University of South Carolina Libraries
/~T [; MM 1 tSSSn Vw / / UL- jflag^UI -gnr-i-rr?B I I At the I of a m; |v . Just like a gas stov | you get instant he of cooking?with a I ' I Ka /mo If j a uw gao oiw w wiaav 3,000,000 into Am< A New Perfection lig soot It lightens fuel work in. It save* coj Made in 1-2-3-4 bur : oven. | STANDARDC Wukingtoo, D. C Norfolk, V*. I JNEWP ^ ^OILC I MONTEREY. V iterey, June 26.?Mr. Ralph of Augusta, is the guest of rents this week.. Roy McClain is spending this with his aunt, Mrs. S. W. Mcof near Abbeville. . J. F. Cason and two little ters, Eleanor and Sara are the of her home people this week F. E. Patterson was ? visitor city Monday. and Mrs. Roscoe Speer and HBLldren spent the week-ned near dty with relatives. Hj^B Messrs Arthur Sutherland and Bshen Bell attended Children's' Day Bells Sunday morning. ^ Mr. Burkett returned home MonHB/ after a pleasant visit to his parB^nir. and Mrs. C. S. Gibert and George Stewart were the guests relatives at Lebanon. flairs. J. A. Sutherland and childnionn .T R and T.nnila onant I week-end at the home of Mr. [ Mrs. T. C. Sutherland of Maris Mill. liss Lizzie Nance spent last week guest of her brother, Mr. J. A. ice. Ir. and Mrs. J. M. Bell, Mr. and t. G. W. Price were visitors to city Tuesday. It. and Mrs. John T. Stokes pt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinkscales. kessrs Arthur Sutherland and pine Bell spent Sunday afterjn in Calhoun Falls. Irivate Henerey, of Camp JackI was the guest of friends in Iterey Saturday and Sunday, r. and Mrs. Algert McClain of pen ton, passed through here ene to the Nation Sunday to visit ives. m LOWNDESVILLE. \ ^^^Rwndesville, June 26.?Miss H Martin of Antreville, is the of her aunt, Mrs. T. O. KirkBBl. and Mrs. M. P. McCalla are MHat home with their brother, Mr hHV. McCalla, near Lowndesville. BH spent the past month in Green Mrs. McCalla has been ungH^&he treatment of a physician ? Atlanta and her friends will H^H^teJcnow that her health is jpfs touch * atch?it ligh ? i t e?touch a match?turn a leverat and accurate regulation for any . New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. dancy of the New Perfection ha: erican homes. htena housework?no coal, wood, as] bills and gives you a cool, clean kitcl il for the nation. ner sizes, with or without cabinet to; >IL COMPANY(NEW JERS Baltimore, Md. Richmond. V*. Charleston, Charlotte, N. C Charleston. ERFECT10 X>Q}jSTOVES improved. Mr. and Mrs. McCalla ] were accompanied home by Miss Mattie Lee Harper, who has been < visiting relatives in Greenwood for spvprnl wpplfs Mr. W. E. Riser of Clemson College, spent Sunday here with his friends. , Mrs. R. H. Moseley is at home . after a trip to Bennettsville. She visited relatives near Hartsville , while away and stopped over in Ninety Six for a day and night with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lipscomb on ] her return. i Mrs. D. N. Bourne, secretary of the Womna's Missionary Society of j Upper South Carolina, left Monday for Lake Junaluska, N. C., to be present at the Missionary Centenary held there -this week. Mrs. ' Bourne recently attended the meet ' ine of the Missionary Council held 1 in Greenwood and was there elected 1 as delegate to represent her society 1 at Junaluska. ^This will be quite a big occasion. Misses Virginia Latimer and Lucile Kirkpatrick leave today for a ten days stay in Greensgoro, N. C. i They will be guests of Mr. nad Mrs R. C. Bernau while there. Mrs. Bernau is an aunt of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keyser of Pendleton, visited rela.tives here Saturday. They made the trip in their new ^Buick and were accom-1 panied by Mrs. Roscoe Moseley of | Greenville and Mrs. Rosa , Wilson and daughter, Miss Lola Wilson, of Anderson. Rev. J. C. Clotfelter has gone to Stone Mountain, Ga., to join his wife and daughter who are visiting there. The latter will return with him next week in their Ford. V COLD SPRING NEWS. V vvs.vvvvvvvvvv.vvs: Cold Spring, June 25.?Mr. Cal I1C D1US 15 at UUUIC XlVUl | for a short time. His friends axe i i clnH to see him lookincr so well. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Uldrick and 1 family attended children's day at 1 Bell's Chapel Sunday and dined < with Mr. George Hodge and family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King spent 1 last Wednesday with Mr. S. A. Fant and family of near Donalds. ? Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Newell and son, Arthur and Fred Uldrick, spent a few days last week in McCormick with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Uldrick and family spent Sunday with Mr. Wil| ^^Mr.^Clau<\Yuin spent Sunday - c A : Pi \ 9 S JI -Hi V*" T ?and kmd c Ask your dealer 3 put abouVSeNew ? Perfection Kero- g ene Water ties or , Heater. len to U?e Aladdin Security Oil ? Al- I ? way? available, c P Hnu inexpensive. i iEY) lAUDDW] j f cv- g*g NaniRfTYMi I *TAMDABD 1 ." gg1 J i J 1 M> . ' - I night .with Mr. William Uldrick. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cochran and \ children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis. ' f Mr. W. B. Uldrick spent Sunday ? with Mr. T. F. Uldrick. ' * Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Newell and r 3on, Arthur, spent Sunday with Mr s and Mrs. Otis Smith. , ? Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cochran ana * children spent Saturday night with * Mrs. S. H. Cochran. ' Miss Ola Winn spent a few days c last week with her sister, Mrs. Tom * Cochran. c Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen rfpent Sunday with home people. Mr. Arthur Newell left Monday ^ for Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. V V ^ SANTUC NEWS. S ^ V r vv vvvvvvvvVV^vvv^ Santuc, June 26.?Mr. Lindsay Link and family, accompanied by j Mr. Tom Abies, motored down and r spent Sunday at Mr. S. C. Link's. t Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kay spent t the week-end near Due West at Mr. ] J. B. Sharp's. f Mrs. Jessie Boyd was shopping j in the city Saturday. Misses Daisy Link and Marie c Boyd spent Saturday afternoon ? with Misses Annie and Louise Kay. \ I * , Little Vera and Emma Milford are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jessie t Boyd. J \ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Haddon spent! f MrftnV_oTirl of An+rovillp With I t liUC yyccu-tiiu MW v. ?. --? ^ relatives. I Messrs. Lindsay Link and John j Stevenson were business visitors at Milford's store Saturday afternoon. I Mr. M. D. Wright spent Sunday e with Mr. Jim Richardson of Central. Mr. J. C. Nickles of Central, I spent Saturday night with Mr. Geo. Morrison. J Mr. Robert Wilson was a business visitor here Friday. Mr. Tom Abies was a visitor to the city Wednesday. J f w ANTREVILLE. V V. K ?i ? Antreville, June 26.?The young people of our community enjoyed a ^ picnic over at Price's Mill last Tues- j day, given to the boys who were to leave on Monday for the training camp. s Mrs. Furman Bowen gave a lawn I party to the boys and girla last Wed c nesday night in honor of her visitiiSi ' .. ' irs, Misses Annie Pruitt of Due ( Vest, and Eva Cook or Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crwother gave l party last Friday night. Mrs. A. J. Cauthen and three ' ihildren, Robert Henry, Martha and Slizabeth, of Orangeburg, are visitng Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson. Mrs. McLeese of Orangeburg, is dsiting Mrs. P. A. Crowther. Frank Anderson of Camp Jack- j on, spent the week-end with hi9 >arents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderon. 4 Little Beth Anderson is visiting ^ ier brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ^ Jeorge Anderson, in Aiken, this ^ veek. Sam .Bowen, George ..CfofWther, | Charlie Ware, Reed Ashley and ievier Wilson of our . community, eft for the,training natnn last Mon lay. Our hest -wishep go with them. Mrs. J. E. Cheatham and son, ' Archie, Althea and Arohie Keeton, 1 ipent the week-end at Watts the ; quests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wil- ' ion and family. This is a splendid J )lace to visit and they report a ; >leasant time. Mrs. Norris Wakefield and two ; Mdren, Miss Esther Bewen and Joyce Wakefield motored over to ' Shelby, N. C., last week and will 1 ipend some time with Mr. and Mrs. ' 1. L. Hunt. ! A large crowd of Antreville peo- ; )le attended Children's Day exer- ' lises at Bells Church last Sunday. Phey report a good program sue- ' :essfully carried out. Rev. and Mrs. W. Smith Martin ire visiting in Hendersonville, N. C. ' Miss Luna Martin is visiting her ; tunt in Lowwdesviile, Mrs. Kirkjatrick. Mr. J. E. Cheatham sent Mr. and Urs. R. A. Keaton some tomatoes; :antaloupes, butter beans, and okra ?rom his garden in St. Augustine, Ha., last week. The tomatoes are he finest we have seen. Remembrances like that are alvays appreciated. While I am writing the rain is 'ailing fast and of course that is 'lad news to the farmers. It seems hat the farmers are progressing licely in their work and too, it leems that they should help their jovernment more than some do. It s impossible for us to see how some jeople can go about thdr daily luties Without ever thinking about >ur boys at the front, who are dong their best for us. What are we loing for them? We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. 0. Stokes is very sick at this mting. vheat milling rules for farmers of south carolina The wheat mills in South Carolina j nust observe the following rules ^ vhich become effective immediately: . 1: Mills must not grind for farm:rs more than enough wheat to aup>ly the farmers themselves and nembers of their household and heir tenants with enough flour from ^ he date of the grinding to October ' .,1918. In estimating how much , lour to grind for a farmer from ( lis wheat, millers may base their j istimate on allowing twelve pounds ( if flour per person per month for J >ach member of the farmer's house- . lold or tenant. 2: Until the new rules in regard o wheat substitutes are enacted, vheat mills must not deliver any lour to farmers unless they sign .the >ledge card agreeing to use one >ound of flour substitutes for every >ound of flour used. 3. Rule 26-D in circular of the Hilling Division is modified to the sxtent stated above. Wm. Elliott, "'ood Administrator for South Carolina. fune 22, 1918. Littleton College rlas just closed one of the nost successful years in its listory. The 37th annual sesjlrm will Viotrin So-nt 9?StVi UU1I II 114 r^vwi MWM* _ Write for new illustrated satalogue, also and quickly 'or particulars concerning our jpecial offer to a few girls vho cannot pay our catalogue -ate. Address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C. 6-11-Oct. 1 Top dressings for corn and cotton hould be made early in the life of ilants, preferably at the time' the otton plant is three or four inches ligh and the corn under knee high. . Contributors To 2iid Red Cross War Fund ' . ) CONTRIBUTORS TO SECOND ( RED CROSS WAR FUND IN ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Below we publish a list of the :ontributors to Second Red Cross j'und in the Bethia section: Sethia Auxiliary?Mr?. Joe Link, Chairman. \rchie Lee (col.) $ 1.00 Foster Drennan, (col.) 1.00 Lizzie McCear ? 1X)0 Martha Lee 1.00 James Lee 1.00 Lewis Lee 1.00 Marshall Hall 5.00 3am Waller- 2.50 , Abe Waller 2.50 W. F. Langley 1.00 Joseph Brown 1.00 G. E. Baughman ' .50 Fred Wilson 1.00 Peggie Turner 1.00 Sam Bowie 1.00 Roxie Jordan 1.00 Willie Bowie ?-- 1.00 Maggie Moore 2.00 Will Middleton 2.00 Essie B. Chiles 2.00 George McKinney 5.00 John Johnson 1.00 Catherine Holman ; .25 Mrs. W. J. Long .75 Mrs. M. J. Yarborough and Mrs. (Jyntnia uason i.uu Jason Tate, (col.) 1.00 Lucas Bowie, (col,) ' 1.00 Ernest Hanvey 5.0fr J. E. Taggart ___ 5.00 Mrs. M. F. Pettigrew 1.00 Miss Kate Pettigrew. 1.00 L. W. Pettigrew 1.00 Maude Pettigrew 2.00 William Howard 1.00. William Harris 5i00, R. M. Pettigrew 2.00 Little Brofom, (col.) 1.00 P. O. Latham 4.00 P. B, Bibbs, (!col.) - 1-00 Lewis Houston, (col.) 1.00 Kittie Wylie (col.) 1.00 3arah Broym, (eol:) l.uu Johnnie Williams, (col.) 1.00 Patsy Houston, (col.) 1.00 Samuel Tate, (cil.) 1.00 Dave Tunnan, (col.) LOO Maggie Wideman, (coL) ? 1.00 Edgar Bibbs, (coL) ?_? 1.00 Mart Murray, (col.) 1.00 Mary Bibbs, (-col.) ? 1.00 John Zimmerman, (fcol.) 1;00 Marie Brown, (coL) 1.00 Ed Brown, (col.) 1.00 Lonie Nettles, (col.) .5( Irene Frazier, (col. 1.00 Bob Pullier, (col.) - 6.00 Dora Childs 2.00 Mm Frazier 2.00 Mrs. Joe Dansby 1.00 Lula Latimer 1.00 Daniel Drennan 1.00 Harriet Wright 1.00 jreorge Wright 1.00 Ed Pullier 1*00 Janie Pullier 1.00 Fanie McCearr 1.00 Fosie Pullin 1.00 \nnie Drennan 1.00 Ben Smith -? 1.00 VIr. and Mrs. J H McClinton- 1.00 Will Shiles 1.00 Susie Pullin 1.00 Vlary Smith 1.00 >.?v rr.1?i?L i nn iaran Aueniaii Kittie Gray 1.00 B. F. Gray 1.00 Fim Pullin j. 4.00 jordon Pullin 4.00 fohn McCearr 4.00 tV. W. Parker 4.00 Francis Pullin 2.00 Vlattie Parker 2.00 rudge Eberhardt 2.00 Fohn Latimer 2.00 Lee Pullin 2.00 , Mrs. Margaret Dansby .50 f. C. Dansby 1.00 f. C. Dansby 2.00 Toe Dansby 1.00. . T. R. Dansby 1.00 I 3. P. Dansby 1.00 Paul Baughman 1.00 r. W. Parker 1.00! Hrs. J. W. Parker 1.00 Tohn Hunter 5.00 Dr. W. A. Hunter 10.00 ienry Hunter 1 .OX) Hiss Katie Hunter 1.00 Spencer Messier, (col.) 1.00 Francis Messier, (col.) 1.00 Sallie Messier, (col.) 1.00 Parage Hall (col.) 1.00 iuss Lane, (col.) 1.00 Hary J. Hall, (col.) 1.00 ! jillie L. Hall, (col.) 1.00 tfartha Goodwin, (col.) 1.00 Maggie Lane, (col.) 1.00 i Handa Moore, (col.) 1.00 I tfary E. Moore, (col.) 1.00 i Fohnnie Moore, (col.) 1.00 1 , "? ? Joftie Calhoun, (coL) 4;Q0 Jim Calhoun, (col.) # 1.00 Joseh Widewan, (col.) 1.00 John Floyd, (coL) 1.50 Janie Floyd, (col.) 1.60 Leatha Calhoun, (col.) 1.60 Robert Calhoun, (col.) .. 1.50 Martha Smith, (col.) 2.00 Willie Smith, (col.) 2.00 TnTin TToiTio . //.^l \ ~- * ...... uutia)- - - - - - - 1S.UU James W. Chiles, (col.) 2.00 Julia Chiles, (col.) - 2.00 SaHie Bibbs, (col) ? 2.00 John Bibbs, (col.) 2.00 Daisy L. W-ideman, (col.)? 2.00 Gum Searles, (col.) 1.00 Tom BrOWn, (col.) 1.00 Tom Burton, (col.) 1*?? Sallie Brown, (col.) --?1.00 Nancy Burton, (col.) 1.00 Htenty Jordan, (col.) 1.00 jj Geo. Rouse, (c?l.) .50 Julia Harmon, (col) .50 Geo. Johnson, (col.) .75 J. D. Reynolds, (col.) ?:? .60 Miss Martha Rich .26 Ada Rouse .26 UU..UOVU .Zt? Janie Burts .60 Ruth McClaren .50 Bula Morrah 5 .50 Passielee Freeman .60 Geo. Wardlaw .125 Thomas Lumpkin .25 Mary Hammond, .25 Rosa Bell Harmon .50 Edith Mims 1 -.50 Lige Mims .50 Janie Rouse ' 2.00 Sallie Nettles 2.00 W. W. Rouse .2.00 Janie Jordan 1.00 Tom Conner 1-00 Hattie Halliday 2.00 Cuff Halliday 3.00 Abe Morrah ... 1.00 Daniel Harmon 1.00 Nancy Birte 1.00 Isabel Birte i 1.00 :|l Ed Freeman 1-00 Henry Halliday _> 1.60 Mamie Halliday 1.50 Geo. Harmon .1.50 Tom Harmon 1.50 Bertha Jordan 2.00 Lydia Young 1.50 Nancy McLaren 2.00 Geo. Searles 1.00 Percilla Settles 50 Georgia Perrin . .25 Sam Settles 1.00 Mose Settles 1.00 Joe Settles -/ 1.00 Savannah Perrin .1-00 Lavinia Settles 1.00 Hester Settles 1.00 Miss Margaret Link 2.00 Miss Willie Link 2.00 Miss Clarkie Link 2.00 Mrs. J. H. Link . 1.25 Mrs. Luther Link 1.00 J. H. Link 1.00 Luther Link 1.00 J. T. Link .1.00 Grady Link ? 1.00 Jas. J. Link 5.00 Mrs., Baker .25 Ollie Settles 1.00 Andrew Settles .50 .IftTip T.in-fArH -50 Mariah Lipford .60 Jessie Remson 1.00 Andrew Bowie 1.00 Clara Bowie 1.00 Eva Middleton 1.00 Joe J. Link 2.00 Mrs. Joe J. Link 4.00 W. J. Link 1.00 J. H. McNeil 1.00 John Frazier 1.00 Harriet Frazier 1.00 J. H. Baughman 1.00 . : Mrs. J. H. Baughman 1.00 S. C. Link 6.00 Mrs. S. C. Link 4.00 Dan Wilson .60 ' " f. . John Zimmerman, (col.) 1.00 Marie Brown, (col.) 1.00 Edd Brown (col.) 1.00 Patsy Houston, (col.) 1.00 < Joseph Wideman, (col.) 1.00 Sara Brown, (col.) 1.00 Kittie Wylie, (col.) 1.00 Lewis Houston, (col.) 1.00 P. B. Bibbs, (col.) 1.00 P. O. Latham, 4.00 R. M. Pettigrew 2.00 Lettie Frown, (col.) 1.00 William Harris, (col.) 5.00 William Howard, (col.) 1.00 Mary Bibbs, (col.) 1.00 Mart Murray, (col.) 1.00 Maggie Wideman, (col.) 1.00 EMgar Bibbs, (col.) 1.00 David Turman. (col.) 1.00 Samuel Tate, (col.) 1.00 Land broken early holds more moisture than late plowing and orings the vegetable matter turned jnder into a better state of decay ay the time planting occurs. *