Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EocaU 11 Hews | pB- ?g q _ P : personals ^: | W. W. Edwards of Bethia, wa: >" among the men in town Saturday. E. T. Link of Bethia, was here Saturday. r Leander Carwile of Level Land, was in the city Saturday. m: ? ' Gillespie Williams was in town or . * business Saturday. Motte Gilliam "was here from Sharon Saturday. Wrt- ' " Bom Nance of Monterey, was here . for m couple of hours Saturday. . Miss Mary Rudisail was in the ^ city Saturday shopping. ' Mr, W. "F. Radcliffe of Gilgal ' I was here 'Saturday. ?' J, C. Cox spent several days in Chester last week. t; ,> . ?* ; ; \\ *'> C ?. - ?? I'^a, % ft # John Cheatham was a businesi ' wiriUu loere Saturday. * I i Miss Helen. Eakin is clerking in . 1Eke Hot Hustler on Saturdays. ; ' ' Joe Tlundy was here Saturday foi H? 'Say. Pink Milford of Santuc, was ir the city for the day Saturday. I *' *Will Hagen was noted on thi streets 'Saturday. *WHrren Keller of Long Cane, was ,1b town for several hours Saturday. "Tom Abies of Atlanta, made a Imsineas trip to the city last week. Will Milford was a business visi1wr here Saturday. t :>' ' , . . * * Joe Abies was in the city on busiv "W. J. McKee of near Donalds, was in the city Saturday. 'y- - C. "B. Evans of Lebanon, was in town Saturday on business. % i Miss Bessie Wardlaw of Bethel, was in town last Friday shopping. Hoy Gilmer was noted on the streets Saturday. D. E. Newell was here for the icay Saturday. Jas. Beaarford of Long Cane, and his daughter, "Miss Nina, wefe here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah and Miss Bettie, were here from Bellerue, last Friday {Shopping. Mrs. G. McDuffie Miller of Laurens, is here on a visit to her daughjter, Mrs. H. R. McAllister. i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bell -of Monterey, were here for a few hours on Saturday. k ? . I E. R. Olinkscales of Ybor City, arrived at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Nance, in Monterey this week. He will spend a while here. [Ralph Nance came with him. Misses Alberta* Clinkscales and Miss Elise Hipp of Monterey, were pere Saturday shopping in our stores of style. I I Miss Bessie Murray left last Lveek for Fort Screven, Ga., where the will spend the winter with her BH Little Miss Sarah Sutherland and ^^Her aunt, Miss Malula Sutherland f Martin's Mill, spent Saturday EHHhopping in the stores here. Walter McCord went over to QB^Bhester and spent Sunday with Mr. A. Dewey, who is in the hospital. Dewey's friends will be glad to HSftiow that he is doing very nicely. I Miss Maggie Brooks went over to | Greenwood one afternoon last week. J. U. Wardlaw of Mt. Carmel, I was here for the day yesterday. G. W. Shealor of Greenville, I spent Sunday here with friends. W. M. Speer of Lowndesville, was 1 here yesterday. R. G. Hagen was in the city Sat| urday on business. Jehu Bowen of Antreville, was 3 in the city last week. Leonard Whitlock spent Sunday ! in Greenwood with his home people. Elihu Finley of Bethia, was here > Saturday afternoon. S. S. Boles and W. W. Boles of i Lowndesville, were business visitors here yesterday. Trvin#? Mnnrp. S. M. Tlp?f?v J. M. Wright of Lowndesville, came down yesterday on business. Glenn Kay came down from Greenville and spent Sunday with t friends. L. W. Keller has rearranged the , shelves and stairway in his store. It is an improvement , J. Harvey Clinkscales of Greenwood spent Monday in the city on business. ^ i ?~?' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham and Miss Narietta, spent Sunday with t Mrs. P. A. Cheatham. , Dr. Rayford Power went over to Chester Sunday to take one of his patients to the hospital. ' Mart Cheatham came up from Camp Jackson to spend Sunday with his parents. vr:?? V7.4<v.. 1 iuiao jjciac f??usv/u^ who icouiice j at Clinton, spent the -week-end at home with her sisters. t Top Serg-t." Leslie "McMillan ?I Camp Jacks?n, was here to spend Sunday with his home people. u Mt. and Mrs. R. M. Bnrts and their fine baby spent Snnday in Dae West with relatives. Mrs. Griffin Nickles and "baby returned to Columbia last "week after an extended visit to lier parents, t Mr. ana Mrs. J. u. vox. / Mrs. J. E. Peek and traby t)f Atlanta, are expected here this 'wee'k to visit at the home of "Mrs. J. A. . Schroeder. Sergt. Grayson Hoke came down}, from Camp Sevier Sunday to see how j our pretty girls look in their spring hats. Mrs. L. D. Caldwell, Misses Turner, Matthews and Mr. Brinkley came over from Greenwood Sunday afternoon. 1 R. H. Armstrong of Due West, j J. L. Pruitt of Donalds, were in our J office yesterday. We were mighty j glad to see them. Mr. Pruitt is anj other new subscriber. i I Ernest Botts, who won the place as City Carrier, has rented thej j house of Mrs. Lizzie Cason on J Church street, and will move in this week. Mrs. Tom Purdy, Mrs. T. A. Klugh and two bright sons, T. A. Jr., and Jack, and Arthur Manning | and Whit Klugh went down to Ver-! dery and Greenwood Friday after- ] | noon. They had a fine trip. i 1 I John Wesley Smith and his fai ther, Dote Smith, were here Satur- I ! day. Mr. Smith will live right near j : | town so he can supply those two | ! hungry kids, Bill Greene and Frank j ! xt a i l i i ; rMeuuer wjui waieriueiuns ?nu cun-j i teloupes. He says that he does not^ j want them to have to go up to Mrs. | 1 Henry's for something to eat. ^ i ? 1 William H. Norwood and his two 1 | sons, Lee and Johnnie, were herej] Saturday. Johnnie is wanting to j get married and he says that as j y soon as he can find a girl that is t willing to risk her chances on him 1 he intends to marry. They live on 1 Route 3. 1 R. H. Moseley of Lowndesville, 1 was in the city yesterday. He hand- Cot: ed us a subscription for R. B. Crit- of ! tendon. be Sergt. Willie Lyon of Camp Se- J vier, was here yesterday. He is vis- Joe iting his relatives before he goes her "Over There." hor for Miss Nelle McGaw is making her , home with Mrs Joe, Hamond. She 1 has been living with Mrs. Claude R. Edwards at the Community House. . ( . "U Capt. R. B. Cheatham has been are promoted from Assistant Instructor lea to Senior Instructor of Officers' ov? Training Camp at Camp Jackson, -poi This will be pleasing news to his diti friends here. Cai bili Dr. F. E. Harrison has returned the to the city after several days spent wa in Alexandria, Va., where he went me to take part in the memorial exer-|No rises on Washington's birthday, and An after visiting his son, Lieut. F. E. na1 Harrison, at Fort Monroe. ha\ MRS. COTHRAN. ^ ~~~~ not Mrs. Wade Cothran left yesterday en( for Atlanta, where she goes for ^ medial treatment. Her friends wish ^ her a rapid recovery and an early ^ return fully restored to health. MR. GEO. WHITE. the tat Mr Geo. White has returned 'home , . - JjOI from in extended visit to Imi daughter, Mrs. Wright, in Clintop.. He is ^ preparing lor a very nne garden ana Qn being noted for the splendid gar- ^ denB that he always has, he will gta, make a success this year. , ? . . >. we* RED CRD5S EXCHANGE. We< nes The Woman's Department of the Hed Cuoss is going to conduct an exchange -on Saturdays during March. ,w^' A place has not been secured but it ' will be announced in our Friday's issue. Butter, eggs, and other pro- *an idace will Tie -wfFered for sale besides' S?J( numerous other articles. ! roil I We HOME TROM CAMP. | Th< . isha Francis "Mabry, Casper Little, and | }ja> Ansel Putnam came down from'the Camp Sevier 'for Sunday. These njn vounsr men are wearine the uni- nrti " w : forms of privates, but they look 195 handsome enough to be, and in the paj) heart of some young girls they are, yot full-fledged major-generals. jng. " pec MISSED CONNECTION far owi Much regret was expressed by QW] every one that "Hal Taggart did not Qn arrive "home from Erie, Pa., in time p^a. Tor the funeral of his father. He as missed connection in Washington j y01J by just three minutes. He came in j Monday morning on No. 11. which' ^ reached "her* -at ^6 o'clock a. m- ! 1 _ I foo "FIFTEEN. son all Fifteen "housewives gave their p order for an electric range during On! the demonstration. There -will be risli fifteen lecc fnmilmc t.n hnv wnnd during the summer. sid( alrt J. H. "PENNEY. and not J. H. Penney trf Sharon, was an ? . viei early visitor in otjr Office yesterday. ^ He is another new subscriber to ^ ^ The Press and Banner. Mr. Penney is a man of fine judgment in the matter of newspapers. I I WM. McNEfL. I " ' Wm. McNeil of Watts, -was among | the prosperous farmers In the city > yesterday. He came aToUnd and i renewed hi^ subscription to The, Press and Banner. His daughter, Mrs. Eakin Cochran, accompanied j him to the city. j c j hea' CITES BIBLE VERSE | jJJJ TO GAIN EXEMPTION a fe . tlon sraj St. Louis Man Depends on Twenty-; Phu: bles fourth Chapiter of Deuteronomy ' bott a in Claim. > Com : for St. Louis, March 2.?A quotation 1 impi From the Bible, Deuteronomy, chap-!61"^ ter 24, verse 5, is cited by a St. sinfi Louis man in his appeal for exemp :ion which the district board here j wye aow has under consideration. This'natu jortion reads: 15" 81 J dray "When a man hath taken a new; one i vife he shall r ot go out to war, nei;her shall he be charged with any hair jusiness; but he shall be free at -pj. lome for one year and shall cheer re(iu lis wifiTwhich he hath taken." ease! frs. Ella Rice of PrinCe Edward ity, Va., is visiting at the home S. A. Allen on Route 1. She will here for suveral weciks. Ar. and Mrs.. Geo. Smith and son i, of Breezewood, spent Sundayj e. Mr. Jou Hammond returned | ne with them and will visit there! a few days. 7OOD WIIL WIN THE WAR. Dlemson College, S. C., Feb 28.?' nless you (the United States) able to send to the allies at st 75,000,000 bushels of wheat, tr and above what you have ex ted up to January 1st, and in adion to the exportable surplus from nada, I cannot take the responsir ity of assuring our: people that re will be enough food to win the r. Imperative necessity impels to cable you in t^iis blunt way. one knows better than I that the lerican people, regardless \ of iional and individual ^sacrifice re so far refused nothing that is' >ded for the war. But it now lies! ;h Americano decide whether or ; the Allies in Europe shall have >ugh bread to hold out until the ited States is able io throw its ces into the field. I have not iced words, because I am con-, ced that the American people, if | y know the tmth, will not hesi-| e to meet the'emergency." Sol rd Rhonnda, British Food Adristrator, cabled Mir. Hoover, ited States Food Adrainijrtrator, January 215th. Too great >licity cannot be (riven this tement. Every paper, daily and ? ikly, ought to print it once a jk, for a month, that the serious- * s of the food situation may be ught home to all. We must win 3 war, or we and our children I become Germany's slaves. [*o win the war, we must supply food. We must feed our own lilies, our soldiers, the Allies7 fliers, and many of theiir starving lions of women and children. ! means the American Parmer, j e South Carolina farmers have a! re in this stupendous task. Ton' re your share. What increase in! production of fo?d are you plan-; g for 1918? Nt> -matter w*hat :e cotton may brmg in'fhe Tall of .8, it canned Ire "high enough to , -F - ? a TIT, t? iui i/vicdv D.HU u;aTcx j ttc OOA i l to help Tis "win the -war by grow-1 enough food to supply all the] iple and fine animals on your ownj m,?to malce your own corn, your' i potatoes, your own syrup, your ,, a meat imd milk and butter. jw all the tfh'ickens you ca;i and nt twice as -many beans and peas' you ever did before. You know! " i can sell your surplus of any of j > se, almost at your own door andi (1 your own price. Grow enough' d for "home consumption, and le to spare. "]7hen grow cotton? you can, 'atriotism demands such farming. ? !y the selfish farmer, who would j ? : all to increase "his own possible i fit, will make cotton his first con-j ;ration in 1918. Such a man is! ;ady a slave to liis 'low ambition I j_1 A1 - _"L J TV_H TT_ I [ me Aimigniy uuimr. xie may greatly mind the change to a man master, but ras for "the rest us?Give us Liberty or give ui ith?Food will give us Liberty. APPLY ft : t ~T. V~.. I T3_* T> - -1- T+- n A JL uuii^; uiuig JL?c;m* xLO u Natural Color, Gloss find t Attractiveness. ommon garden sage brewed Into a o vy tea with sulphur added, will i gray, streaked and faded hair itifully dark and luxuriant. Just w applications will prove a revelaif your hair is fading:, streaked or \ Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulr recipe at home, though, is trouome. An easier way is to get a j le of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ipound at any drug store all ready use. This is the old-time recipe roved by the addition of other inlients. Tiile wispy, gray, faded hair is not j ill, we all desire' to retain our ? :hful appearance and attractive- j By darkening your hair with i T th'a Sage and Sulphur Compound, i >ne can tell, because it does it so i y0U rally, so evenly. You just dampen I >f?ntrA or nnft hnish with if nnH the 7 this through your hair, taking _ . small strand at a time; by morning 1 rray hairs have disappeared, and, . ... r another application or two, your J becomes beautifully dark, glossy, and luxuriant J its preparation is a delightful toilet nev< isite and. is not intended for th? , mitigation ?r prevention of dia- brin I UnRW ' ' . <>'; >>'; 'v'_\\'->>'v!;.-'->''-\'W;>^'y^^B Ah excruciating] "Twin Beds " wi House Fn I." i i i'"i - ? \ . i ' *' l COLUMBIA 3 FROM $? NEW COLU RECEIVEI / THE HALL \ ? Economy Yi Purity Your Your Uncle Sam wants you >f Food, but there is not a citi ie wanst to go hungry. In the matter of Conservatio he longest way. You cannot ec lucts obtainable. Highly nourii he cheapest in the long run. Feed your family from our ut for the best from every vi nd at the same time highly no ray to economize. W. D. 1 'o believe the best of every meet teaches more about lift end than distrust can ever br: s the way to find good even jirds. But this does not m pting their level. The Christ er lowers God's standard, gg others up to it.?Ex. ' , - g ? * IHBHR3 y. funny. situation, in ; tich will be at the Opera : cf day, March 8th. GRAPHONOLAS ' 1 i.00 TO $200.00. ; | MBIA RECORDS ; | > EACH WEEK. ! "rt iAu iu v'iiwik INVESTMENT CO. 1 J _ ';j OWEN BROS. MARBLE ^ AND GRANITE CO. Designers iv Manufacturers ?, \ '4 Erectors '{% J1 Dealers in Everything for the Cemetery. ' } ''' The largest and best equipped monumental mills in the Carolinas. M 1 . \4 Sreenwood, 8. C. Raleigh, N. C. T ' ?========== 1 1 i ,n .! :g our Watchword ! j t ;A 71 Standard ? ,r ' . .-> .'6 r':: i a to be as saving as possible in the matter zenjof these good old United States that : j n of food, remember this: The Best goes :onomize by using the cheapest food pro shing food comes higher in price and is i store. We are constantly on the watch ewpoint. If it is pure and wholesome urishing, we have it. 'Tis the very best Barksdale one i Instruction does not prevent waste 5 jn j of time or mistakes; and mistakes ing themselves are often the test teachers of all. m When you meet a howler wh* ean ,, ... . , . blames his environment, his gener?,ian tion, his fellows, his country, yo? but find a man who has failed in hi?