The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 11, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2
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V FAIRFIELD. V
V v|
Fairfield, April 9.?Mrs. J. wJ
Young and daughter, Mrs. H. G.;
Bowen and little child, spent Wed-j
nesday with Mr. Joe Young and fam-|
ily.
Mrs. R. A. Crawford spent Wed-'
o/fornonn with Mrs. E. C.'
HCdUdjr uavv*?V..
Young.
Mr. J. C. Bowen, who is working
at Greenwood, came, down and spent
last Sabbath with home folks.
Miss Lillian Creswell* spent Saturday
night and Sabbath with Irene
and May Belle Young.
Mrs. J. M. Spence spent Sabbath
afternoon with her sister, Miss -Zel-,
lie Langley. > ? J
Misses Irene and Ruth Young
spent one night last week with their,
cousin, Mrs. J. L. Russell.
. Mr. Robert Creswell spent Sabbath
with Masters Ansel and Lucian,
Talbert. %
Mr. Furman McCaslan spent Sabbath
afternoon in Harrisburg with
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. P. Creswell.
Mrs. W. D Purdy and two little
children, Pressley and Klugh, also1
Miss Zellie Langley, spent Wednes-j
day afternoon with Eva and Almaj
Young.
Mr. Thos. F. Young of Puckett
Town, dined last Sabbath with Mrs.
id Mrs. S. T. Young and family.
Little Frances Creswell spent last
/ Wednesday night with May Belle
" v
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spence and
son Ralph, went to Abbeville Mon
day shopping. t ,
Miss Mattie Adams, from Georgia,
is here spending a while with her'
brother, Mr. J. M. Adams. - J
Miss Myrtle Young spent the week
end with her cousin, Mrs. J. M.|
Adams. *
Messrs. E. C. and D. A. Young
Catni*/)i]ir offor-i
WC11W IV UitCUTTUVU WMbUiUWJ MAWVAnoon
on business.
Mrs. E. C. Young and little children
spent Sahbath with Mrs. M. A.[
Bowen and the Misses Creswell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Walker and
two little children of Puckett Town,'
spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mre. S.1
N , * T. Young and family.
Mr. Joel Young spent Friday night
? with Mr. Furmwi McCaslan.
' ' . . ' ~ . >
n*v nr I
I uhi ur
I MISERY
Much Suffering is Needless.
Get Relief Without Fear]
Don't Lay Awake in PainJ
SLEEP i
, TONIGHT!,
Adults?Take one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" j
"with water. If necessary, re-!
peat dose three times a day,*
after meals. ,
For Pain! Colds "*-? ?
Neuralgia Grippe
Toothache Influenzal Colds j
Earache Netiritis
Headache Sciatica
Rheumatism Lumbago
Owned bv Americans!
The ^orid-famou# i
"Bayer Cross" /bavq* original tabon
each, tablet V ? J lets. Intromeans
genuine. duced 1900,
ASPIRIN
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylieacid
Always insist upon the safe
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."
X
Buy only original Bayer package*
20-cent package?Larger sizea
StlMSOiOOL
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In th? Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1919, by Western Newsp?per Union.)
LESSON FOR APRIL 13
CHRIST OUR SAVIOR.
LESSON TEXTS-John 1:35-51; Matthew
29:27, 28; John 3:16; Romans 8:31, 32.
GOLDEN TEXT-God so loved the
world, tliat he gave his only begotten ;
Son, that whosoever belleveth en him I
should not perish, but haj/e everlasting
life.?John 3:16.
PRIMARY TC^PIC?Jesus our friend and !
savior.
JUNIOR TOPIC?What Jesus does for j
us. ;
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Our Lord
and savior
I. Whc^Jesus Is (John 1:35-51).
It is absolutely indispensable that i
every pupil regardless of age should j
know clearly who Jesus Is and what
he came into the world for. It should j
be the ardent desire of every teacher !
to make so clear the person and work (
of Christ that the pupils may accept
him as their Saviour. Nothing short
of his Deity and vicarious atonement
will avail for salvation. What he is
set forth to be is through personal
testimony. For the most part, that
which he was fourid to be is through
personal Investigation.
1. The Lamb-of God (?. 36). John
testified that he Is the Lamb of God?
the world's sin bearer. The word, used
and the Idea conveyed carry us back
to Isaiah 53 and forward to Jesus on
the cross, bearing our sins In his own
body. Christ had-.been definitely pointed
out to John by the Holy Spirit (vv.
33, 34).
2. The ^Iessiah (v. 41). At the invlt-otinn
nt Tocne th<? rilsolnlpa went and
abode with him for a day. As a result
of that day with Jesus they testified
that he Is the Messiah. He Is thgt one
whom God had anointed to be the
Saviour of men.
3. The Son of God. (v. 49). Nathanael
was interested through the testimony
of a friend., Philip told him that
he had fount! Jesus of Nazareth, of
whom Moses had written. He knew
that Nazareth was not the birthplace
of the Messiah, therefore he'Inquired:
"Can any good, thing come out of Nazareth?"
At the Invitation of Philip he
made a personal Investigation. As a
result he testified tliat Jesus was the
Son of God. the King of Israel.
4. The Son of Man (t. 51). This is
Christ's own testimony. It shows that
he is the Messiah who, according to
Daniel's prediction (Dan. 7:i8), would
appear in divine glory and establish a
universal and eternal kingdom. In
this testimony of Jesus ts foreshadowed
the union of man and God, and
through him the establishment of a
medium of communication between
aor>tt> onil tiaovon Thl? la thA VPfllttv
of Jacob's vision at Bethel (Gen. 28:
12).
II. His Mission in the World (Matt.
20:27, 28; John 3:16).
He came to give his life a ransom
for many. The world was lost In sin.
?about to perish. Christ voluntarily'
gave his life?died Instead of the sin- i
ner.
1. The world Is dying like the Israelites,
because bitten by the serpent i
of sin.
'2. Christ, like the brazes serpent,1
has been Mfted np upon the cress as|
the remedy fer sin (John 8:14, 15). ,
S. As the Israelites must look up to
the uplifted serpent, so those who1
would be saved must believe oa Jesus1
Christ (John 8:1C). While looking]
by faith to the crucified Christ saves
from the death-sting e< the serpent's
neglect or refusal to beMeve oa him I
means to perish.
4. This provision was made by God. j
It emanated from his leve (Joka 3:
16). "For God so loved the world thst,
he gave his anly b*fattea Sob."
III. What He QIvm (Bon. 8:81, 12).i
God save hie Sob to save a dying |
world. Those who accept hli Son have
God on their aide. He that spared his
Sou will freely fire all things te those
tfho r^lT? him. He even m**?* all
thlng9 work together far good W then*
who lore him (Rom. 8:28).
Obedlenoe Required.
The Bible rings with one loag de-'i
mand for obedience. The key word;
of the book of Deuteronomy Is "Ob-,
serve and do." The burden of our
Lord's farewell discourse Is, "If ye J
love me, keep my commandments."1
We must not question or reply or ex |
case ourselves. We must not pick j
and ^hoose our way. We must not
Mnir fVmf nharii*nPA In ona direction I
lw'"- ? ?
will compensate for disobedience In1
some other particular. God glres one!
command at a time; If we obey this,
he will flood our soul with blessing,
and lead us forward into new path?
and pastures. But If we refuse wei
shall remain stagnant ?jind water-;'
logged, make no progress in Christian;
experience, and lack both power and
Joy.?F. B. Meyer.
God's Love.
~ ?1 Annnm.
rnose who iove uuu cuwiu |
passed with gladness on every side,
because In every passing moment they
see and feol a Father's love, and
nothing of this world can take II
away or lessen it.?Lear.
Every Man.
Depend upon this truth, that every
man Is the worse looked upon, and the
less trusted, for being thought to have
no rclis*.on; In spite of all the pompous
and specious epithets he may assume.?Chesterfield.
NAVAL RESERVES TO BE
RELEASED AS PEACE COMES
Officers of Temporary Navy Being
Retained Owing to Shortage in
in Personnel of Reserve
Classes. *
Washington, April 5.?Because of:
the failure of congress to enact the(
naval appropriation bill with its pro-!
vision for an" increased naval person-J
nel, practically all members of the
naval reserve force on active dutyj
must be released immediately upon
the, declaration of f)eace.
In making this announcement the
navy department said that because
of this fact and-of the great need of
officers, due both to continuing activities
of the navy and the shortage
of regular officers, it would be inadvisable
generally to accept the re-;
signation of officers of the temporarmy
navy. r
Many of these officers have asked'
to be relieved from duty so as to
return to civil life, but attention
... nnllnj Ktt 4"V? A
wets uancu o^y uic ucpai wiucub v\j wiv
fact they are under obligation to
perform aptive duty with the navy
for a. period of not later than six
months after the termination of the|
war. It was announced, however,
that resignations* of such officers
would be accepted as additional officers
were made- or appointed in"
the temporary or permanent naval
force.
"Our troops abroad must be
brought home," said the depart-J
ment's announcement, "and they,
must be fe3 and provided for 'over!
there' before' they come home. Our
associates in the war still require
food and provisions. To do this
work the navy today is operating,
110 transports and 210 cargo car-j
riers. The temporary officers of the
navy are making this wofrk possible jbecause
the department can count
upon holding them for six months
after peace-is signed.
"The regular army is busy keeping
the fighting forces on edge, the
reservists kre going out fast and will(
be obliged to go as soon as peace
is signed, which will lfave the bulk'
of the temporary officers available,
and necessary to transport and provision
our troops 'over there." Ad-J
justments in personnel are rapidly'
being made with this end in view."
Through the failure of the naval r
bill with its authorization for re-j
serve force until Januaary 1, 1920,;
and 5 per cent until July 1, 1920, j
there is no authority under exist-J
ing law for the retention of mem-;
bers of the naval reserve fprce, even;
with their consent, on active duty,
after the national emergency is de-;
clared to be at an _gnd.
I
"In view of the imminent signing
of the treaty," said the statement,;
"it has become necessary to release
all reserve officers whose services
can be spared. The general reduction
in the officer personnel of the
naval reserve force has made it necessary
to retain the services of offi-;
cers of the temporary navy. As such ;
officers are detached from various;
stations both abroad and at home
and from ships afloat they are sent
to appropriate centers for further
assignment iu snips inai cuinu 111
from time to time to replace reserv-'
ists who have been released from
active duty."
SAVE THE PEACHES.
* <1 Clemson
College, March 31.?It;
not only pays to spray, says Exten^
eion horticulturist, Geo. P. Hoffman;
it is necessary to spray, if you want
good fruit. Successful spraying calls
for careful thorough use of particu-[
lar sprays for particular purposes at
particular times. The time is at hand
for the first sulfur spray against :
worms. Spray your fruit and oat it ,
yourself, or leave it unsprayed and
let the worms eat it. j
First Sulful Spray:?This ajplica-;
tion is for the purpose of combitting
and controlling worms in peaches,*
plums and apples.
Kind and Preparation:?An arse-J
nate of lead, or a poison spray made
of a mixture of arsenate of lead,
quick lime and water mixed as fol-!
lows:
A A-f 1ao/1 /nAttr^Av caq r?r\fo^ I
Arseuuoc Ul iuau \ jj\j tt uwi j OV.V uvvw/ ,
1 pound
Quick lime 2 poudns
Water 50 gallons
Make a thin paste of the arsenate!
of lead ,and slake the lime to a white-!
Wash (warm water giving best re-:
suits in slaking the lime) and pourj
together and' dilute to fifty gallons.1
I
This mixture should be well stirred J
during the process of spraying.
Note:?In the use of the wet paste 1
*orm of arsenate of lead, two pounds r
should be used instead of one pound.
Time of Applying:?Apply when ]
about three fourths of the shucks'1
have slipped (which is about 12 to j
15 days after the tree is in full
bloom) in case of the peach and the ^
nlum? and after the bloom parts have'
fallen and before the blossom cup
closes, in case of the apple. T
__________ <
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V ^
V-' COLD SPRING NEWS. V.J1
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvji
j <
Cold Springs, April 8.?Mrs. Mat- ^
tie Bowen and Miss Maggie " Link <
spent Saturday *night and Sunday1
with B. A. Uldrick and family..
Miss Allie Belle McCombs spent
REAL E?
city property. These
100 ACRE TRACT?Sft and
.. one-half miles from Abbeville
in Sharon neighborhood;
y close to school and church.
Three-room house and barn.
82 ACRE TRACT OF LAND?
4 miles south of Abbeville.
Tenant house, barn, 8 or 10
acres of fine branch bottoms,
35 acres in cultivation, balance
in woods both pine and
"* ash. Rented for this , year.
Near school house.
Price per acre I.---$20.00
LOT?on South side ol town,
150x150 feet.^Price, $150.00
y 156 ACRE TRACT?Located 4
miles Southeast of Abbeville
S. C. Six room dwelling, 3room
tenant house, barn.
About 2-horse farjn rented
for this year. Good bottom
land, plenty ashe wood and
- timber. Price - $4,400. w
TWO GOOD RESIDENCES?
I on North Main Street, for
sale. Ask for prices.
ACRE LOT?In Fort Pickens.
Good location. Price $600.
231 1-2 ACRES?7 miles South
of Abbeville, two tenant
houses, barn, well; 15 acreB
~ ? 1 CA AAA nnwr.
| UUUUU1S, 1UU,VVU JLC&II UM1*
RMHHHHBMani
EastFor
Men am
Well-Dre
. Large Stock to Selec
I
Men's and Boys' (
-Men's Two-Piece Suits, wortt
sell at .
Men's Two-Piece Suits, worl
sell at
Men's Two-Piece Suits, worl
sell at
Men's Two-Piece Suits, worl
sell at
I Men's Two-Piece Suits, worl
sell at
Boys' Suits, Regular $12.50 va
Boys' Suits, Regular $10.00 va
I Boys' Suits, Regular $7.50 val
Men's Odd Pants, Big values a
Men's Dress Shirts, La
Men's Work Shirts, B
Men's and Boys' Underwear,
D Pi
| Abbeville,
3
Saturday night with Ellen Hagen.
Misses Ola and Janie Winn spent
Monday night at Mr. T. M. Coch an's.
t)
Miss Lila Stevenson and Mrs.
Uramblet Spent Thursday night and
Friday with J. R. McCombs and
'amily. *
Miss Belle Winn dined at W. B,
Jldrick's Sunday
Mrs. J. A. King spent Monday
vith her daughter, jirs. Pierce Bowm.
? . >
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and
children spent Sunday with J. R
VIcCombs.
t ...
wVVVWVVVVVVVVVS
w ' SANTUC NEWS. S
Santuc, April 8.?Mr. W. H
Sharpe dined with Mr. Mack Wrighi
hate $
: are good investments
timber. Two horse farm already'rented
for 1919.
Price per acre $25.00
SOLD
6-ROOM RESIDENCE?On S.
Main St., containing 4 acres,
more or less. Good barn, 1
tenant house, rat proof crib,
with branch running throufeh
property. Cheap at $2,100.00
SOLD
TWO STORY DWELLING?6room,
hall, electric lights and
sewerage, 5 minutes walk
fwrtun inno? RftKMin at
$1,2 AO. 00
*120 ACRES?Four miles South
East of Abbeville, dwelling,
tenant house, Well, 500 cords ,
wood, some saw timber.
Cheap at _?_$ 17.50 par mere.
List our Property
Rent or I
Jno. F. Si
Abbeville, -
* .
A
e r Ap j
i Women Who
tssed at Reasorn
t From?Styles Com
Low and Reasonable
Clothing. Ladies' ar
i $30.00, we
AA
Our stock of
;h $27.5?, we Millinery is lar
ever carried b
th $22.50, we bought heavily
19.00 prices. We se
;h $18.00, we disposing of th
15.00 prices. Your <
Sh $15.00, we
12.50 .
lues, at_$10.00 ?'* "*
lues, at_ 8.50 Men's an
ues, at? 5.50
t$2.25 to $8.00 A11 new ^asta
these offeriners
test Patterns, ?T? ~
$1.00 to $2.25 buyins y?ur Es
est Materials, Beacon 0xford
75c. to $1.35 Ladies' Oxford
per garment, Leather,*
50c. to $1.00
n i i a y
L/ Lj 1 X V XV
- V.
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Morrison and children,
^.of Columbia, spent the week-end at
Mr. W. E. Morrison's. _ p "
Mrs. E. J. Haddon has returned
| home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
t R. 9. Haddon. \
Mr. M. B. Kay and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Abies. A
r| Mr. and Mrs. Furman Martin of
j Hodges, spent Sunday with Mr. and
j Mrs. J. R. Haddon. I
Mr. Henry 'Abies has purchased a
new mule. - '
Mr. Roy Kay dined with Mr. Geo.
< 0 . * '
! Morrison Sunday. > *
j Mr. and l^rs. R. B. Haddon sptent
k! Friday night at J. R.'Haddon'a.
j - Mr. George Morrison was a visitor
k to the city Saturday.
( Miss Lila Morrison spent Wednesday
evening with pisses Lizzie
t and Willie Abies. ->
i v . ' n
r for immediate sale
allowing country and
?Ask About Them
" A
166 ACRES?6 nyjes from Ab
t beville. Good dwelling, barn
tenant hoase, l^ated in Leb- v
anon section, close to school
and church.'
Price per acre -__-.-S30.00
FOR QUICK SALE?120 Acre
, Tract of Land with 6 Boom
dwelling, barn, good pasture,
enough to pasture 40 head of
cattle. Rents for 5 bales cotton.
Price $60.00 Per Acre *
5-ROOM DWELLING?"On
* South Main Street, at Cotton ?
Mill. Price, $1,125.00.
5-ROOM COTTAGE? Right at
High School, on Parker St.
Lot $0x198. . ?
Price, $1,600.00.
With Me for Sale, I
Exchange.
jtherland
r ..
- South Carolina.
'
parel
k .
Desire to be
ible Cost
plete?Prices Very
?
id Misees Ready-to
Wear. H
Dresses, Waists, Skirts, and Hfl
ger this season than we have
efore. Why? Because we
to obtain the very bottom IB
curued them cheap and ^ are
ese garments at rock-bottom
opportunity is now.
d Ladies' Oxfords. I
and leathers are included in
*** xl
?uome in 10 see mem ueiure
ister Footwear. Hfl
s for Men $5.od to $7.00
s in White Canvas, Patent
Kid?both black and tan, BR
$1.50 to $5.00, H
OFF I
So. Carolina. II
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