University of South Carolina Libraries
x yumwwtHMMMtHiimMimti<na?immw*aiui?wwu?iMMiuw?inuMiiiiuiu?vuninmuimimiuMinwt [genera wwuiMMMiiiMuiuuiiMiiiiimi?nwimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtii iinnmimrntiirfiurr"*?* *" i r Marshall JofFre has called on Secretary Baker in Paris and Secretary Baker has returned his call. Acting Chief of Staff Major Gen. Marsh is planning to. visit all the ? cantonments in the United States. He expects to make an inspection of all of the men before they go over. Greenville had twelve young white women in jail who will be tried in Rock Hill by the Federal authorities this week. This is a small number compared with the number that were in jail the first of the winter. The number is large compared with the number that were in jail before the camp was located * in that city. John Johnson, a negro from Abbeville is in jail for selling liquor to a soldier in Columbia. Johnson accosted the soldier on the streets } and asked him if he wanted some whiskey which the soldier said he did. He agreed to meet him in a! few minutes. He told the police authorities and a dollar was prepared. Just as the money was being turned over an officer came on the scene. V, ' Trotzky was dismissed as foreign minister by Premier Lenine after a quarrel over the German peace terms. Since the departure of the government commissioners to MosI cow a special military committee oft seven has been formed with Trotzky ' as president. ?? I April 6th is the anniversary of the day that a State of War was declared against Germany. The Third Liberty Loan campaign will begin on that day. Henry Ford is to erect another plant to build U-boat chasers near Newark, N. J. The completion of the plant is expected within three months. S.. * i ???? Lieut. Col. George Alpin, 14th Officers Hussars British Army, made r an interesting address to the officers at Camp Sevier Tuesday afternoon. Col. Alpin has made a tour of the camps and his addresses have been V most interesting. toiumns nave i been devoted to such parts of his speech that could be reproduced. Unfavorable reports are expected I v on the unsinkable vessels by the naval experts. Rear Almirable Albert G. Winterhalter has just completed tests of the former Austrian steamer Lucia, which had been equipped with buoyancy boxes designed to make her unsinkable. Fall River Cotton Mills are closed down on account of a strike. The mill has been working day and night to fill government contracts. The union of firemen went on a strike. A Tennessee private has been con - + j _ Ivicted by court martiai ior ueaw-i tion and sentenced to hard labor for three years at Fort Jay, N. Y. * Surgeon General Gorgas says the Germans are already licked but that it may take us two or three years to convince them of the fact. A large firm in Greenville had a 1 shipment of millinery sent by parcel post by special delivery. A good many firms are doing the same thing and they say that it is the fastest way to get their goods. The Germans are fast going in debt. The enormous economic pressure of the war is forcing many families in Germany to spend more i than their income. The Huns invited the Belgians to I surrender but instead the Belgians made thre? simultaneous attacks. Many Huns were captured and killed This was on the Belgian front near Nieuport on March 8th. The urgent deficiency bill was passed in the Senate without a roll call and without votes against it. The bill carried appropriations of $761,000,000 and contract authorizations of $419,000,000. ft L NEWS]! iiiiiuiiiHiiuimiiiiiitiiiiiimiiuniiminiiiniuuMiHiiiuiiiimMUMiiUHituiRtMuuiMuutimiiuiuiuii. ] Secretary Baker is in France on ( a tour of inspection of the lines of transportation ports and communi- . cation camps. He is there at the request of Gen. Pershing. He will make a hurried visit which will take in Paris and London. Sergt. Wellman of Cambridge, I Mass., attached to the French escadrille, shot down two German air- ' planes on the Lorraine front Saturday afternoon. ] Mrs. Ford, the author of the song "Keep the Home Fires Burning," , was killed in London during an air ! raid. Her body and that of her j three year old son was taken from 1 the wreckage of a building in which ten other persons, mostly women and children, were killed. Mrs. Ford is from Elmira, N. Y. 1 Mto Manrarot TTi'rafVi wna Thursday in the Criminal Court in ] Judge Ben Hill's division. The de- , fense will make an appeal for ( change of venue but that had no effect on the hearing yesterday. , May Day, the first day of May is ? the time set by the Socialists to call widespread strikes throughout Ger- 2 many. During peace times that is the day when the Socialists become . active and it wis usually the occa- i sions for disorders. The German government through its I elaborate < system of espionage knows the plans < for the national strike and strong military measures will be taken. ^ ] The Italian Soldiers Club in At- * lanta wants a phonograph for the amusement of the soldiers when * they are on leave from Camp Gor- ^ don. There are only twenty-five 1 Italian citizens in Atlanta. i Women Laborers have been put to work on the section and coal ^ shutes on the Central of Georgia in Savannah. The shortage of labor is the reason given for doing this as so many of the laborers have left that city for other places to engage in war activities. Labor has gotten so scarce that the Sheriff of Bartow County in Georgia payed the fine of a Fulton County negro in order to get him to work on their county roads. At the maternity hospital in Paris fifty cases were removed quickly by the Red Cross after an air raid. A bomb was dropped between two beds but failed to explode. ] 1 British aviators have dropped a j ton of bombs on the own of Coblenz . the capitol of the Rhine province of Russia. The town has a population of 50,000 and does a big trade both < by rail and by water. I > The American troops are daily making raids. They penetrated three hundred yards of the German j trenches unaided, on Tuesday. They < made a successful surprise attack i on the trenches south of Richecourt, where some of the hardest fighting < that has been done si^ce the war i begun was done. 1 Seven general officers of the army 1 five now commanding the National ] Guard and National Army divisions werefound to be physically unfit for ] overseas duty by medical examining | experts. They will remain here and 1 be assigned to other duties. , John Skelton Williams has been i appointed by Director General McAdoo as director of the ? railroads i administration's division of finance and purchases which is to spend between $1,000,000,000 and $2,- i 000,000,000. An advisory committee for finances is composed of Franklin Q. Brown of New York, Festus J. Wade of St. Louis, . and Frederick W. Scott of Richmond. These men are all bankers. Heavy cannonading has taken place on the Lorraine front, according to the French War Offiqe. The Americans are holding a sector of the Lorraine front. vvvvvvvwvvvv vs\ f ANTREVILLE. V V V vvvvvvvvvwvv ^yv Antreville, March 13.?The blossome of the trees and the blooming of the flowers sending their fragrance through the air, leaves with us message that spring is near. With the beginning of the "new life" of the plants we should try to liven up again. Be so bright that anyone would enjoy our company. Misses Mayme Bowen and Zula Suber are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Crowther in Santuc this week. Miss Hattie Lou Haddon, accompanied by Misses Mayme Bowen and Zula Suber spent the week-end in Abbeville with friends. Carlisle Keaton has returned home after spending several ' days in Anderson Hospital, where he had his finger replaced for the sc-cond time. Miss Christia Milford spent the wgek-end with Miss Valeria Crowther. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erwin went kn Erskine Colleee last Friday to a society celebration. Their son,, Albert, was on the program and recited "The Still Undiscovered Amarica." Miss Genevieve Anderson of Lander College, is spending several iays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. f. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowen spent Sunday in Iva. We are sorry to report that Mrs. f. B. Seawright is sick at this wiib-\ ng. We hope she will soon recover. Mr. Norris Wakefield has puiv :hased a beautiful Oakland touring :ar. The music pupils of the Antris rille High School will give a recited Friday evening, March hte 16th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A small ldmission fee will be charged. Eviryone is invited to attend. The folowing is the Honor Roll of Antrealle Graded School for February: 10th Grade?Clarence Crowther, Uthea Keaton, Boyce Wakefield. 8th Grade?Grace Patterson, Beth \nderson, Paul Carwile, Myra Wiliams.?H. L. Rembert, Teacher. 7th Grade?Lety Calvert, Etruliia Campbell, Ina Gable, Mary Milford, Sra Stokes, Martha Cann. 6th Grade?Sara Black, Lorena ** n U?o riiyinfiil jray, r ay mbiuu,?hum vwh<?u Gilford, Teacher. 6th Grade?Sara Calvert, Eliiza)eth Suber, Curtis Williams. 4th Grade?Elsie Gray, Elizabeth Williams, Lois McCarter?Miss Marjaret Bradley, Teacher. 3rd Grade?Vivian Bowen, Junto VIcElrath, Lewis Prince. 2nd Grade?Leon Gable, Harold McAdams, Willie Bell Richardson, Ulyde Suber, Roger Williams. lstj Grade?Sara Bell Bowen, Mahlon Carwile, Thomas Erwin, Philip Gray, Marion McCarter.? Miss Valeria Crowther, Teacher. AVVWVVVVVVVVVV * > t PENNEY'S CREEK. V k. V k m -m ~ ? ? ? Penney's Creek, March 13.?Mr. ind Mrs. Albert McClain spent Sunlay v/lth the latters parents, Mr. md Mrs. J. J. Grant of Midway. Rev. and Mrs. Martin spent Sunday night with Mrs. 0. B. Rogeni ind Mrs. J. F. Rogers. Mrs; J. P. Ellenburg and two little children spent Monday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.. L. Williams. Miss Lula Williams has returned! home after a ten days stay with grandma who is still confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mis# Lula Williams and sister, Mrs. Ozey Ellenburg, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Stokes of Monterey and enjoyed the afternoon very much. an*l Mm T P Williams and pretty little daughter, Anna Griffin, spent Sunday with the formers brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams. Misses Lila Taylor and Bertha Bradberry spent the afternoon at Mrs. S. S. Ellenburg'a last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price spent Snndav with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Price. We are very sorry to say Mr. S. S. Ellenburg is very sick with grip. Little Anna Bell Ellenburg has grip also. Little Anna Williams U under the treatment of Dr. Neuffer for te days. We hope for those on th sick list will soon be well again. , Mrs. J. F. Rogers spent Saturda afternoon with Mrs. M. L. William Mr. Will Ellis of Lowndesvilli spent Monday night with Mr. M. I Williams. Mrs. Walter Ellis spent laat Wee nesday with Mrs. J. P. Ellenburg. Miss Berch dinkgcales spent th week-end in Abbeville with her m< ther, Mrs. Clinkscales. Mr. Mack Beuty was in this v cinity Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rogersi wer in Abbeville Tuesday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Will RogerB sper Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr M. L. Williams. VVVVVV^VVVVVV*!. vv V FAIRFIELD Fiiirfield, March 12.?Mrs. W. I Harling spent Wednesday in Tro the guest of Mrs. J. S. Burnett. M rs. T. A. Talbert and Mrs. Joh McCaslan spent Saturday afternoo with Mrs. Harling and Mrs. Asl more. We regret very much . t crivo nr? Mr nnrl Mrs Harlinp ? good neighbors. They are expectin to move to Greenwood next weel We wiiih them the very best of luc Mr. Wylie Long spent Saturda night with Mr. David Young:, Mr. find Mrs. P. T. Young an two little dears, Samuel and F. 1 Jr., opent-Sabbath at the home o Mr. and Mrs. E. C. YoUng. Mr. Joel Young spent Saturda night and Sabbath with Mr. Robei Creswell. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Talbert an two children, Miss Minnie Belle an \ Ansel; spent Sabbath with Mn Henrietta Bradley and family. Mr. Charlie Young spent Sabbat day with Mr. Oliver Reese Young. Mr. J. A Brown spent Sabbath ai ternoon with Mr. J. A. Young, als Mr. T. P. Langley. Messrs. J. A. and E. C. Youn; wen1; to McCormick one day lai week on business. Mr. Claude Martin, one of ou soldier boys from near Charlestor spent Wednesday with his gnindfs ther, Mr. W. H. Bowick. Miss Sallie Creswell spent Tues day afternoon at the home of M] and Mrs. W. D- Harling. Master Jack Leard spent Wednef day night with Mastera Ansel an Lucian Talbert. Miss Alma Young and brotnei Floyd, dined with their aunt, Mr John McCaslan, Thursday. Mr. David Young spent one nigh last week at the home of his unclc Mr. J. D. Creswell. There was no school at Fairfiel Thursday and Friday, as the teache was sick with the measles. Sever* of the pupils have them also. Mr. David Young bought an aut last week. Mr. W. H. Bowick is talking c moving to Greenwood in a few days Mr. J.- D. Creswell gave the youn boys and girls a play last Monda night that was enjoyed. It wc his birthday and long may he liv to enjoy lots and lots more happ birthdays. V V MONTEREY. Monterey, March 13.?Rev. J, I Hillhouse of Lebanon, occupied th pulpit at Lowndesville Sunday mor ingr and Rocky River Sunday aftei noon. He made a very interestin talk. Mrs. J. A. Sutherland and soi Mr. Arthur, spent the week-end f Calhoun Falls with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClain c Warrenton, were the gnuests of th latter*; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ? Grant of Midway. Miss Elise Hipp spent the weel end at Phoenix the guest of hf parents. Miss Alberta Clinkncal( was her guest while there. Mr. J. A. Nance Jr., of Abbevill . 11 i i _ i i.1 spent tne weeK-ena very pieasanu with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clinkseal< spent a few days in Atlanta shoj ping last week. Misti Mamie Baskin of Abbevilli is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W T. Cunningham. Mrs. Add Hill and pretty littl daughter of Penney's Creek, ws n the guest of Mrs. P. E. Patterson ie Saturday afternoon. Mr. J. T. Patterson spent Wedy nesday with Mr. Curt Campbell, of s. the Buro section. ?, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Price and lit... tie dog "Teddy", were out riding through Penney's Creek Sunday and 1- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Price for the day. e Mr. J. A. Sutherland spent Sun> day with his son, Mr. J. L. Sutherland. i- Mr. Alvin McClain of Abbeville, passed thrpugh this vicinity Sature day afternoon enroute to Flatwoods where he apent the week-end with it relatives. s. Mr. Alvin Nance was a business visitor to the city Saturday. w uvvvvvvwvvvvvv J ^ > V SANTUC NEWS. V s > N \ ). y Santuc, March 14.?Mrs. E. J. RnHq onpnf ThnrqHnv uorv nloflonnf. n ly with Mrs. Erraie Haddon. n Mies Lizzie Abies is very sick at i- this writing. Her many friends ;o wish her a speedy recovery, is Mrs. W. F. Kay and son, Francis, g spent the week-end with her parc. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sharp, k Little Vera Milford spent the y week-end with Janie Belle Boyd. Mr. Clarence Kay spent ' Saturd day night and Sunday with Mr. Bfen \ Ethridge. " k f Mr. Tom Hunter has moved in this community. Every one welcome _I Viim nnH wish him mneh success. t . Mr. M. D. Wright was a business visitor to Hodges Tuesday. <j Mr. Keller was in the city Tuesd dayi. Mr. Eugene Higgins dined with E. J. Botta Sunday, h T. J. Abies was in the city Tuesday. ' r. o NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION. g The reglar City Election for the )t City of Abbeville will be held at the Council Chamber^, Abbeville, South r Carolina, on 9th day of April, 1918, . from 8 A. M., until 4 P. M., for the [m election of Six Aldermen, a Mayor, and three Commissioners of Public Works for the City of Abbevile. . Managers of Election. J. L. Clark, " m r* r. w. n. iNarice, x. v?. ocai. } T. G. Penin, C. C. Gambrell, ^ City Clerk. ' Mayor. ? .p |MtlM lift t.t tt 1111 f # f HEAD STUFFED FROM J| ' j; CATARRH OR A COLD;; 't j? Sara Cream Applied in Nostrils J! >, , v Opeiv Air Passages Right Up. ?. d = Instant relief?no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air pasta** of your head clear and yon can u breaths freely, j^o more hawking, muffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No ; struggling tor breath at night; your 0 cold or catarrh disappears. Set a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply if a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in yonr nostrils. It pes.etrates through every air passage of the g head, qoothe* the inflamed or swollen v. mucous membrane and relief, comes to stantly- ' ?1 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up e with a cold or nasty oatarrn. y p w ' . _ Flush the Kidneya at onoe when Backi. achy or Bladder bothen?Meat e forma uric add. n ' r p- ? No man or won?n who eats meat regag larly oan make a mistake by flushing ; the kidneya occasionally, says a well* known authority. Meat forms urio acid i, whiohj ologs the kidney pores so they . sluggishly filter or attain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get alck. Nearly all rheuma,f tiam, headacheB, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleepleesness, ie bladder diaordera oome ?ro6i sluggish kidJ. neys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneya or your back hurts, or if ths c- urine is cloudy, offensive, full of aedi;r ment, irregular of passage or attended bv a sensation of scalding, get about four 58 ounces of Jad Salts from, any reliable pharmacy and take a tables poo nful ia I a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act y fine. This famous salts is made from j. the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Kthia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and is stimulate them to activity, also to neuj_ tralize the aoide in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. a, Jad Salts is inexpensive and can, not injure; makes a delightful efler' vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and |e then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid18 oey complications. 1 i; Clear, Peachy Skin i J :: Awaits Anyone Who i i: Drinks Hot Water i J1 Bay* ?h Inside bath, before break-;; :|1 fast hetpe ue took and feel |* clean, sweety fresh. \\ Sparkling and vivacious?merry, . :J0 bright, alert?? good,.clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If "m only eyery man and woman could be _ v-Jg induced to adopt the morning Inside bath, what a gratifying change would ,'a uuce place, initeaa 01 uie inousauaa pi .....i sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girl*, with pasty or muddy ,-*A complexions; Instead of the mufti- [;:& tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," Jl& "brain fsgs" and pessimists wo : $? should see a virile, optimistic throng ;*jg of rosy-peeked people everywhere. . ??ji An inside hath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea* : spoonful of limestone .phosphate In it ;lsa to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards ct bowels the pre* vlous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations audi poison^ thug cleansing, sweetening and freshening th? ADtlrd allmpTitarv ran a] before , potting more food Into the stomach. --$3. , Those subject to sick heartache, Ml- laja iouanees, nasty breath, rheumatism, . colds; and partle^lary those who hare /$& a pallid, sallow, complexion and who '; wa are constipated very often, are Ufged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone -^jSj phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is suflclsnt to demonstrate the quick and remark* rWB able change In both health and appear- m ance, awaiting those who practice lltr ternal sanitation. We must remero* V yjaSj ber that inside okwnllness is mpre te-i ' -'dS portant than outside, because the ekia does .not absorb impurities to pqjh jigl tamlnate the blood while the pores SB the thirty feet of bowels do. ' ^ . '[nM SAGE TEA TURNS CUV MIR MM l tumi until ilium - a Itte Grandmother's .Recipe to Bring Back Cokff and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dtarfc -raj eloesy hair can only be had by bnv* lne a mbcture of Save Tea and Sal- ' raS ph?r. Your hair la your tharm. It :YWi makes or mars the face, when It fades, turns gray or streaked, just an aw application or two of 8*fe and Sol* ; ?, ;? phur enhances Us appearance a hah- J&S drecfQld. Dont bother to prepare the ndx- -<m ture; yon can set thai famous old ' ''y,Jk recfpe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a ama.ll co?t. ?JB ready for use. Xt to called Wyptlri jM Sage and Sulphur Compound- This can . '-im always be depended upon to brtaa back the natural color and lastre/sf >& your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and v,Jfi Sulphur Compound now beeansie ft ' darkens so qaturally and evenly that .aa nobody can tell it haa been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft r.'ffl brush with it and draw this through ;'? th? hair. ttHiw one small strand.at a time; by .morning the gray Iislr has . iJS disappeared, and after another appllcation It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. Tills ;-V> ready-to~uae preparation Is a d?UgM- v.rg ful toilet requisite for those who as- , sire dark hair and a youthful appear- icSSl ance. It IS not intended for the cure, .->1 mitigation 6r prevention of dlsasa*. * ^ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. At the Regular Session of General v^|9| Assembly of the State of South ji Carolina, 1916, an act was passed, re- , ;tJj quiring the County Board of Commissioners of Abbeville County to v|| insert for three weeks in a county and state newspaper a notice for ^ the purpose of borrowing money for {i-rtfij county expenses. Now, in pursuant to said act, the County Board of * Commissioners will receive bids for the sum of Eighteen Thousand ($18,000) Dollars, payable one year " from date. Bids to be opened Eleven A. M- ' April 2nd, 1918. W. A. STEVENSON, Supervisor Abbeville CoM. L. Evans, Secretary of Board. March 6th, 1918. , * HOW'S THIS? '::Wt We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- - J ward for any case of Catarrh that , cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh * Medicine. ' 'I'Vyffil Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been fnVon hv r>n+nrrVi cmflFprprs for the * past thirty-five years, and has be- , come known as the most reliable -f?l remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood oh the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing; ?>; the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Ca- ,. tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your * general health. Start taking Hall's ^ " Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.' Sold by all druggists, 75c.?Adv. 3-1-lmo. , " : ; ? i I? ' ' V: -. , - ;T*i?