The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 16, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
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V ^
V COLD SPRING NEWS. V
Mrs. Julious Mann and three children,
of McCormick, are spending
> /
this week with the former's mother, i
Mrs. A. E. Newell.
Miss Ephegenia Uldrich spent Snt-j
urday night with Mr. and l^s. R, A.
Hagei. ; r
Mrs. Mattie Bowen returned I,
. | I
Tinmp Snt.nrHav after sDending two;
weeks with her daughters, Mesdames*
T. F. and B. A. Uldrick.
Quite a crowd from this community;
attended the picnic at Carswell In-!
stitute last Wednesday, and as usual;,
there was a big crowd and lots ef;
dinner. ! (
Mrs. James Wodohurst and two ,
children, Mrs. Charlie King and children
and Mrs. Blessings and children r
and Miss Eva Ferguson spent last
Thursday with Mrs. B. A. Uldrick.
Mrs. Julious Mann spent Sunday ,
night and Monday with Mr and Mrs, .
A. E. Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Uldrick and two
- children spent Monday at Mrs. F. E. r
Hagen's.
"Mr. Thomas Mann spent Sunday
night with Mr. Frank Uldrick.
Misses Eunice and Ruth Uldrick
spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs.
B. A. Uldrick.
Misses Margie and Sara Mann,
Sara Uldrick ana inomas Mann spent
Monday at Mrs. T. F. Uldrick's. s
Mr. William Uldrick spent Tues- I
day with Mr. Claude Uldrick. g
The annual picnic will be held at I
Cold Spring on Thursday, August, J
15th. Everybody is invited to come j
and bring well-filled baskets.
VVVVVVUWVVVtV t
V i
V LOWNDESVILLE. V i
V V c
Lowndesville, Aug. 14.?Mrs. Annie
Moorehead of Atlanta, is spend-j
? If !
ing sometime witn ner cousin, mrs.^
D. L. Barnes. . I _
4 ?
Dr. J. H. Lawrence and wife of j
Pendleton, spent last Friday nighty
. with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harper.
They were enroute to Norfolk, Va., j
for a visit before Dr. Lawrence',
leaves to fill his appointment in a
5 northern camp. (Mr.
Irwin Cleckley has been away j.
in a sanatQrium in Chicago for ^
treatment for two weeks. He will ^
visit other northern cities while
away.
Miss Ellen Tennant has returned ,
c
fjom Clemson, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Davis for several days. 4
Mr. James M.~Baker of Washing-;
ton, D. C., was here on business last; .
wee"k.
Miss Ella Floyd is in Greenville J
visiting friends.
Mr. Jno. Daniel is in Dr. Pryor'si
hospital in Chester for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huckabee left
!
r ; I
An Inside Bath ,
Mates You'look '
ano^ed Fresh ;
1?ays a giass oivtioi water wixh
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Ill/ies\ away.
This excellQht, common-sense ^
health /Imeasure v^>eir?g ;.
adopted by millions.
Physicians the world over recom- ^
mend the inside bath, claiming this is I
of vastly more importance xhan out- :,
Bide cleanliness, because the skin ! *
pores do not absorb impurities into *
the blood, causing ill health, while the t
pores in the ten yards of bowels do. j
Men and women are urged to drink s
each morning, before breakfast a |
glass of hot water with a teaspoouful ^
of limestone phosphate in it, as a |
harmless means of helnine: to wash ! 0
ifrom the stomach, liver, kidneys and | j>
bowels the previous da^'s indigestible !
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; j v
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- ; t
fying the entire alimentary canal be- j j
fore putting more food into the stom- j
ach. j g
Just as soap and hot water cleanse | c
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elim- i e
lnativo organs. i b
Those who wake up with bad breath, !
coated tongue, nasty Jtaste or have a |
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,! a
acid stomach; others who are subject i j
to bilious attacks or constipation, I.
should obtain a quarter pound of lime- j11
stone phosphate at the drug store, i o
This will cost very little but is suffi- j.
cient to demonstrate the value of in- i
side bathing. Those who continue it : t
each morning are assured of pro- | q
nounced results, both in regard to '
health Mid appearance. | h
NOTICED BIG CHANGE
IN JUST IWO DAYS
GREENVILLE MAN TELLS OF
LONG STRUGGLE WITH
DREAD ILLS.
Regarding the great relief N that
Tanlac gpve him from stomaqK trou j
jle, which after five years (develop^
;d into pellagra, F. S. Crumley, of
STo. 8 Buncombe St., Greenville,;
jave the following statement:
"I spent several weeks at a Gov;rnment
pellagra hospital at Spar;anburg,
but after I came home
vhat I ate continued to hurt me.
jas formed on my stomach and I
lad pains in my abdomen. My apatite
was not good and I could not
est good at night.
"I began to take ^anlac and it
ioon corrected my stomach trouble,
[n a couple of days I \could tell a
jig difference. My food^ was digestid,
gas stopped forming op my stomich
and those pains left me. The
n i__ x T
1 aniac soon got me su a vvuiu cok
is much as anyone, my nerves were
juieted and I began to sleep soundly
it night.
"Tanlac is a fine medicine for
stomach trouble, and I am glad to
ecommend it to all with such ailnents."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
old exclusively by P. B. Speed, Ableville;
A. S. Cade, Bordeaux; T. T.
Jlack, Calhoun Falls; J. H. Bell &
5ons, Due West; Cooley & Speer,
jOwndesviHe; R. M. Fuller & Co.,
dcCormick; J. W. Morrah & Son,
fount) Carmel; Covin & LeRoy, Wilington.
Price, $1 per bottle straight.
?Adv.
;his morning for a visit to relatives
n Orangeburg and Bamberg. They
nade the trip by auto and were ac:ompanied
by Mrs. D. N. Bourne.
Mrs. Jim Brownlee of Iva, was the
ruest of Mrs. E# W. Harper last
veek.
Miss Uhristine nay leit last inurslay
for Lamar to spend several
veeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Clinkscales
yere in Anderson Tuesday shopping.
Mr. Willie Taggart of New Oreans,
who has been visiting relatives
lere has gone to Abbeville to spendj
ometime with his sister, Mrs. James '
Chalmers, before returning to his
lome in Louisiana, He was accom-J
>anied by his little niece, Mary
Chalmers, who has been visiting in |
he home of Mr. H. A. Tennent.
Dr. T. O. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Wen-j
lell Latimer and Miss Virginia Lati- J
ner went to Abbeville Friday to see
'Over the Top/'
Born?To Mr. and Mrs. Will Har-|
lin, a daughter, Lillian Parnice. j
Miss Ellen Tennent entertained a
^ |
lumber of little folks on Friday
ifternoon in honor of her little'
liece, Katherine Taggart, of New
)rleans, and Mary Chalmers of Ab>evill?.
The little ones had a merry
ime flaying games and eating ice
:ream.
Mrs. T. 0. Kirkpatrcik and daugh:er,
Miss Virginia, will leave fori
Charleston next week to visit Dr.1
ind Mrs. J. B. Latimer. They will
ilso visit relatives in Kingstree be-1
'ore returning home.
DEATH OF C. SUTHERLAND i
j
A pall of deepest sadness fell overj
he community last Tuesday when \
he news reached here that one of
iur most prominent young men, Mr. j
Curtis Sutherland, who was ill at
j
)r. Pryor's hospital in Chester, had;
asscd forever from us into the land i
rom which no traveler ever reurns.
His death came as a grievous!
hock to -his many friends.
Mr. Sutherland was taken sick at
lis home in the Martin Mill section,
n June the eleventh. His condition
I
;rew worse until it was decided it(
k^ould be necessary to carry him to,
he hospital lor treatment^ tie unlerwent
one operation but- never
:ained strength enough for the se-j
ond which was thought to be Tiec-J
ssary, and on Tuesday he passed1
eyond all medical aid.
Curtis was the third son of Mr.1
nd Mrs. T. C. Sutherland, andj
ieath came just as he was entering'
nto young manhood, just 20 years
Id in April. Although under mili-j
ary age, he had offered his service:
o Uncle Sam and been rejected.1
)ne sad feature of the occasion was
is brother, who is now serving in
| ALWAYI
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busines
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the navy, could not be with him'
i
during his illness and death. All that |
the best physicians, loving hands
and loyal hearts could do, was done.
I
but nothing could stay the hand of I
death.
Curtis was a faithful member of,
Shiloh Methodist church and was;
also a prominent member of the W.
0. W. It can be truly said of this
young he was a loyal friend, a de-:
voted son and brother.
Funeral services were held at;
Shiloh on Wednesday at 11 o'clock;
derson County, and interment wasj
in the cemetery nearby. The pall:
bearers were: George and Oscar:
Cochran, Charlie Kay, Alvin Wil-j
liams, Ernest Gordon and Mr. Beck-;
with.
He is survived by his mother and,
father and four sisters. Mrs. Earl
Hamliton of Level Land, and Mrs.1
Foster Weeks of Warrenton and
Misses Elma and Mallula Suther-i
land, three brohters, Claud and Rus-j
sell Sutherland and Sherard Suther-j
land of the U, S. Navy. The be- j
reaved family has the sympathy of j
their many friends. Contributed.!
666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by killing
the parasit^ causing the fev^r. Fine
strengthening tonic. 7-16-11. lOwj
' \ I
ft
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m
3 AT YOUR
\
>rinting
is. That
. .1
iting tr
jsiness
lerever
ing that "
nore than
: time to pi
y. You'll ne
FIRST YANKEE FIELD
ARMY IS ORGANIZED;
IT HAS FIVE COR
Other Armies Are Expected to
Formed Shortly?Additional An
erican Forces to Bent to Italy.
With the American Army
France, Aug". 11.?Organization
the first American field army of fi
corps has been completed. The ari
will be commanded by Gen. Per;
ing and it is understood will open
in the area north of the Marne fr<
which the Germans have beer-, driv
out.
The American divisions which pj
ticipated in that drive have been u
der French command but are n<
included in the first army.
General Pershing, who retains 1
post as chief of the American exf
ditionary forces, after a time m
relinquish the command of the pre
army,, but possibly not until the c
ganization of a second army is w
under way. Meanwhile, he w
have two headquarters, at the fii
army as well as at general hea
quarters. It is not anticipated th
the creation of the first army w
see any decrease in the spirit of c
operation. While the America
have operated under the higher coi
mand of the French and British I
IMG
SERVICE IN TH
is the di
is the ki
11 J
lat win i
"Stand U
you send
stands, up" c
? ?i?? ,u.
uiu lajr-uu
ace your ord<
ed lots of it tt
i n
r!
cently, the French had served under]
American crops commanders and it
PS expected this interchange will con-!
tinue.
Be The step is regarded as the most
important development in the or-!
; ganization of the American expedi-!
! I
tionary forces to date. It is looked j
in upon as the natural, development of i
the 1917-1918 scheme of organiza-j
l^e tion and training by which regiments;
Tl-V. after training were merged into
divisions under full staff direction, j |
lto The creation of the first army brings i
)m a great American force under Am-(
en erican command, but under the or-j
' ders of the generalissimo, Marshal 11
ir"j Foch, the size of the army has not ^
ln : been announced beyond the indica")W
/>
tion that it contains five corps com- t
manded by Major Generals Liggett,'
1'S Bullard, Bundy, Reed and Wright, j
>e-; !(
nv Each corps is composed of several
1 * ?
divisions with each division includ- !;
)r_ ing 30,000 troops of all arms, while 1
pU the corps, in addition, will have its (
jj] compliment of auxiliary troops, sup- 1
st P'y troops, air squadrons, tanks and c
d_ heavy artillery. It is understood, etc. c
at as sent. v
ill It is understood that other armies
o- will be formed shortly in view of I
ns the recent Washington announce-^ i
n- ment that 1,300,000 American troops^ I
e- already had sailed for France. ' c
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Phone 10 11
SOUTH CAROLINA
REACHES $5,000,000 MARK
jM
Charleston.?South Carolina Was
at last reached the $5,000,000 mark
in the purchases of War Saving*
Stamps, and the per capita sales fcarre
now reached $3.05. For the week
ending August 3, sales amountingto
$271,513.50 were reported,.
i : : J.1 i.i.i i ii r. _
urinj^mjj uie iouii saies since trie Deginning
of th.i onrriaign up to $5,030,846.75?only
about one-sixth of
the State's quota for the year, and
while the sales now are regarded as
fair in comparison with what they
were before June, it is obvious that
ihe Palmetto State must buy more
W. S. S. in the same enthusiast
spirit which characterizes the spleaiid
fighting the Sammies are tuyar
loing on the battlefields of France.
Charleston, with sales almost oS
>6.00 per capita, still maintains Sir
i i-i-i i i?.n l
eau in toiai saics, ionoweu u> offer
by Spartanburg, York, B?h>
'ort, Anderson. Greenville, Ftorince,
and Marion, each of whJcA
ounty has sold more than $4.GC
vorth of W. S. S, per capita.
For the week ending Augusnt 3K)illon
county led in sales amooisfeng
to Glc per capita, followed h*
'lorence which purchased 49c pes
apita. 1 A
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