Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(Xocal ( IIFlcwe I ; 1 : personals : ? I; BbmhiiiiiiiI Judge Frank B. Gary was in Ab beville over Sunday, r. ' ' ^Strawberries are going to be ver? plentiful this year. T.ionf Mason, of flamD Sevier ?: visited friends in town Sunday. * J 1 ; Mr. M. L. Williams was among the business visitors here Saturday Sergt. Hubert Cox of Camp Se i vier, came down for the week-end. I Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McMurraj went up to Due West Friday to se< Dr. Widem&n, who is very sick. \ Mrs. Arthur Wideman, of Brad ley, is in the city visiting Mrs. J. C KJugh. Sergt. Grayson 9oke came dowi from Greenville Friday and visite< friends for a day or two. Mr. Mac Williams of Penney! Creek, was in the city Saturday or n business. ffiB Mr. Claud Nance of Lowndesville ^H^^ras here for several hours Satur > Bfl """ Miss Althea Keaton and her sis HB ' ter spent a few hours here Satur I A. B. Robinson of Long Cane Jvwas among the business visitors ii the city' Saturday. . Miss Annie Hill returned to hei school duties in Greenville Sunday after spending a week here. 'Mrs. Richard Sondley is in Wash i fcagton visiting her daughter, Mrs - A. L. Harvin, and. will be away sev era] weeks. Mrs. Agnes Pennal has recentl; re-covered her house on Washing tan. street, which makes a great im I provement ^ Messrs. W. M. and J. J. Bell o Lowndeeville, were here Friday an< | sold three bales of their best cottoi | for 35 1-2 cents a pound. Mr*. J. C. Klugh, Mrs. Bradley I Mrs. Arthur Wideman and Jame Klugh went up to Due West Frida: to ?ee Dr. Wideman. Mrs. J. D. Bundy and two sons Dale and Dunam, of Monroe, N. C. left yesterday for their home, afte: a visit of several days here. Mr. Charlie Evans and farail; bave rented the downstairs of Mrs R. C. Wilson's house and Will mov< lis family in as soon as possible. _____ \Mrs. Lilliam Paschal Horton ant laughter, Miss Kate Paschal of Mt Carmel, and also Mrs. Conner, spen I d here shopping. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson an< on, Henry, have returned to thi ity from New Orleans, where the] ave been for several weeks. \ Miss Louise DeBruhl, of Green ille, and Miss Ivy Calhoun, o: reenwood, have been in the cit; ?r several days, the guests of Mis ara Haskell. , ' News has been received fron harlie Haigler, by. his parents tha b arrived in France safely and en '"*J 4-Ka fWirv TTa Kolrtncrs tn t.Vli If cu waw vi vv?v..ew ?ro Squadron and was stationed a ocas before his departure. Dr. Geo. W. Swope left yesterda; r Richmond, Va., where he wil nduct another series of sermon the Calvary Baptist Church. H 11 be away for two weeks. Leslie Swope has been made i rgeant ?fnd Bayonet Instructo the Harvard Regiment at Har bd University. He will graduat June. Mrs. M. T. Coleman and son, Jim spent the week-end in Greenville. Miss Lucy White spent the weekend in Atlanta with relatives. Mrs. Mac Crawford and bright | little son, Mac Jr., of Troy, were ir 1 the city Friday for the day. i = 1 " | Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Little Moun| tain, were in the city Monday shop| ping and attending to business. * Robert Greene and John Lomax spent Sunday in Anderson with friends. Mrs. Klugh Purdy of Ridgeland, * is the guest at the home of Mrs. Tom Klugh in Fort Pickens. Mr. W. H. White went up to Charlotte last Friday and brought * back his new car, which is a beauty. / Sam Hill left Sunday for G::een. ville to resume his studies at Furman. __ ' f Miss Norma Cheatham came " up * from Columbia Friday and spent until Monday with her home people. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson cnonf loot in C.maa PTill with ' relatives. ___Ll * 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lanier of 1 Monterey, spent part of Friday in the city. 3 Mrs Geo. Speer and Mrs Thos Speer 1 of Anderson, are the guests of Miss Rebecca Cater. ' . Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed and Mr " and Mrs. Willie Speed went up to Greenville Sunday to take Lieut. Preston B. Speed back to Camp Sevier. Miss Parry Hughe* has returned 1 to her work at the 5 and 10 cent i ' store after an illness of several 1 days. Mrs. L. D. Witt of Greenville, ia r here on a visit to her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. w. a. jamieson. Dr. SamVisanaka of Atlanta, was called home Saturday night on ac- ' '* count of the illness of Mr. Louis " Levi Rev. M. R. Plaxco and Mr. Alf r Lyon left yesterday to attend the meeting of Presbytery of the A. R. P. Church In Newberry. ! ' j Mrs. T. P. Creswell and two atj tractive daughters, Misses Sarah and Lavinia, of Bradley, spent Fri1 * day in Abbeville shopping in our emporiums of fashion. Miss Williams and Miss Flora 9 Timmons spent' Saturday night and Sunday in Greenville. They went to visit their brothers at Camp Sevier. BIRTHS. ' r Born?At Abbeville, April "6, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Marf tin, a son. Bom?At Cfatawba, S. C., April 6, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Langdon TO'l _ wuson, a sun. 1 RED CROSS NEWS. t The Report from the Bureau of Woman's work for the month of March, in. the Abbeville Red Cross! 1 Chapter. 5 The Surgical Dressings departV' ment, under Mrs. J. C. Ellis, made and shipped this month 1000 8x12 ( i cotton pads. 1 375 abdominal bandages, f 90 T. bandages. 1 7 1 s The Hospital Supplies department , under Mrs. J. C. King, have cut,! 3 made and shipped the fallowing r i garments: !] t 1st box?200 bed shirts. 1 2nd box?70 bed shirts. i ~ 1 ** ? * 1 t_ J__ 1 1 H e ara Dox?ze aoz. suDSiuuie nana- ; t kerchiefs. | The following garments are ready i to be shipped: 7 104 bed shirts, ' 23 pairs pajamas, * 40 doz. substitute handkerchiefs. 9 2 The Knitting Department under Mrs. Richard Sondley, made and have ready to be shipped: a 180 pairs socks. r 50 sweaters. 8 pairs wristlets, e Mrs. T. G. White, ' Chrm'n of Woman's Bureau. LONG CANE CLUB.T The Long- Cane Democratic Club will meet at Central School House on April 27th at 4 <Vclock. W. E. Morrison, President. ANTREVILLE. V Antreville, April 13.?The following is the Honor Roll of the Antreville High School for the past month: 1st Grade: Sara Bell Bowen, Mahlon Carwile, Phillip Gray, Marion McCarter, Allie May McElrath, Sam Wakefield, Evelyn Prince. 2nd Grade: Harold Mc^A-dams, Clyde Suber,' Willie Bell Richardson, T? rtrray Williomc AVU^Vi If AAAAMAAAkJt 3rd Grnde: Vivian Bowen, Hoyt Blanchett, Janie McElrath, Lewis Prince, Fred Cann. 4th Grade: Gladys Fleming, Lois McCarter, Willie Bell Milford, Elizabeth WilliamB, John D. Alewine, Lois Campbell. 5th Grade: Mary Bell, Sara Calvert, Ethel Fleming, Edna Prince, Elizabeth Suber, Curtis Williams. 6th Grade: Runette Crowther, Lorena uray, ray Beaton, Margaret Milford. 7th Grade: Lety Calvert, Etralia Campbell, Maggie Fisher, Lavinia McCarter, Mary Milford, Era Stokes Marta Cann. 8th Grade: Myra Williams. , Messrs Ernest and Eugene McCarter, John Wakefield and Prof. Rembert went over to Due West last Thursday afternoon to see the Wofford-Erskine Basebell game. Misses Hattie Lou Haddon and Zula Suber spent Thursday night with Misses Erin and Valeria Crowther. ; - The patrons of the Antreville High School met last Friday and elected, the following teachers for another year: Principal, Miu Kate Eichelberger; Intermediate, Mist Winton Keaton; Grammar Department, .Miss Margaret Bradley; Primary Department, Miss Valeria Crowtfcer. We are sorry we eariH keep Prof. Rembert next term, bnt he has already been notified ,th?t> he will have to serve Ids country as loon as school cIobcs. He has been one of the best teachers AntrsmDe has ever had and the High School stadents have made great progress this year. The Antreville Literary Society met last Friday and elected the following officers for the first term of next year: - President, Cornelius Bowen; Vice-President, John Wilson Secretary, Amy .Suber; Censors, Lu cille Pell, Paul Carwile; Literary Critic, Elizabeth McCarter. Mrs. R. A. Keaton and daughter, Althea, spent Friday afternoon in Abbeville shopping. Quite a number of the AntreviJle people attended "Intolerance" at the Opera House Friday night. Mrs. J. H. Ferguson and son, James, spent Friday in Abbeville. Today is a beautiful Spring day, for which,we are thankful, for we have had several days of very disagreeably weather. HAVE ROSY CHEEKS ; ANt> FEIEL FRESH AS A DAISY?TRY THIS! Says glase of# hot wat6r ' with phosphate before breakfast waahts out poisons.) I To see the ttage ol! healthy' bloom In your face, to see your<skin get Nearer and clearer, to wake'up^withrvnt a headache, backache? Coated tongue or a nauty breath,thAfact'. to Feel your best, day in and day^out,1 Just try Inside-bathing eveiryX morning, for one week. _ Before bree.kfiist each^day.Ydrink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from.the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels tho previous day's Indigestible ^waste,' sour bile "and toxins; thus cleansing, Bweetening; and purifying the**entire alimentary. canaJ. before putting'more foodllnto^the stomach. TheTaction of hot^water and limestone phosphate on an^empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for break-, fast A Quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost very little at the drug Btore but Is sufficient to demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the blood and internal organs. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, alBo those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of insidebathing will bare them both looking and feeling better in every way. ^ j ^ You are asked to spend wu only the things honestly neec tain yGur health and effii is intelligent thrift. The ( ash it of you as a war t I - Bonds Ar<s A Burden, 4 A Rlfe&ftifK Thrift requires ercise of restraint and i ?qualities: without w life which it is* your a which you are likely 1 The money you loan?not giveto you when yi do now, and. yen This war is a frightfu ble benefit to you, if i HelpYoor Country ad THIS SPACE F ~ \. r? ' , R. L. MABRY L. C. HASKELL. W. A. CALVERT PARKER &. REESE. * - 0 WB^mtM Wm { ^ ^ W - 1 Ml V ./s, -'fIw Sell * tin ISI *?& iy<wt if |im sj^M^m - Ti/ii fiM ^ W L-^ml fifl Scene From the Mu OPERA HOUSE, MOl "GIRL OF MY HEART." ser 1: *. 1 * i i ne( "Girl of My Heart," Perry J. me Kelly's new musical play will be the me attraction at the Opera House on am Monday, April 22nd. by The book and lyrics are by Ar- "u thur J. Lamb and the music by to Jules Chauvenet. It is ultra-modern ^oi and typically American in its view- "Y point. Joyousi youth is the keynote PQ1 of its construction, and merriment, laughter and love are its chief char- Lo< acteristics. The management hasj 1 /tliaoan f/\ foil lifflo a'f +Vip qt.nrv. ! thfi wuvfllil1 *WJ v"~ ??I deeming it better to leave the sur-lvic prises to be discovered by the audi-1 rol ence when it is seen, but it is re-1 bei lated by that the plot is concerned Saj with the adventures of a . dashing JAmerican girl whose beauty, wit Loi and daring carry her successfully F. through a maze of entanglements Th which threaten disaster. It is not to r $ ?? M wly?to buy / jled to mam- / :iency. This v government v^j neasure : : the exself-denial hich you cannot ac imbition to achiev< to suffer in later ye t . acquire by thrift yqu - to your country. It u m may need it far ir i will be paid interest \ J thing, but it ma] it teaches you the { ' ' \ s y * \ I Yourself by Invest AO) FOR AMD CON1U I ' *; ' ' ' * ' PHILSOI W. P. B J.ALLEI / J. M. A* > *7% - '1 sical Success, ' "Girl MDAY, APRIL 22 d ious enough to tax the mind un:essarily, but just a succession of rry scenes punctuated by monts of intense love interest. Chief ong the lilting melodies furnished Jules Chauvenet are ' "Mabel," irl of My Heart", "Twenty Ways Kiss a Maid," "Linger by the antain." "When Cannon Boom," ou Mustn't Fish in My Fish id," "Give Them Hail Columbia" y Absent One," "Married Life jks Good to Me." j'or the interpretation of the play producer has secured the seres of Eda Ann Luke to fill the e of Mabel Splendid. Other mem s of the cast include Vertner cton, Florence Beresford, William McCarthy, Charles W. Meyers, is Arnold, Walter Ware, Thomas Reynolds, and Frank MacEwan. ere is a chorus of melody maids add to the gaiety of the piece. Ti??M$ife} ~ :hieve the success in J i and for the lack of tl ars. . ^ - ; ;| are asked to ~ . fi ill come back '? rore lAon yon , | t for its we* f prove of inestima- I rood habit of thrift. | ^.UtdiMhrRMldl muted *t. _ " __ | 4 & HENRY. fW I ARKSDALE 4 SMITH JR. * J IDERSON CO. ** ^ " of My Heart", ' j i J _____iL gggg, ??? The action of the play is laid in New York City and Japan and the production is mounted lavishly. Admission, 50, 75c. $1.00 and [ $1.50. Plus war tax. Seats oA * sale now^ ; j NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. A meeting of the stockholders of the McMurray Drug Co., was held April 1st, at their place of business in Abbeville for the purpose of voting on^jthe liquidation and dissolution of the McMurray Drug Col, a corporation doing business under the laws of the State of South Carolina. All stockholders take notice. DR. G. A. NEUFFER, DR. C. H. McMURRAY, _-5-4t. Directors. Production of 10,000 new automobile trucks is in progress for the Army.