Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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led Cross Meml For C ist of Members Secuied During the Christmas Membership Drive ' in the City ' * Jommittee No. 6.?Misses Morse, 1 Chairman. ' Mrs. R. E. Cox Mrs. A. E. Cox Wto A M Rmi f Vi I Miss Mamie L. Morse Miss Janie Morse Miss Caro Morse Miss Onie Morse Mrs. A. M. Maxwell ' Mrs. E. C. Horton Mrs. C. D. Brown Miss Louise Brown s f Miss Charlotte Brown Mrs. R. C. Philson Mrs. C, H. McMurray Mrs. C. A. Haigler Mrs. W. R. Johnston Mr. W. R. Johnston s Miss Anne Johnston * Miss Emma Harris Mrs. E. R. Thomson II, Mrs. Lila Mabry * . Miss Eliza Mabry Miss Richards Mrs. W. C. Sherard ! Mrs. M. R. Plaxco Miss Martha Calvert Mrs. W. D. Simpson i Mrs. W. E. Johnson Mr. John A. Cheek 'Mrs. M. E. Hollingsworth Mrs. Fannie Haddon Mrs. George Lomax Mrs. W. A. Lee. mmittee No. 7.'?Mrs. Ellen Norvwood, Chairman. Mrs. R. L. Mabry iMrs. Geo. White, Sr. d Mrs. M. B. Reese Mrs. Paul Link g Gilbert Nabers c ' Mrs. J. W. Nichols t Mrs. H. B. Cannon t Mrs. Joe Miller t Mr. Joe Miller J- Miss Lillian Swetenburg "\ \ Mr&\W. G. Chapman a Miss Sadie Magill. I x mmittee No. 8.?Mrs. Foster Mc-, li Lane, Chairman. j v Mr. J. L. McMillan I S Mrs. J. L. McMillan j 1, Master Raiford McMillan 1 Mr. Eugene McMillan. j c' Mrs. Foster McLane. 1fc nmittee No. 9.?Mrs. L. C. Par- j ( ker, Chairman. 5 Mrs. Jas. Chalmers -] r\ a I. ri" MIILVlK1 j I Mrs. R. L. Dargan I c Mrs. Jas. F. Bradley. f ' I* mittee No. 10.?Miss Eugenia! v Robertson, Chairman. Mrs. W. P. Starnes s & Mrs. J. A. Gillebeau r Mrs. J. M. Lawson i ^ Mrs. R. C. Wilson, Sr. Miss Mamie Baskin. ^ mittee No. 11.?Miss Bessie Leei"^ IS Cheatham, Chairman. Mrs. Sam Seal Mrs. Jordan Ramey 11 Mrs. Joe Hughes . Mrs. Gibert Evans Mrs. H. D. Corbett ? if tt:II I miss jutLiiiit: mil Miss Jessie Hill \1 Mr. R. E. Hill j T Mrs. Roy Gilleland j Mrs. Francis Henry Mrs. P. A. Cheatham r Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham Mrs. T. M. Miller Mrs. Joe Jones Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson Mrs. George Shirley I Mrs. Moore Mars j Mrs. George White, Jr. Mr. George White, Jr. - . It ittee No. 12.?Mrs. Ben T. I Cheatham, Chairman. J1 [r8. J. R. Glenn rancis Glenn ^ [rs. Ben T. Cheatham ^ [iss Ella Martin 'rs. Arthur Alewine ^ [rs. Mary Taggart ' [rs. T. V. Howie iss Maggie Brooks I rs. J. E. Pressly t rs. R. L. Mabry, Jr. iss Maggie Latimer ] rs. J. H. Latimer I r. W. J. Latimer iss Margaret Cothran ? r. Jimmie Cothran j rs. W. G. Stephens r. H. L. Brooks. { wship Aty of Abbeville < K V S ^ LOWNDESVILLE. V ^ V 1 iVVVVVVVV^VVVVVV 1 Lowndesville, Feb. 25.?Notwith- ^ standing the gloomy conditions caus2d by the war, weather and scarcity \ sf labor, the farmers in our com- r munity are hopeful for another pear. They are somewhat encourag- d ;d that the most of the wheat crop a withstood the severe weather and aids fair to make good. Oats are nore seriously injured. The few d .pring-like days last week were ta- ( ten advantage of and much fertiliser was hauled. A number of our j. nost successful farmers are becom- ]j ng more interested in thoroughbred itock and are introducing a pure v itrain, of high price animals, among c heir cattle and swine. Mrs. E. W. Harper Jr., attended d he marriage of her father, Mr. Bay- c is Lewis, to Mrs. Jessie Lewis, of 3elton, last week. She visited rela- fc ;ives in Anderson before returning u tome. Miss Mary Clinkscales of Willing- ? on, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eu- y ^ene Clinkscales, near Lowndesville. I \ Mr. R. L. Smith has returned rom a two months' stay in Florida. A Prof. Robinson gave the ' school IV ihildren holiday ,on the 22nd and p vent to his home in Chester to v tand his physical examination for v he draft. tl Miss Aileen Hammond has gone o Spartanburg, to spend several ^ lays with her parents. Lowndesville had her share of n Tip during that weather so condu- a ive to this malady, but I am glad o report that all are out again and ire once more pursuring their duies in the usual tenor of their way. Owing to weather conditions, the Voman's Missionary society was un- * ible to have the regular January 11 neeting. A good number were present at the February meeting and the 0 ' * ' -li-- -i b aaies nau wie ^lcttsuic ui nc*vmfe irith them their Conference Cor. Secretary, Mrs. D. R. Bourne, who ;indly presided over the meeting. w fhese officers were elected to serve . luring the year: Mrs. J. G. Hucka- . 1 31 ?ee, President, Mrs. J. F. Anderson, /ice President, Mrs. E. W. Harper, p ]or. Sec., Mrs. R. H. Moseley, Rec. 0 5ec., Mrs. E. J. Huckabee, Treas., Ie rhe society discussed the new book / or th'e mission study class and de- u ided to use "The African Trail." ^ Mrs. Mary Morgan has returned 0 - ^ PAwfuol o-ffnt* a aYtnrf. U I1C1 UV/I11C ill VCU^iWl ?i.VVA M uuv. ? isit to her sister, Mrs. B. E. Allen. Mrs. Carl Floyd of Greenville, is t! pending sometime here with her nother, Mrs. Maude McGregor, at t( he hotel. c' Mrs. E. J. Huckabee has returned rom a business trip to Salley in Uken county. ity, is home for a few days stay. y' ity, is home fo ra few days stay. a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, have eturned to their home in Jefferson'ille, Ga., after a visitv to relatives ^ i ear here. ^ Mr. D. L. Barnes, Mrs. T. O. Kirk>atrick and Miss Lucile Kirkpatrick ir <rere visitors to Anderson this week. " Born?to Mr. and Mrs. Willie & iroadwell, Feb. 17th, a daughter. ir Little Kittie Kay Speer celebrated ler fourth birthday on the _2nd, by s< laving a few of her friends spend he day with her. The birthday ake attracted the attention of the b; vee ones as they laughed merrily ^ vhile they ate, and watched the ai ights from the pink tapers which T nade a soft glow upon the scene. 8 <Io one had a better time than the u wo grandmothers who enjoyed see- d ng the little folks have such a jolly ri lay. AVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV * > FAIRFIELD V . n I > ? n T Fairfield, Feb. 25.?Messrs. John tl UpPoclan on/I _T Procwoll wpnf Ir ;o Abbeville Monday on business. fi Mr. T. F. Young and sister, Miss C Suby spent Sabbath with Mr. and G tfrs. R. A. Crawford. g Mr. and Mrs. John McCaslan call- t< id to see Mr. and Mrs. Belton Adam- b ion Sabbath. n Mr. Sellers of Greenwood, spent o Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. f< \ >urdy. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley and ittle ones, of Lethe, spent Sabbath vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. \ Young. Messrs. Robert and Harris Cresrell, also Furman McCaslan spent Sabbath afternon at the home of heir uncle, Mr. J. A. Young. Miss Zellie Langley spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of. ilr. J. A. Young. Messrs. J. F. and E. C. Young rent to Greenwood Friday on busiless. Mrs. E.fC. Young and two little lears, Claire and Bertha, also Irene nd Nora Young, called to see Mrs. Vm. Purdy Friday afternoon. Mrs. John McCaslan spent Monlay with her mother, Mrs. Mary F. "reswell. Mr. David Young spent one night ast week with Mr. Furraan McCasan. Mr. J. D. Creswell went' to Abbeille Friday. While there he purhased him a line young mule. Mrs. T. A. Talbert spent} Wednesay afternoo with Mrs. John Mclaslan. Mr. T. O. Young spent last Sabath afternoon at the home of his mcle, Mr. J. A. Young. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley and lit[e ones, of Lethe, spent Sabbath nth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IT Toner. Mr. Cliff Williams and brother, Ir. Riche Williams, accompanied by Ir. Edward Wharton of Sharon, assed through here one day last reek moving down near Hardlabor, rhere they will make their home for lis year. Miss Irene Young spent Wednesay night with Miss: Lyndel Youngi Miss Zula Beaufor<? spent one ight last week with .Misses Lillian nd Frances Creswell. ."Brown Eyes." HREE VITAL FOOD RULINGS MADE Three important rulings, included I which was an order directing that II cold storage eggs must be br ought ut of storage and put on Ithe market y or before March 1, were made uesday by Dr. A. M. Soule, State jod administrator. One of the announcements ilealt ith the new Hoover order promb;ing the killnig between this date nd May 1 of any hen or pull<;t, and rphibiting the killing and -putting n sale or shipping any hen *or pul!t between February 15 and May . The latter clause was arranged i order that any such poultry killed rior to this date might be dispo sed f. Dr. Soule announced that effe?> ve on this date the food adminis ation will rule that every retail ealer of whatever nature, who sells ) hotels and restaurants, is to be lassed as a wholesale dealer in that ne of business and must secure a cense. Heretofore retail dealers oing a business under $100,000 a ear have not been required to get Federal license. The conservation of young poul*y is in line with the movement of le United States Department of griculture to have the people of ie United States refrain from buykM nrtlli vtm a?o nr?H mill nfc VtO. lg UI veiling li^no auu punwM WVveen Febrnary 1 and May 1. In reard to the importance of such ruligs, the food adminstration says: "Every hen which is killed and )ld before May 1 represents a food iss to the nation of about 30 eggs, he total loss of eggs represented y the customary selling of hens beveen February 1 and May 1. In remounts to about 150,000,000 eggs, he value of these eggs is about 0 per cent of what the hen is'actally worth, so that this program oes not entail a los?, to the poultry liser, but an actual gain." THE OLD MAIDS' CLUB. A large audience went to seeXhe igh school play on last Thursday ight and they seemed to enjoy it. he old maids were very striking in leir quaint costumes, and the boys >oked better than ever before. Ofcers' parts were taken by Margaret !ox, Mary Reid Moore, and Mary Ireen'e, who played their parts with reat talent. Dora Doolittle (Vic>ria Howie) who sang, Lucy Roseud (Ethel Perry) who did not lind risking two dollars and a hall n finding a husband, Viola Longellow (Elizabeth Gfuwbrell) whc petted her cat and objected to lei ting the men take charge of everj thing, and Betsy Bobinet (Sophi Reames) who came from the coun try, acted well and caused grea amusement in the audience. The pathetic poem by Maria Jan Hopewell (Rebecca Edmonds) re ceived great applause. Julia Jone (Helen Eakin) was very demur and shy in telling her experience quite in contrast to Faith Snowmor (Sarah Mundy) and Maude Hope w^rth (Helen Haigler). Lydia Owe was very fetching as a Dutch wc man, Martha Weinhauber, whor Charlie Brown had disappointed i love. The exquisite music played b Lucretia DeWitt (Winona Barks daie) was a good accompaniment t the appearance of the lovely youn ladies, Sydelle Graves and Doroth Syfan. James Coleman and Davis Eei were busy taking notes on the meei ing and in smashing the hearts c the ladies. In the latter office the were somewhat eclipsed by M: Tommy Doolittle (Arthur Klugh.) In this little comedy all playei starred and gave great pleasure 1 their friends. .The proceeds of the evening whic amounted to something over sevei ty-five dollars, will be spent for tl immediate needs of the high schoc Large dictionaries, song books, an a basket ball outfit are under coi sidertttion. It is not doubted thi the pupils will be as energetic j finding things to spend this mont for as they were in making it. EAT LESS MEAT ir nirti/ minn IT DM MJKI, \ Take a glass of Bait* to flash Kiine; if Bladder bothers you?Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually pr duceB kidney trouble in some foim < ; other, says a well-known authority, b cause the uric acid in meat excifaa 111 " kidneys, they become overworked; g sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts distress, particularly ijackache and mi ery in tne Kianey region; rneum&uc twi iges, severe headaches, acid stomach, co stipation, torpid liver, sleeple&jneH i bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or ki neys aren't acting right, or if blidcl ; bothers you, get about?four ounces < Jad Salts from any good pharniacj take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa1< before breakfast j'or a few days and yoi [ kidneyB will then act fine. This famoi I Baits is made from the acid of g:ap v<md lemon juice, combined with l.-thi an"d has Iteen used for generations i flush clogged kidneys and stimulate the to norn^al activity; also to neutralize tl acids in the urine so it^io longer iri tates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyoni makes a dleligjiStful effervescent lithi water drink whit"* millions of men ai women tako now a'?d then to keep tl .'kidneys and urinary organs clean, _thi isvoidin^g serious kidne/- disease. RF PRFTTY! 1M IIM ' Try Grandmother's Old Favorii Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. A3raost' overyone knows that S&i Tea and Sulphur, properly compoum ed, brings back the natural color ar lustre to the hair -when faded, streaki or gray. Years ago the only way i ! get this mixture was to make It i [ home, which Is musery and troubl some. Nowadays, by asking at an drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Su phur Compound," you will get a lari bottle of this famous old recipe, lc proved by the addition of other fl gredienta, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No 01 ' can pofislbly tell that you darkeni | your heir, as It does it so natural I and evenly. You dampen a sponge i ! soft brush with it and draw th I through your hair, taking: one ema j strand at a time; by morning the gn | hair disappears, and after another a] plication or two, your hair beccim beautifully dark, glossy and attracts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cor i pound Is a delightful toilet requlsl | for those who deeire dark hair and , | youthful appearance. It is not 1 j tended for the cuire, mitigation or pr ' ventlon of disease*. "TWIN REDS." COMING. ; "Twin Beds.," Salisbury Field a Margaret Mayo's tempting theal cal morsel, which ran for one so year at the Harris Theatre, N York, has already reached its secc r year in London, will be the attr . tion at the Opera House here >j Friday, March 8th. ^ t ! \ Teat , i / Childr : rvn _ rv ; M TO sai I Start the kid T H right by making ^ want to save their i y A personal savings aa a high-class banking tion like this, wl are given the pro and encouragen die their own :h is a good sta v right directic uuiuu upcus w 1 <| I Safety?Honesty?C ; The Natio = Abbeville , i (j . . Frnnnmv Your MVVHVMH^ Parity Your Sti 0or eet Your Uncle Sam wants you to be a ?' of Food, but there is not a citizen of an he wanst to go hungry. ni8, In the matter of Conservation of fo j,. the longest way. You cannot economis ducts obtainable. Highly nourishing f r; the cheapest in the long run. er it Feed your family from our store. 18 out for the best from every viewpoii 08 \ ^ and at the same time highly nourishir to way to economize, m . * lie i ' 1- : -I WW T TV n 5 W. U. C{ ? | * I I __________ ^ OW3E ?:: Mnk Thei j! . ^Nii " Green ?y j- *?? __ n a- ? le ;d iy 5 COLUMBIA GR ?' prom sis nn M. HVOl wawi w ea NEW COLUMBJ te ?- RECEIVED E> eTHE HALL INV nd ? ;ri- "TWINBEDS," COMING MARCH 8 ] lid 5 ew -Of all the columns of praise award \ j ed by the New York and London y press to "Twin Beds", none is more appreciated by Salisbury Field and on! Margaret Mayo and A. S. Stern and 1 j Company, respectively authors aid : sount in Lostitu* K ierc okildrM MB , per attention f intto kn* j finance* rt in the in. Une n account. 'ourtesy-Servtce | nal Bank ! s. c ' ira - . -m Watchword andard a saving as possible in the matter .. im ' i in "'!'/( ; these good old United States thai V."? I"*-' od, remember.this: The Best goes :e by using the cheapest food proood comes higher in price and is y- " H ' ' ' * * / > We are constantly on the wateh it. If it is pure arid wholesome i?"PS. A. Ig, WC UDTC IV. M Mm kuv ?w?/ ' :> " * ; ^ irksdale ' \vi * ? ? ? -? ?7"*? ? ? ?? :N BROS. MARBLE <D GRANITE CO. ? . Designers Manufacturers Erectors rs in Everything for the rpmptprv. urgest and best equipped < mumental mills in the Carolinas. < > wood, 8. C. Raleigh, N. 0. Hq . '' ._.y 'ivs aphonolas to $200.00. [a records ^CH WEEK. ESTMENT CO. ' ' \ iroducers of the comedy, than th? statement of the New York prew ;hat it is "the funniest play ever vritten." Twin Beds', ran for ona iolid year in New York, six month* n Australia and ig already in iU iecond year of popularity in London.