Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| ELIMIN 1 FIGURI I mmmmmmmm Several Housewiv* the Above Figures were Very Low. Return For This Ea nalltr TTr?/>l -n 1 in qo( UUIiJ 11V1 VUXXXlllVOk I ability, Unsatisfact | ABB VVV^VVVVWVVVVVV in V S ag V ANTREVILLE. \ V V lei VV VV V V VV VS^ VV VVSA lei w< Antreville, Feb. 17.?Miss Genevieve Anderson returned home Tues- ^ day after a pleasant stay with her1 ^ brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. v Anderson, at Clemson College. V Miss Althea Keaton taueht the ^ Primary grades at Little Mountain for the past two weeks, until they could secure another teacher, as the g( regular teacher, Miss Westmoreland has resigned. Miss Keaton found the pupils progressing nicely in their ^ work. She won the children's friendship and hated to give up her work, ^ but she is a student of Lander Col- ^ lege and leaves today to resume her jj studies. Miss Erin Crowther has beer elected to take her place. so Mrs. Ralph Pennell and three chil- & dren, and Miss Edith Pennell spent to last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. b< Bowen. Miss Hattie Lou Haddon is visit- m ing her sister, Mrs. Summie Kinningham, in Jefferson, Ga. ^ Mr. Luther Prince, who has been ai at work in Atlanta for sometime, ^ and has decided "There's no place p( like home," returned home last week r Several new cases of influenza has been reported in Antreville th However, we think it will soon fly ni away as it has visited most everyone m We are sorry to report that Mrs. at John Evans is very sick at this writ \ ATES 2 1 ? IT oin i 3S Upon Being Shown , Stated the Estimates What do YOU Get in :penditure? Isn't it Us5, Shiftlessness, Unreli ;ory in Every Respect? IEVILLE g. We hope she will soon be well :ain. Miss Genevieve Anderson will ave Tuesday, 18th, for Lander ColEje, where she will resume her jrk. k. DUE WEST. V (A. R. Presbyterian.) V V Mr. 0. Y. Brownlee was in Greenood last week to see officials of the mthern Power Co. Mr. Rice Henry and Miss Willie ltnam of Clinton, spent the week ith Mr. L. K. Henry and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McKenzie, of bbeville, spent the Sabbath with eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. enry. Mr. James Dusenberry of Andern, who has a position with Ligon Ledbetter, was on a visit Monday ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dusen;rry of Due West. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McDill arrived Due West last Monday afternoon, illowing a trip of some weeks in the 'est and South. Mr. T. Farrow, Mr. F. J. Bragg, id daughter, Miss Lillie May, and isses Clarett and Alvie Henry of iuntain Inn, were visitors at Mr. K. Henry's recently. Rev. J. G. Dale began preaching at e Woman's College last Tuesday ght. Bro. Dale has just closed a eeting for the Rev. W. A. McAulay Greenville. > Mr. Putnam of Abbeville, who has IOUl^S C llllllll1111111111111111111111111111111 III II llll llllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllI III Mil IIIIIIlll(llllI'lll lllllllltlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIJMltl llll III I lllllllllllll IIII llll llll 11111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll III) III llll II r FOR Y( iiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii7Tt.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiii 3L m am m WL We have . jm Given us H Figures do I it out for \ Wages of Sei Board of Sei Waste of Sei Totes by Ser Tv 1 A T T71 v- m i urn i ou Ji<ver oiup > Same Amount of M i an ELECTRIC RA1 Most Expensive T Months Time? No I to Haul?No Ashes WATER ?1?MliBMB bought the Due West Hotel, was in Due West looking up his property. He wishes to make improvements on the building, put in water and sewerage, &c. Mr. Putnam has a good piece of property and an Institution which the town needs. We trust he will develop it. We believe it will pay for the returns made. As noted in last week's Presbyterian Mr. J. S. Agnew was buried in the Due West cemetery. The funeral exercises took place at the house, Rev. J. P. Pressly ^onducted and spoke, Drs. Moffatt and F. Y. Pressly made prayer and Dr. Moffatt also made remarks. Dr. S. A. Wideman has moved tc Spartanburg, and his address is 22 Kennedy street, Spartanburg, S. C. ARRESTS MADE IN NAVY PROBE New York, Feb. 19.?The Evening Post this afternoon prints the following story: "Revelations of a situation in the Third Naval District, with headquarters at No. 280 Broadway, so grave as to lead to several arrests aftei thorough investigation by a special officer detailed from Washington by Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, have been made to The Evening Post. Secretary Daniels in a statement to The Evening Post confirmed the facts of the investigation and of the arrests. "The situation as it has developed strikes deep at the roots of the organization of the navy, not in this district alone, but also throughout f DF^DG MlllllllllllllllllinilllllllirillllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^IIMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllMIIIII^IIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIII )URSELFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimrmiiiittiiiiiiuiiMmiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiNiiiiiiiitiiiiiiNiiutiiiitiiimiiiiJitiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiuiiMJiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiu lat Does it Cost Figured Out Bel 1~vt r o mnmkov r\i uy a i luiiiuv^i UJ not Correspond 1 'ourself in the BIe MONTHI rvant, $3.00 Per Week... vant, 90 Meals at 10c.... t-?i vLisuiiiaicu ai ul pc vant?Food Carried Avt Total to Consider That This '.oney Would Purchase NfGE?of the Best and ype in About Three Mre to Build?No Coal to Empty?No Kind& ELEC iiiiiiiiifliiffliiaa liiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii . the nation, and it is a situation, , knowledge of whcih has become com. mon property of many officers and x men of the naval reserve force and 1 also of the regular navy, i "In brief, the charges that have i been raised are that there has been [ in the Third Naval District, with particular reference to the naval re. serve force, a system of bribery of i minor officials whereby? "1. Men who were physically un, fitted for the navy or naval reserves [ were accepted for enlistment upon r false medical records. i "2. Men were assigned to duties far removed from the war zone and i actual sea service. I "3. Men were transferred from one district to another in order to escape sea service. v "4. Men were permitted to con, tinue their business activities, at tending to their duties in the navy . for an hour or two or even less, each .i day; and, "5. Men weite passed upon for dis, charge from the service after the . signing of the armistice." . "THE VIRGINIAN" STARRING DUSTIN FARNUM SCORES i Dustin Farnum, star of "The ! Squaw Man", the first picture directed by Cecil B. DeMille, which ; created so pronounced an impression throughout the country, is seen to great advantage in "The Virginian", from the book by Owen Wister, and the play of Kirk La Shelle at the Opera House Tuesday. "The Virginian" ig in four hun HBUHHHH iERY EAC -THE SERVAN f A If AAM A C AMiTi IU ivccp d JCIVi ow According t( : Housewives. . [yvrifh Ynnr Fvnpn V V 1VJI X X V/Ui J ink Column to tli .Y BASIS $13.01 : 9.0( r Meal.... 4.5C ay 3.0( $29.0C ling to Split?Cool-C anteed to Produce the I ter Food With Less Eff< How Much Longer Will erate the Servant? TRIG PL iiiiiiiniiiniiigiiiiiiiiiiBiHiiiiiiiiimi dred scenes, required a cast of three hundred players, and is composed of five beautiful parts. Almost everyone is familiar with the story of "The Virginian," his quick temper, his magnificfient per sonanty, ana nis power to maKe friends; his ardent worship for Molly, the little school teacher, and his de-j votion to duty, when he is compelled to hang his best friend, Steve. The re-issue by Paramount of this excellent picture is most compelling. "The Virginian" in book form was most interesting; in play form it was one of the sensations of its period, but as a photoplay, it surpasses in every detail, both the book and the stage production, and is one of the most thrilling photoplays seen here in many months. The cast of the "Virginian" was especially selected by Cecil B. De Mine, tne director general 01 we Lasky forces, and contains many faces pleasantly remembered in later photoplays whcih achieved popularity and fame. MORE TRANSPORTS LEAVE FRANCE WITH SOLDIERS | ! Washington, Feb. 19.?The transport Turrialba, with 96 casual officers, including Brigadier General William C. Davis, has sailed from France and is due at New York February 27, the War Department announced. The Carrilo, carrying one officer and seven men for South Carolina, four convalescent officers and 36j IE, I111' 11:: I- 1:]!:^il.lJli;t-|ll;lllEiilH^2 H DAY I X A JL-^ ill iiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuuiiimiiiiiiiiiuimiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiintniiittuuMiiMiitMimi!) _ r PROBLEM | ant?? | ) Statements 1 I\ f \ r\ * ? 4-1^ /n ? LViayUC 11JLC5C ence. Figure I ie Right.... I i ?? I '; lean-Safe?GuarBest Results?Betart; I Housewives TolANT I 1111^ | casual officers, is due at New York February 26. The Yosemite, with one officer and 24 men for New York and 33 casual officers, is due at New York February 27. The War Department also announced the assignment to early convoy of evacuation hospitals Nos. 25 and 33, Third mobile ordnance repair shop, base hospital No. 32, including hospital unit "R." Engraved Cards and Invitaion^The Press and Banner Co. AfTER SICKNESS THEY GAVE HER VINOL And She Soon Got Back Her Strensth New Castle, Ind.?"The measles left me run down, no appetite, could not rest at night, and I took a severe cold which settled on my lungs, so I was unable to keep about my housework. My doctor advised me to take Vinol, and six bottles restored my health so I do all my housework, including washing. Vinol is the best medicine I ever used."?Alice Record, 437 So. nth St, New Castle, Ind. We guarantee this wonderful cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all weak, run-down, nervous conditions. P. B. SPEED and Druggists Everywhere.