The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 08, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5
* 7 '
JXocal I;
iflcwe I:
M -g
| : personals : |j?
*
Tom Sutherland of Martin's Mill, j.
was here this week.
* .
I
' Mr. Etheridge and son were in I ^
the city yesterday for the day. ^
Miss Georgia Edwards spent Sun-1
day in the city with her mother. | ^
Roscoe Speer and Forrest Cann ~
!
were among the men in the city this 1 ^
week.
!p
i
If-' /M WU? -nrocfg
ITXldd Uiaia T1 actlll Ui ucuvva) nuu
the week-end guest of her home *
x people near the city.
;
Carlisle Bates spent Sunday in ^
Van Wyck with his home people. *
ii
John Lomax spent Monday in An- I
derson with friends. ^
I h
? Mrs. Worsham and two attractive
children, Joe and Virginia, are
J1 1
spending awhile in Forsythe, Ga. P
? \
^.Miss Lillie Mann of Newberry, a
> spent the third Heatless Monday in j
Un- the city with Mrs. R. Kirkwood. [ t
fit.' ' 1. ,
i Sam McDowell is off of his run 0
j| on the Seaboard with a case of the
"looping' cough. R
Private Threasher of CHattanoogo,
was a passing visitor in our city
yesterday.
. I
Miss Ruth Dunn is in the city t
from Mullins on a visit to her grand- r
father, Major F. W. R. Nance.
.. h
' "? Miss Lizzie Nance has the grippe *
and has been in bed for several 1
' days. ' ^
?
t Miss Cora Thompson is the at- a
tractive guest of her sister, Mrs. I
Claud Edwards, at the Community h
House.
.v- . Mrs. H. W. Pratt has returned to
the city after an extended visit to
. . her home people in Washington. c
t
Rev. Henry Taylor, of Anderson, c
spent a couple of days here with ^
the family of his sister, Mrs. Henry ^
Finley. *
. - . Hoy Guillebeau has a position *
with the.L. W. White Co., in their *
grocery store. He will be glad to v
have his friends call on him there. 0
J. H. Bundrick of Darraughs, was
in the city Tuesday on business and
came around and subscribed for The
Press and Banner. o
1
' y
Mrs. W. F. Perrin has returned 11
to the city from Dr. Pryor's hospital 11
very much improved in health, a
much to the delight of her numer- y
ous friends.
E
W. C. Sutherland of Level Land,
was. in flio Tn?cJ?.. it -
... xunuaj. ne says |
the roads are pretty bad but not so|
bad as they have been. Iv
It
.Rev. H. W. Pratt attended the
meeting of the Board of Trustees ]r
of Chicora College in Columbia this i *
week. He returned to the city on;*
Wednesday afternoon. t11
?- !,
Miss Corrie Killingsworth and J
Mrs. Seawright of Columbia, are i *
visiting Mrs. Fannie Milford. Missj
Corrie came up to look after her |
new concrete house on South Main j
street. I *
n
Capt. R. B. Cheatham was home r
for several days from Camp Jack-'
son this week. He says they are "
getting on fine and that they arc i
ready to go "over there." He miss-'
ed going by just a few hours.
| v
Mr. Gillespie Williams of* Sharon,; e
was in our office Tuesday to sub-j
scribe for The Press and Banner j
for his sister, Miss Eva Williams, b
We are always glad to have pteas- p
ant callers. r
Miss Gertrude Penney was in th<
:ity Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. 0. B. Rogers of Peney';
Dreek, was in the city Wednesda:
ihopping.
H. L. Cole, of Due West, was s
msiness visitor in the city Wednes
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hagan o]
5antuck, were in the city Wednes
lay on business.
W. A. Hunter of Hunters, was ir
own Wednesday on business.
Mr. Fleming of Antreville, was ?
.?;
UbintSS VI511UI III U1C UltJ' TV CUIICS'
ay.
Miss Lucy White has returned tc
he eitv after a month's stay in Atinta
wjth Misses Nan and Nelle
Icott. She will be with the J. M
medrson Co., in the Millinery Department
this year. She will bt
lad to have her friends call on hei
here.
J. N. McDill of Sharon, was a
usiness visitor in the city Tuesday
le wants to get the news so he came
i and subscribed for the Press and
banner. He is a farmer who beieves
in having all his supplies al
ome.
W. J. Amnions, one of our mosl
rosperous farmers, was in the citj
Wednesday. He came into our office
nd subscribed for The Press and
Janner as he wants to keep up witfc
he i-eal news. He has moved his
amily to Calhoun Falls, where h?
wns a nice home.
hIR. COLEMAN MAKES CHANGE
\
M. T. Coleman has returned ti
he city from his Spring trip to St
jouis to get his shoe samples. Foi
he past 21 years he has been conlected
with the Hamilton Browr
>hoe Co., but he has now severec
lis conection with that company anc
las a better position with Nthe McEl
/i- -* c?4. T
oy-sioan ?noe ^o., oi ou uuuto
This new firm grew out of the olc
irm after the death of Mr. Brown
ind is managed by a son-in-law oi
dr. Brown, who was one of th<
iead men in the eld firm.
MISS BARFIELD INJURED.
Miss Lucile Barfield, who is i
ousin of Mrs. T. S. Calhoun, is ir
he Fisher Hospital in Atlanta, seri
usly injured as the result of beinj
:nocked down by an automobile ir
Atlanta. She was on her way hom<
ast Thursday night from her worl
it the telephone exchange, wher
he accident occurred. Her back i;
>roken and it is feared that sh<
vill not recover. She is 16 year:
Id.
LUI ULA lAir..
Loyola, the bright little two yeai
ild daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.x V
?ate, of Calhoun Falls, died Wed
lesday moriyng after a short illless
of pneumonia. The burial wa:
t Flat Rock in1 Anderson Countj
esterday afternoon.
BAPTIST CHURCH,
SUNDAY SERVICES
i
At the morning service the pastoi
/ill discuss the subject "Christinity
at the Cross Roads." This wil!
e an analysis of the social, political
eligious changes of the preseni
ime and an estimate of the impoence
and importance of the churcli
n this fateful ^moment.
At the evening service the subust
will be "The Superman, as
he Man With Six Fingers on Eacli
land and Six Toes on Each Foot."
'his man of history is representaive
of the superman from $'nak tc
he military super-growth of Ger.lany?the
fulfillment of Neitsche's
hilosophy. A fair yet fearless disupsion
of htis subject of modem
nd present moment will be given.
The public invited. Evening serice
begins at 7:30.
Knoxville, Tenn., has chosen a
,-oman as head of the city board of
ducation.
A parachute for aviators that has
een invented in England is comact
enough to be worn in a helmet,
eady for instant use.
AV^VV^VVVV^SAVVV
2 V V
V ANTREVILLE. V
. ^ V
, vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
1
Antreville, Feb. 7.?Misses Erin
Crowther, Mayme Bowen and Mrs.
i Furman Bowen spent last Thursday
- very pleasantly with Miss Zula Suber.
Misses Mary Anderson, Luna MarF
tin, Althea Keaton, Rev. W. S.
- Martin and Mr. C. A. Suber were
the guests of Miss Mayme Bowen
Sunday.
1 Rev. Martin and daughter, Miss
Luna, are spending this week at
Kingstree. However, Rev. Martin
1 will meet his appointment at Shi"
loh Sunday morning.
The following is the honor roll
of the Antreville High School for
'i February:
High (School Department?
'I 1AIU A a TTanrtr "Rnll T.OdTl^Dr !
I IV/UI Uiaut. 11 Will Jf Jh/vi<) i?vt*Mwv*
' | Carwile, Clarence Crowther, Althea
"jKeaton, Boyce Wakefield, Carl Su'
i ber.
9th Grade.?Cornelius Bowen,
Olive Gable, Elizabeth McCarter,
Luther Prince, Amy Suber, John
j Wilson.
| 8th Grade.?Myra Williams, Paul|
I Carwile, Lucille Bell, Elsa Crowther
j Beth Anderson, Allene Gable.?Prof I
I ' I
. i H. L. Rembert, Teacher.
7th Grade.?Lety Cavert, Etmlia
Campbell, Maggie frisher, Nellie
. Fisher, Lavinia McCarter, Mary Milr;
ford, Era Stokes, Martha Cann, Eva
s Timms. ^
[ 6th Grade?Pauline Caldwell,
[ Runette Crowther, Lorena Gray,
5 Fay Keaton.?Miss Christia Milford,
, Teacher.
5th Grade.?Alma Blanchett, Curtis
Williams, Elizabeth Suber, Ethel
Fleming.
? J- t - - ? TT"i;?
nn uraae.?j_iuis lutuaiici, uiu)
abeth Williams, John D. Alewine.
Miss Margaret Bradley, Teacher.
. 3rd Grade.?Vivian Bowen, Lew.
is Prince.
4 2nd Grade.?Roger Williams.
1 1st Grade.?Sara Bell Bowen,
1 Phillip Gray, Alie May McElrath.?
. Miss Valeria Crowther, Teacher.
The High School pupils have orl
ganized their Literary Society again
and we expect to have a special prof
gram February the 22nd.
; *
DATES FOR MAKING
INCOME TAX RETURNS
I ' - . - .
I _ ~ 17
W. W. Bradley, Deputy income
Tax Collector, will take income tax
1 returns on the folowing dates at the
1 places scheduled below:
" Calhoun Falls, Monday, Feb. 11.
' Lowndesville, Tuesday, Feb. 12,
I j two men on duty.
J l McCormic, Wednesday and ThursCiday,
Feb. 13th and 14th, two men.
II McCormick, Wednesday and Thurs51
man on duty.
J| Troy, Friday, Feb. 15th. In per5i
i son.
Abbeville, Saturday, Feb. 16th.
Greenwood, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday,, 18-19-20. Two
men.
* Abbeville, Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, 25-26-27-28.
DEATH OF MISS CATER.
5
r Miss Mamie Cater died at her
home Tuesday night at nine o'clock
after a prolonged illness. Her
health has been bad for several
; I years but the last six months she
| was confined to her bed.
Funeral services were held at the
.'home at half past nine o'clock Wed|
nesday morning, conducted by Rev.
t i H. D. Corbett and Dr. J. L. Martin,
tl The interment was in the family
. j plot at Rocky River cemetery. The
11 pall bearers were: Messrs. Jas. S.
J Cochran, George Douglass, J. L.
. Perrin, H. G. Smith and T. M. Mil;
j ler.
ij Miss Mamie was a consistent,
'. member of the Presbyterian church j
land her many-acts of kindness will!
i live in the minds of our peonle for
1 . I
.'years to come. She leaves two sis-:
;:ters, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Rebecca;
r'Kofi/lftc nthov -relatives. Thev
i have the sympathy of the entire;
i community.
| CARD OF THANKS.
i We wish to exhress our thanks
I
!'and appreciation for the many kind- i
j nesses and sympathy of friends and
! neighbors during the sickness and
>| at the death of our beloved wife'
and mother. May the Lord's rich
est blessings rest with them all.
P. A. Roche and children.
T. L. Purely, 11.
J. W. ^McMehan, 1J.
W. m! Keller, 6.
J. R. Sharpe, 6.
j L. M. Strawhorn, 6.
j J. R. Evans. 11,
J. R. Dunn, 4. v\ -<r'
H. g. Scott, 11.
Roy McCaslan, 11.
J. A. HarRer, 13.
J. A. Blanchett, 11.
J. C. New, 11.
Grand Jury, 1918. '
J. S. Cochran, 11.
J. F. Thoma3, 11..
E. L. Cox, 4.
Pierce Bowen, 6.
W. P. Edwards, 14.
T. C. Milford, 12. .
W. E. Hill, 11.
tXT TJ TTov S. j
J Mr?. McAdoo knits when she drops
| in for an evening call. If Mi.<s Mar!
garct Wils'-r. is not knitting *t :s
i because : he is in continual travel j
on concert tours in the interest of'
1
the Red Cross.
I If there are women from out of'
i a
town, they, too, are knitting, and j
that friend who makes a suggestion!
that will expedite or improve work
is gratefully remembered. Whati.
would hrppen to a woman callerl
who shouldn't knit is pure specula- j c
tion. for none has had the temerity j
to try the experiment. The "order!
of the day" in the White House is,
"Krit nr.d Ice op on knitting." j I
If any American soldier shivers jc
with cold ot home or abroad it will ii
not be the fault of Mrs. Wilson and c
her household. They are "doing ic
their bit" as fast as deft hands can. i v
?Stockton Axon, Brother-in-law of o
President Wilson. a
JT A*# ? ?
L. C. Campbell, 13.
, James R. Pruitt, 5.
W. L. Burts, 4.
W. N. Ellis, 5.
J. G. Evans, 11.
C. H. Dodson, 4. I 1
A. M. Power, 12. J
J. T. Magill, 5. :
W. W. Kay, 12.
Earl, Murdock, 12. .
MRS. WILSON KNITS'.
? ,
t *
Other women less informal than ?
Mrs. Wilson may have been temporarily
misled by false rumors about
the unimportance of kniting. Mrs. J
Wilson knows too much not to know
how greatly needed knitting is, not
to know that any remark which is
interpreted as meaning that this
work is superfluous is a remark mis
. ' 1 OL. 1 V
interpreted, one kiiuws (wiu?b u?
husband knows, what Secretary Baker
and Secretary Danielg know,
that for every reason this work (
must go on. She knows that our
' soldiers must have their bodies ,
r l
I warmed by these woolen garments
'and their hearts warmed for , their ^
j grim task by the evidence that the j
| women of America are co-opterating |
with them. ', \
So Mrs. Wilson knits continually. .
Here are serious duties, duties which
at times touch the very nerve and
purpose of this war, but grave and
exacting and momentous as these (
duties are, they do not minimize to
i
. her understanding the urgent necessity
of making just as many knitted
soldier garments as she can.
All the women who surround her
knit. Her mother, Mrs. Boiling, has ^
come to for dinner, and after din|
ner she knits. Miss Bones is knit!
ting practically every evening, anJ
; much in the intervals of a busy day.
PETIT JURORS
For February Term of Court, 1918,
General Sessions.
T. O. Pricc, 11.
J. W. Shai-pe, 6.
J. D. Branyan, 5.
F. E. Bagwell, 4.
R. K. McKenzie, 10.
ivfaurice Meschine, 13.
S. H. Barnes, 13.
S. R. Carlisle, Jr., 11.
L. R. Stevenson, 6.
J. Kay Carwile, 6.
J. D. Bell, 12.
T. H. Simpson, 13.
T. |L Price, 11.
J. T. McNeill, 10. .
J. C. McAdams, 5.
J. R. Brown, 10.
J. M. Graham, 11. >
John M. Bell, 4.
Linksay Link, 10.
G. T. Tate, 11.
W. J. H. Ashley, 5.
W. F. Kay, 6.
A M Milfnrrl. fi.
rx. AU. -
R. h. Smith, 13.
[ Childrei
m To Save
BKfM
I Start the kiddie
N right by making the
- . want to save their mone
A personal saTiaJi aoeount
a high-class bamkiag instil
tion like this; where
are given the proper a
and encouragement t
die their own finani
is a good start in t
. right direction. C
dollar opens an accc
| Safety?Honesty-{Jour
The Nation;
Abbeville S.
OWEN B
f * AND 0
Dealers in
The largest
monum<
Greenwood,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS | (Qua
countinj
^or the Purpose of 'Accommodating erg are
the Public 'in the Matter of Mak- ?
County.
. ing Their Returns, I Will Visit ?,,
Abbevil
the Places Mentioned Below , .,
, . Aiken
on the Dates Indicated in
, Schedule. Andera<
Bamber
Barnwe
ALL RETURNS must be made un- geau?01
ler oath of real and personal prop- gerkeje
;rty returned at its market value. _ ,,
Calhour
Persons not making their returns
jetween January 1, 191?, and Feb- ^^ar^es1
:uary 20, 1918, are liable to a penal- Cherok<
:y of 50 per cent. This penalty will tester
be enforced against delinquents. Chester
Employers are requested to return Clarend
ill of their employers after notify- Colletor
ng them and getting a statement Gl Darling
;heir property. Diliori
Returns will not be taken by mail Dorches
mless they are sworn to before Edgefiel
;ome proper officer. All improve- Fairfielc
nents or any transfer of real estate Fiorenci
nust be reported to the Auditor.
All tax returns must be made by Georget
ichool districts. So please look up ^reenv^
rour plats and find the number of GreenW?
icres in each school district, also
imount of personal property. Horry
Wy Appointments Are as Follows: ^asper
Calhoun Falls, Tuesday, Feb. 5. Kershav
Lowndesville, (Wednesday, and Lancasti
Thursday, Feb. 6 and 7th. Laurens
Donalds, Tuesday and Wednesday, j Lee
^eb. 12th and 13th. j Lexingti
Due West, Thursday and Friday,] McCorm
reb. 14th and 15th. j Marion
E. A. Patterson will take returns Marlbor
it Antrcville. and W. W. Wilson, at! Newber]
^cvel Land. N Oconee
RICHARD SONDLEY, Oranget
Auditor Abbeville County. Pickens
-29-3wks. 2 issues. Richlanc
.? Saluda
:CTTON GINNINGS Spartanl
SHOW INCREASE Sumter
| Union .
Director Sam L. Rogers, of the Williams
Jureau of the Census, Department York
f Commerce, announces the prelim- Tota
nary rupurt ui cuiiun guiu^u uy i
ounties in South Carolina, for the To In
rops of 1917 and 1916. The report! others h
/as made public for the state at 10 our beir
'clock a. m., on Wednesday, Janu- gladly is
ry 23, 1918. own joj
?
children jSjj
tesy?Service ;
il Bank J
j >
tROS. MARBLE Ifi
1RANITE CO. i , ::M
tnufacturers l|
Everything for the - ip
and best equipped ^ ^
;ntal mills in the /m
8. C. Raleigh, N. C. v|
ntities are in running bales, iwMHfrI
round as half bales. Lintnot.
included.) ' ~
1917 1916
le 20,476 20,514 (>|Jj
40,448 35,795
>n ?56,740 53,400
g 26,196- 219,18
II 55,579 42,497 4
t ???. 6,275 6,213v.'S?
y 11,005 5,103
i 28,985 21,493 "vf
ton 11,113 9 5,283^?|1
se 1 9,921 8,813
-21,444
field _23,063 19,168 7
on 34,247 19,151 tj
1. 18,806 12,816
tort _.__^3i,898 '
? ^^^28,912 23,167 J
ter 15,486 8,234 j||
Id 25,603 24,695 j
1 17,748 . 15,225 J
e 33,392 18,238 '-fM
own 4,018 ' 1,393
lie 29,722 33,828 I
3od 28,799 28,136
n 21,648 16,689 *|3
7,388 4,869
5,536 5,022
r 16,295 11,728 , -:|
sr 15,407 14,727
34,615 30,492 JS
31,374 18,625
3n 28,191 23,973 |;|?|?jij|
tick _____13,041 11,328
14,228 11,293
0 50,074 33,32.8 ^s$j
ry __32,793 30,519
17,180 17,261
>urg 81,423 57,961
Irnrg 49,304 51,486
>burg 25,881 12,374
1 1,162,403 936,073' $
re for others to sailer for ..jfl
> the inevitable condition of fl
ig. To accept the situation . ffjM
i to find it crowned with its