The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 04, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2
m ==
ESTABLISHED1844
KVg
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
dr
*
p ytm. P. GREENE, Editor. j
The Pres6 and Banner Oo. r
f Published Every Tuesday and Friday c
Telephone No. 10.
Entered as second-class mail mat- 6
lor at post office in Abbeville, S. C. p
H ? 1
jSv\ ; s
Terms of Subscription: 0
- < One year * $1.50 t
Six months .75 c
Three months L .50
K . Payable invariably in advance. ! f
Tuesday, June 4, 1918. t
P ? f
THE PREACHERS' BOYS. ' *
p It turns up now that somebf V
a Isp renort on the sons f
I of preachers, and that the report ^
has been believed all these years
when, in fact, there never was any
foundation for it. The people have .
believed it, we presume, from the
7 perversity of human nature. We have 0
- all heard from the time we were e
able to hear anything that the n
preacher's boys were the bad boys a
in every community. All the good s'
women in Abbeville, .and other
places, have taken pains to see that
Tommie and Willie and Sammie ,did 11
not play with the tfad-boys the s'
preachers were rearing.
d; And now comes "Life" with the ^
rv figures to show ihat, we have been n
gy accusing the preachers wrongfully ir
all these >years. The figures show ^
that in proportion to* their numbers 01
about three times the number of Cl
P'/ preachers' sons make good to every ^
jvr one of the man of the next nearest ^
Is?, callinc. which is that of the lawver. 01
I In the proportion of numbers about b
eighteen sons of preachers have ^
naade good to every five sons of c<
lawyers and every three of physi- ^
cians, which palling rank in the or-. **
?der Btated, I "
' There his never been any good '
reason why the preacher's boys
should be bad. Too much, perhaps,
has been expected of them on ac- j?
count of the position of the father, 0
and then again sometimes, maybe, j,
the old gentleman has held the f,
reins so tightly at home that when ^
abroad the boys have been forced
to relieve the pressure foj a little n
while. But when you come to think p
of it, there are not many 20ns of 3
preachers whom you are able to g
name who have proved unworthy or j
undesirable citizens. 1 g
worth while to know that an untruth
has bean exposed, and that the assertion
that righteousness begets
> unrighteousness has been proved to
be a fabrication. It should not be
to 'the discredit of a boy that his
1 father is a preacher. He should not
be discounted in the community
when the figures place him above
par.
jpfcji, ,
? And there are good reasons why j,
? the sons of preachers should sue- a
ip ceed, the reasons applying in lesser a
degree perhaps to the other two of a
i v; learned professions. The boys are a
p always reared by men of education
I and refinement. The preacher must u
f; be above the level of-^he congrega- p
>:> tion or he will not long * be the j,
jj?l;' preacher. Hence it is that the
'p preacher's boys have educated men
& to train them, fben again the eduI'v
cated man knows full well the ad%
vantages and necessities of a train- j
ed mind. He desires this above all r
f 'yr things for the son. While he does j.
not receive and never has received
:>i a salary commensurate with his j
?i': ' ? u. l _ l j .
learning, ne nas mwaya mcivcu j
enough to enable him to educate his r
children. Then again he is at home i
with the family. The sons are more ^
directly under his tutelage than j
K are the sons of other fathers. He z
;l has more time to give to the train- f
.' ing of the boys, or he is able to {
give more than other parents. j
Again we might say that the ?
J, preachers, on account of their not
& . receiving as much salary as some {
professions, are themselves school- ,t
ed in economy and need also to ]
school their sons in the same prin- ]
ciples. The result is that these ;
;V boys are reared to know the worth (
of every dollar they handle, and ^
that each dollar is supposed to do
a dollar's duty.
But whatever the reasons it is
GROWING WHEAT.
The yield of wheat in Abbeville
2oun,ty this year is so satisfactorj
hat we feel sure another wintei
rill see a much greater acreag<
(lanted in this eread crop. Yean
igo the people of the county gre\*
nost of the wheat used . In those
lays there was plenty of fertile
and, and when one field would nol
\
rield wheat, another one was clear
sd up and planted. But with the
>assing years most of the arable
and has been cleared and the con/
tant growing of crops thereon withut
a corresponding contribution tc
he fertility has robbed the ground
>f the wheat-growing properties.
The past season has shown the
armers that in order to grow the
i>heat they must restore to the land
if K o a Vioor*
IIUSC blllllgO VI nuivu 1?M0 vw*.
hus robbed, and when this is done
airly satisfactory crops may be exiected,
barring of course damage
rom a severe winter, something
rtiich was always to be reckoned
.ith.
With , the prevailing price of
ower, and the scarcity of it in th^
ountry, and, therefore, the inbility
of the people to have flour
i the homes in war times, it beojnes
every farmer to grow at least
nough wheat for his own use, if
ofc some for sale. The wheat, we
re told by those who should know,
hould be planted in September af?r
the land has been properly ferilized,
and properly * prepared, and
1 the spring the proper fertili^r
hould be again applied. ]
While the harvest season is OHj
lans for the new crop should be
* * ' l ..mmaUh
lade, a wneac growing cjuupai^n
i Abbeville ounty would be a good
ling for the summer. We 'might
all a mass meeting -and select th
aunty officers, get rid of politics
5r a season, and give the valuable
me which will otherwise be wasted
11 the office-seekers to plaflf for 4
etter crop of whaet next J"dne?
here are farmers in AbbeviHl
Dunty who are versed in whsftt
rowing, and one of them
ike the lead in this campaign.
RED CROSS WORK,
j
On account of the unavoidabe d?*
iv in the shipments of materials,
ur work 7ha8 been a little retarded
at the following report will speak
r?r itself as to the work dotfe by
lie chapter and its auxiliaries.
The Surgical Dressings depart
lent under Mrs. J. C. Ellis, comleted
their allotment. for April ol
60 large paper backed pads and
hipped thp last box of them on
lay 11th. Jhe May allotment was
00 large cotton pads, 300 of these
ave been made, packed and shipped
nd by the middle of this week thif
llotment will be complete. Qui
llotment for June has ben received
,nd accepted.
The Hospital Supplies Departmenl
mder Mrs. J. C. King, has just shipped
three boxes containing the folswing:
205 bed shirts.
75 pairs pajamas.
43 doz. substitute handkerchiefs.
Made garments are still coming
n and an order of $155.50 foi
eady cut garments has been sent tc
Atlanta.
The Knitting Department undei
Urs. Richard Sondley, is continuing
ler good work. In spite of the sum
ner weather $230 worth of wool ha:
>een distributed in the county ant
he knitters are doing fine work
lumbers of sweaters and socks hav<
ilready come in. We wish to asl
;he ladies to pin their names on th<
irticles returned to the room an<
n this way will greatly help thi
;ecretary.
The Chairman of our chapte
isked me to give special mention o
i contribution of $200.00 to ou:
Red Cross Chapter by the Abbevill
Daughters of Confederacy. Thes
Daughters are enthusiastic worker
of the Red Cross and have givei
their time as well as their money.
Again, we thank you.
Mrs. T. G. White,
Chm'n. of Woman's Bureau.
WINTHROP SHORT COURSE.
Ten From Abbeville County Wii
Attend Winthrop Short Course
Through the noble generosity c
Dr. D. B. Johnson, Winthrop Co
lege is offering one of the best an
largest Short Courses in it's histor
, : : ... v... .
for Home Demonstration workers,
and Club Girls. At this course there
i will be four hundred and fifty girls
J and ladies reresenting Tomato,
f Poultry and Women's Home Demon
stration Clubs from all over the
5 State from June 6th to 15th. Ab7
beville County is fortunate to hatfg
5 ten representatives attending th6
5 Short Course.
t The ladies who will represent the!
Women's Clubs are: Mrs. W. P.
Wham, Abbeville, Mrs. Oscar Lanier,
' Abbeville, Route 1; Mrs. Jim Ffirgu
son, Antreville, Mrs. J. R. MeWhite,
j Abbeville, Route 5, and Miss Eilte
Williams, Abbeville Route 3.
I The prize winners in the Tomato]
and Poultry club are, Ethel CraW^i
s ford, Ruth Hughes, Agnes EdwardPi
: i Macie Blanchett, Tomato Clubs, atfd
I Edith Todd, poultry club.
V NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
. ^ v ^
J V On and after the lit of V
V Jtne we will discontinue the V
, V sidewalk serving of Cream V
^ "J tn Automoliiliatl. V
1 V This service entails consider- V;
V able unnecesary work on .the V
V codai dispenser, and owing to V;
V the scarcity of help and high- Vi
' V er costs of material, we find Vi
V it impracticable to continue V'
V this. If a customer will think V
V for a moment, he or she will V
V agree that this service is un- V
V necessary. The dispenser, V
V must go for the order, re- V
V turn and fill order, return to V
| V his fountain customers, then V
V return to the sidewalk for V
V empty glasses. V
V Hoping our customers will V
V see and realize this. ^ V
!V The McMURRAY DRUG CO V
jV BOWDEN-SIMPSON DRUG V
(V COMPANY. V
, V May 31, 1918-?t. adv., V.
j j
FROM SUMMERVILLE.
/ I
1
Miss Florence Guerrin, of Sum1
merville, spent the past week-end in
Abbeville with her friend, Miss
Mamie Hill. She left Monday for
i a trip to New York.
CIVIC CLUB TO CAN SURPLUS
Arrangements are being made by .
[ the Civic Club to handle the can[
ning of surplus vegetables. Mrs.
i J. A. Dickson, Miss Mary B. Martin
and Mrs. D. A. Rogers will have
! charge of the work. Members of the
i Garden club will assist with, the
' picking and preparation of the vege\
tables and fruits. Tuesday and Frii
day of each week during the season
i will be devoted to canning. As a
i patriotic service to their country
[ these women will give their time and i
i work, but a small charge will be
made to cover the cost of other ex[
penses. The fruits and vegetables
* oarlv in the mom
r IUU9U UC 5UV11VAVU
; ing of the day that they are to be
canned and sent to the home of Mrs
D. A. Rogers by ten o'clock. The
work will begin next week.
The Civic Club has a supply of
cans. V
_ _
r V\ \fc V m m m % m m m m m m
r \ >
> S. SEABOARD SCHEDULE. V
V. V
rVVVVVVVVVVVVVVW
r Schedule was changed Sunday,
. May 12.
3 Train No. 5_ 1:10 P. M.
I Train No. 29 4:55 P. M.
Train No. 11_ 4:25 A. M.
, Train No. 17 4:45 A. M.
c Train No. 12 2:00 A. M.
, Train No. 30 12:25 P. M.
\ Train, No. 6_ 5:45 P. M.
' Train No. 18 10:00 P. M.
! m
r Contributors To 2nd
f Red*Cross War Fund
r
e rnNTBlRllTORS TO SECOND I
e RED CROSS WAR FUND IN
s ABBEVILLE.
a _
These lists will be published just
as fast as we can get them up.
Should any of the amounts be incorrectly
reported, or any name left
off, call our attention to it and the
proper correction will be cheerfully
made.
II
Committee No. 4.?J. S. Cochran,
i nr t n .Li
ana yy . reepiei.
! R. L. Mabry ___$13.00
?f F. G. King 2.00
I- Dr. L. T. Hill 20.00
d Miss Susie Mabry 1.00
y J. H. Cheatham 10.00
u.
l .1:'.
! * </??*
Which Kitch<
I
\ * 4
Will You go througi
I' .s. , '
of h<
% X s
*
The hot, stuffy one that makes;
cool, comfortable one, with a D
takes away all the discomfort?
Thousands of women all over th
heard of the Detroit Vapor Oil Si
?mmmmm solutely :
TWS.S Bumskte
I KBSf&P'1 better, to
I MUTED STATE* > I
jaovBBHMBiT | the heat,
Buy Them And .^eha
, ?T. ?T of Detro
Help Win The War Call at 01
FOE SALE EVERYWHERE
' . ' I . ' 1
\
C. M. McKenzie 5.00 j W. C. Flemming
Miss Mamie L. Morse? 15.00 I j0hn Reynolds (c<
"" " ' 1 rt? a l tyy: j /
Mrs. uertruae sign ? ?? I w una vYiueumn v
Miss Bessie Pool ?1? 1.50 Janie Wideman (
F. S. Hays 2.00 J. S. Hammond .
Mrs. Gu88ie Corley 3.00 Clifton McBride
R. E. McKenzie 1.00 D. H. Howard
J. E. Roche 5.00 J. A. Verchott
W. P. Smith 1.00
Jas. Coleman 4.00 Committee No. 3.?i
Mrs. M. T. Coleman 20.00 ' and M. B. Reei
Parker Cobb 8.00 ' J. L. Evans
J. D. Miller 5.00 Dr. F. E. Harrisc
Mioa SnHie Hammond __ 5.007 Haddon-Wilson C<
Geo. A. McCanty 20.00 Roy Gillebeau
Miss Janie Bell Pennal 5.00 . George Cann
W. A. Lee 10.00 R. L. Dargan
F. S. Hill 5.00 Wallace Cheatharr
J. S. Morse 50.00 Manning Cochran
J. S. Cochran 15.00 ' Miss Daisy Maxw
Mrs. J. S. Cochran 10.00 Miss Janie Lou E
Miss Mildred Cochran __ 5.00 Miss Carrie Cochi
W. L. Peebles 10.00 j E. B. Link
S. R. Carlisle, Jr. 4.00 I Clifton Smith
Gilliam McLane 2.00 J. S. Miller
F. B. Bingle 10.00 Miss Essie Lee B
T. A. Stailings 10.00 Lewis Perrin
A. B. Morse , 40.00 * W. S. Swetenburf
J. S .Bowie 25.00 Mr. & Mrs. R. K
A lev Rnwip 50.00 F. C. DuPre
Walter Winn 7.50 J- A1Ieii Smith Sr
D. Hall 5.00 Paul Swope
W. T. Beard 5.00 Mrs- Geo- Pennej
C. F. McNeil 2.00 I* Geo- Penney
R. C. Wilson z__ 5.00 Parker & Reese .
W. D. Barksdale 20.00 King
H. E. Pennal ___! 7.00 M5ss Lillian McC
Dr. J. C. Hill 10.00 Miss Eva Scott
Miss Hannah Cochran __ 5.00 Miss Mary Roch<
W. E. Hill 20.00 Miss Lila McCasl:
T. M. Miller 20.00 Mrs. Annie G. Ma
Steve Parthemos 14.00 | J* A. Nance
L. C. Haskell 35.00 j Miss Mary Sharp
J. A. Hill i. 15.00 Miss Lila Richey
G. E. Gambrell 5.00 * Miss Lena Rame:
J. W. Baker 10.00 Dr. G. E. Calvert
Mrs. F. S. Hill 20.00 T. H. Wilson __
Mrs. W. P. Beard 5.00 J. A. Ramey
L. F. Whitlock 15.00 Henry ^Wilson __
William Speed 5.00 Miss Bertha Hall
G. A. Harrison 10.00 R. H. Greene __
? /I i v
D. W. Thomas 10.uu ivirs. uouruie# ?
A. E. Gibert 10.00 Miss Lillian B. 1
J. L. Hill s. 5.00 Miss Lizzie Edmo
Harry Loftis 2.00 Mrs. Will Pennal
W. T. Martin 2.00 J. R. Lomax, Jr.
J. E. Banks 2.00 I Mrs. A. H. Jacks*
J. A. Alewine 1.00 | Miss Nannie Seal
A. C. Coleman 10.00 Otto Bristow -W.
G. McCord 5.00 R. Y. Simmons .
*
& i ' * ' t . \. c
Bi t' .*.! * . .
in is Yours?
i another Summer
sat*r..&
' ' ''I
you just ready to drop? Or the
etroit Vapor Oil Stove that
. ' V
ie country bless the . day they
. , ,,?9
tove. Odorless, wickless, absafe,
wonderfully economical.
rosene just like city gas. Cooks
. *
>o, becfT,~^ can regulate
i i
just as yo a want it. ; |
ve a number of different styles
it , Vapor Stoves on exhibition. |
nr store and see them.
.
:\q>
]
:
*4/initub& nhb^
i^O^TTERS Km
2.00 I Miss Ellis 1.00
I>1) ___ 1.00 I J H DuPre 5.00
eol) __ 5.00 G T Tate ' 1>00
col) 5.00 Migs pear] Hagan 5 0Q
2.00 p B Speed 40.00 *,
2.00 jyj. w D Simpson 30.00
Henry Simpson 1.00
7.50 g j Link 51 00
? F. B. Gary Jr. 5.00
5. H. Rosenberg L W Co> 100>00
" A. H. Jackson 3.00
$10.00 R> H> Kay v 6.50
?n: 100.00 Cason & McAllister 60.00
o. 50.00 A. M. Smith 25.00 ' &
2.00 Miss Margaret McCord? 1.00 B
1.00 Miss Elizabeth McCord? 5.00 M
....... 12.00 H G< Smi-th 50.00-' m
i 5.00 j Lowrie Wilson 2.00 BE
1.00 r. g. Kay 1.00 H
'ell 1.00 Dr. j R. Nickles 25.00 ?
lichey? 1.00 H. N> Hanna 5.00 30
ran 5.00 Miss Katie Cox !.00 H
1.00 Miss Daisy Cason ' .50 19
2.00 j pansey Hughes- .50 BQ
5.00 I Miss Helen Edwards 10.00 j8
IcCord- 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. P| Rosenberg 25.00 H
32.00 Rosenberg Mer. Co 150.00
' 10-00 R. L. Mabry Jr. 2.50 M
irkwood 15.00 Frank Roche 2.50 . Hi
2.00 Lewis Ramey 1.00 jgS
75.00 r. c. Philson 15.00 ?|
- 2.00 j. a. Long 15.00 99
J -50 Albert Henry 50.00 CBS
5.00 F. B. Jones 3.00 KB
30.00 Dr. J. R. Power 25.00 88
10.00 ] Frank Brown 1.00" flB
anty? 1.50 R. M. Haddon 5.00 99
.50 W. D. Wilson 5.00* H
1.00 Mrs. M. B. Reese 5.00 H|
an 2.00 Martin Seal .50 9S|
bry 1.50 M. T. Coleman 1 25.00 M|
6.00 R. L. McCanty 10.00
2.00 J. H. Sherard 7.50
.50 W. M. Barnwell 50.00
j 2.00 J. C. Ellis 15.00 ' ^Dj
15.00 R. S. Link 10.00
1.00 Dr. C. C. Gambrell 25.00 SBB
5.00 J. C. Thomson 5.00
5.00 Clinton Lodge A. F. M._ 25.00
1.00 H. R. C. A. M. No. 17? 25.00 SB
10.00 Cash .75 gBK
Vilson? 2.00 M. B. Reese 4.00
Williams 1.00 R. P. Nicks 5.00 HRj
nds ? .50 F. L. Reese 5.00
.50 Mrs. R. S. Link 10.00
7.00 Tillman Knox (col.) 1.00 HB8
on .50 W. J. Bryson 10.00
1.00 J. R. Glenn 10.00
20.00 Geo. C. Douglass 10.00 BhH
2.00 E. C. Horton 25.00
I