Thomson enters
upon his duties with the determination
to save.
WANTS
II ?
FOR SALE:?A very desirable home
on North Main street, in one of
the most desirable neighborhoods
in Abbeville, also a nice house
on Wardlaw street.
l-29-4t. Robt. S. Link.
[; LIST OF REGISTRANTS
IN CLASS I, ORDERED
i To Report Thu Morning, at Ten
O'CIock, For Pbyiictl Examination.
List of men in Class I who have
been ordered to report for physical
examination at 10 o'clock on Tuesday,
(to-day), January 29, 1918.
Name. Serial No. Order No.
Alvin Haynie, 945 - 23
Jason Clark 536 27
W. T. Edwards 1266 43
Marshall Gray 1682 51
Hezzie Dudley 1264 60
Shelton Beauford 10 69
Asberry Hunter, Jr. 797 79
Marvin Anderson Baldwin
927 89
Wm. Ellis 1955 106
Gerald E. Martin 1456 116
Wm. L. Able 1419 118
Henry G. Findley 1476 121
Benson Williams 1187 138
Luke Lambert 1148. % 143 j
James Robert Wilson 1647 144 J
Frank Pearson Wilson 933 <153
Emory Patton 452 156
.John Bryant 1611 168
Nick Parthemos 1509 182
Jack S. Smith 183 188
Thos. Huber Mcllwain 5 194
David Rouse 1714 199
James M. Cox 1275 207
Wade Robertson 841 210
Eugene N. Grier 1016 218
James Johnson 1688 219
Curtis Cunningham 335 220
B. C. Branyon 341 226
Ellridge Cunningham 353 231
Clarence Stewart 970 232
Prank Nelson 637 233
Henry Clay Spence 488 240
Major Chappell 1543 241
John Henry Cason 72 243
Allen Morrison 1709 245
Oscar Cunningham 356 246
Jim Walker 679 250
Henry Curenton 900 253
David Chiles 1617 254
Henry Bratcher 363 2551
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Newton Thomas 001
Milton Bailey 93 262
Chas. Lee McCain 957 265
Thomas Frazer 1557 266
Charlie Roberts 1112 268
Wm. Clyde Smith 345 269
Limmie Power 1595 270
Joe Henry 1585 273
Matthew Hunter % 556 278
Willie Linzy 154 280
AN ANDERSON SCHEME.
J
Electrical Equipment Being Used in
Meting Out FVozen Pipes.
An plpr*trif?al pnninment. renuir-'
ing a special transformer, which
furnishes low voltage and high current,
is being used in melting the
frozen pipes. The equipment was
i gotten up by Mr. A. E. Holman of
the Southern Public Utilities company,
and is being kept busy in different
parts of the city. The company
is giving the service absolutely
at cost. Only a few minutes is required
to put frozen pipes back in
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j service.
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! One of the most
We are prepared
j|| Printing used by
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|[ Bill heads
]|| Letter heads
|||. Envelopes
ji| Statements
|i{ Business Cards
ill Circulars
|j! - Milk hills
Wedding forms
rhone 10 i
ill PRESS AND
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DON'T STlNlf THE CHILD : k
TO SAVE ANY FOOD
The United States food administration
has two great commandments:
I?"Save Food;" II?"Use
Food Wisely."* I
The second rule should be of par- ]
ticular emphasis in the feeding of ,
children. j
There is danger that homemakers, i
in their zeal to serve the nation and
conserve food may forget that, as
the food administration points out
"a child can no more fit into a food
conservation program suituable for
a grownup than it can comfortably
wear the clothes of a man."
Children are the future life of
the nation and do least fraction of
their clency. The food of children
is for one big purpose?to make
them grow.
Children are the future life of
their physical fitness to meet the
problems of the future must be sacrificed
in the name of present economy.
Certain foods on which grown-ups
reduce the\r rations must be preserved
intact in the child's diet because
they are the bone and muscle
builders for which there is no satisfactory
substitute. Milk, butter and
eggs are among these foods and they
must be provided for the child even
at the expense of their almost total
elimination from the diet of the
older members of the family.
Every growing boy and girl should
be fed from a pint to a quart of
whole milk each day, either as a
drink, in soups, or with cereals- and '
puddings.
Every child's food for <*ach day
should contain one xooa irom eacn
of five classes: I. Milk and dishes
made of milk and eggs, meat, fish,
poultry and meat substitute.. 2. Cereals,
foods and bread. 8. Wholesome
fat, butter, if possible?no
fried foods. 4. Fruits and vegetables.
5. Simple sweets?jellies, jam
home-made candy or maple sugar
and honey.
To mothers of families the food
pledge should have one ' additional
rule: Stint not the child lest ye
spoil the man!?Observer.
C. A. HAIGLER, JR.
C. A. Haigler, Jr., of this place,
a son of Mr. nad Mrs. C. A. Haigler
volunteered for the aviation corps
at San Antonio, Texas, before
Christmas, leaving his studies at the
/I -J. TT -
university 01 Georgia, jie was later
transferee! to Waco, Texas. He
is getting on fine as h'i likes this
part of the army. He wa: the first
to stand the examination in this department.
MR. CALVER-TSELLS HOME.
Mr. A F Calvert has sold his home
on North Main street to Mr. Jule
Sutherland. Mr. Sutherland will
move there as soon as possible. Mr. 1
Calvert has been living at his home '
in the country betwaen here and 1
Hodges for sometime. i
i
Prin
t
essential things in bus
I to take your orders
the business man, su
Dance orders S
Programmes C
Law forms E
Sales slips P
Rent bills 1
Folders A
Shipping Tags L
Labels F
9
md representatr
BANNER CO., A
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STORES TO CLOSE ON MONDAYS:
We, the undersigned, merchants
of the city of Abbeville, acting under
orders of the Fuel Administrator
and to show our loyalty to the
government, agree to close our
places of business all day Monday,
Jan. 21st, and for the nine succeeding
Mondays, unless there be further
ruling from the Fuel Administrator:
National Bank of Abbeville, by
J. Allen Smith, Pres.
W. A. Stevenson
Wm. P. Greene, Lawyer.
Abbeville I. L. & F. Co.
S. G. Parthemos
Abbeville Ins. & Trust Co., by
W. L. Peebles, Mgr.
J. D. Sanders
W. D. Barksdale.
The Peoples Savings Bank
J. Y. Turman
Columbia Candy Kitchen '
.T. F. Miller I
James Chalmers
Richard Sondley
J. L. Perrin
D. H. Hill
J. M. Nickles, Attorney
J. Moore Mars, Attorney.
City Council,
T. G. Perrin, City Clerk
Farmers Bank, by F. E. Harrison,
President.
Philson & Henry.
The Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
\ym. H. Cobb Co.
\ Parker & Reese.
RJ Kirkwood.
Haddon-Wilson Co.
Cason & McAllister.
A. M. Smith. '
The L. W. White Co.
Dargan-King Co.
S. J. Link.
J. M. Anderson Co.
L. W. Keller & Bro.
D. Poliakoff,
The Hot Hustler Racket.
Maxwell's Market.
W. A. Calvert
J. Allen Smith, Jr.
Kerr Furniture Co.
Stark Vehicle Co.
F. S. Hill.
R. L. Mabry.
Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran.
L. C. Haskell.
H. H. DuPre Co.
A. M. Hill Co.
Amos B. Morse Co.
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J. S. Bowie Co. (Wholesale Gro.)
Hall Investment Co.
E. R. Thomson.
W. A. Lee. ' '
W. E. Johnson.
D. A. R. MEETING.
The D. A. R.'s will meet Wednesday
afternoon at five o'clock, at the
Chapter Room.
CALLED MEETING.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
a meeting will be held in the Presbyterian
Church by the South Carolina
Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral
relation of Rev. D. H. Coman
and his group of churches.
K
ting
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siness is Printing,
for all kinds of
tch as
how cards '
hurch envelopes Hi
odgers
'amphlets
"ickets
announcements
,aw Briefs
'eports, etc.
||
ve will call
bbeville, S. C. p
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I Start the kidd
H right by making ti
WL a>an* to save their mc
Vk A personal sariaga aoeoi
a high-class basking n
tion like this, whe:
ire given the prope
and encouragemei
die their own fk
is a good start
right direction.
dollar opens an a
gg Safety?Honesty?Co
lhe Nation
V a x *; . "*.r tti . *
Abbeville
? "
* Economy
Your
Purity Your Stai
I
Your Uncle Sam wants you to be as a
of Food, but there is not a citizen of the
he wanst to go hungry.
In the matter of Conservation of food,
the longest way. You cannot economize 1
ducts obtainable. Highly nourishing food
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. Bai
>
I Thousands of Good
Are Neei
Clerical He!
i The gorernment has just vntte
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINES
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Watchword
ndard j
aving as possible in the matter ' >?ljs
>se good old United States that '
remember this: The Best goes . K|1S
>y using the cheapest food pro
1 comes higher in price and is
'? ova ^nnofanfltr on th<? Wfltch 1;
If it is pure and wholesome i '&
we have it. 'Tia the very best ,Jj|j
rksdale
ded i
lp Wanted ;
n to this school pointing out their ^ :
need of stenographers, both maie
male, and asking us to help them in I
-*1 ? * .?? ?MAJwJorl TIlP.
ng uie great uuuiuci ~
ig salary offered is $900 to $1200 a
Examinations are being held week400
cities.
ides the demand of the government,
inscription is taking thousands of
men from commercial positions,
heir positions will have to be filled ' jj
:w employees. Business men are .
g on us daily for assistance in securenographers
and bookkeepers.
ite for detailed information. Address ' y?
S COLLEGE, Greenville, & 0.
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