The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 13, 1918, Image 5
'X
. (Wednesday. Murch 13, 1918.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
PAGE 9TV9
fied Cross To Enter
NewFieM Of Service In
Patriotic gifts vogue
A Pr**«nt TK4t Latte Five Year* and
Halpa Win tha War.
’ Washington. D. C.—Raporta received
at^tfce .treasury department show that
la all parts of Amiica .a now plan for
llTlnc presents is belh*-firmly astah-
seat'*
FOOD POOGOW /
OECraMENDEO
The following is-the food program
recommended by the Council of De-
, lished. The “Patriotic Present" Is the tense, the Pood Administration and
At the saggeotlon of Secretary of
^* r f aker ' th# American Red Cross | ld#lu ^ con.t.u ^ War ' Saving' the^Farm Demonstration ’“VreU of
A new field Stamps to the mine of whatever gift .South Carolina:
. k -J. ‘ iw . .. - X 1 ^
about • to enter
service in the army camps . would ordinarily ha.hr been given,
the United States, a field in' Parents, to encourage thrift as well
which they are already working In rs patriotism, have adopted the plan
Prance, the Bureau of Commnnioetion 0 f giving War Savings Stamps sad
between the.mer“*-
la
of
of
wn a as
r ooa tToaurtion ^ _
The umr situation demands thr.l
South Carolina farmers raise enough
food for all >the people of tho State.
a-r ^
reage.
CORN—Ideyeaae acreage 20 per
cent. Keep town markets supplied.
CMrtUt. building . Brt Cro*houM *' ,he u, " ,1 1 * u i‘ “ *» r We eotton
In every army camp in the country Hurprisee. rewards, ate.
and securing (for. each house a man Employers who have been arcuateaed
who will keep in personal touch with to presenting bonuses to employees are . Don’t carry over last year’s supplies
every man wh6 is admitted to the camp Instead giving such bonuses in the I GARDENS—Strew Irish potatoes.
v——
* * * * *
* .
*
**********
BRIEFLETS
♦. . j,
» • *************
County Agent *
’Organizes ClutM.
hospital, as well as a sufficient steno*
graphic force to handle the letters dic-
- tated by theKe men and to keep their
families constantly 'informed as to >
their condition and progress.
Ool. William Lawson Peel, General 1
manager of the Southern division, has' •
Just received letters from W. R. Cas
tle, Jr., director of the Bureau of Com-
munications. and from Harry B. Wal
lace, M*istant director-general of mili- :
tary relief, explaining Secretary Ba
kst's plan and asking for suggestions
as to men in-this.division who are
qualified for' the positions of respon- ;
sibillty at the camps. Colonel Peel i
announced Thursday at a meeting of
his .bureau dlrectorr. that the Southern
- division would co-op* rate ip every'way
with the national organization anil
that work would be begun at once to
assist . In carrying out S<*retary’Bak-
er's plans.
The directory of tho w-ork In the Red
Cross houses will / be under tlie’ au
thority of the Red Cross Field Direc
tors In the various camps, who in
turn are under the- supervision of Z.
Tennett Phelps, director of military
;<»lief for the Southern division.
Secretary Baker says in his letter: ’
‘Since the American Red Cross
has already established in FTance, in
accordance with an army order, a ser
vice to keep families In America In
personal touch with their boys, ill
or wounded in the field, it is suggest
ed that this service be extended to
the cami[,«« in the United States. Ameri
can Red Cross representatives at the
camps, here, as in France, would have
access to daily lists of admissions^and
evacuations from the hospitals, and, |
so far as It Is In accord with neces- ,
sary medical rules, would be allowed
to talk with sick men. They would
be expected to keep families constant- j
ly informed as to the condition and
progress of the men in the hospitals, i
to write letters for men unable to
write themselves, and In general to
fulfill that clause of the Red Cross
charter which designated the society
as "a medium of- communication be
tween troops in the field and their
families at home.”
shape of War Savings Stamps. The
•’Patriotic Present” now appears VtO
have become a- nationwide custom.
W. S. 8.
Can |
SEVEN REASONS FOR
SAVINGS.
. There are seven good reasons
why the government has issued
War Savings Stamps:
1. Save for your country’s
sake, because it is now ipending
millions a day, and must find
most of the money‘out of sav-
' Ings.
2. Save for your own sake,
because work ^ud wages are
plentiful and. While prices are
high now. a dollar wifi buy more
after the war. -
3. Save because, when yott,
spend, you make other peopl-
work for you, and the work of
everyone Is needed now to win
the war. . \ x 5
4. Save because, by saving, you
make things cheaper for every
one, especially for-those who a re
poorer than you.
5. Save because, by going
without you rolieve the strain
on ships, docks, and railway*.
- and make transport cheaper and' N
quicker. O - •
C. Save because, by .saving,
you set an example that makes
it ersier for the next man to
save. A saving nation is an
. earning nation.
7. Save because every time
you save you help twice, first
wbea you don’t spend, and agaln^
when you lend to the nation...
beans, onions and salad crops,
siirnhus perishable vegetables.
SWEET POTATOEsX^lant one-
half acre per plow. Buil.d storage
house on every farm by government
plan.. Secure seed at once.
Tiru-Q_ p*«en. onV> r»rtdftfOcr.l bo-t
?r> uco'l breedinH
c Ur V’rr> Tui pnfl'nc crons
c’ c p pork. Inoculate
-holera * '
County Agent Richer spent n busy
dny Monday, find as n result or his
work two new pig clubs wore or
ganized, one nt Pine Grove with 8
members and^ono nt Smoaks with
15 members.
— n
Residence of Mr. Hnws » .
Is Rapidly Going Up.
The residesce of S. N. Haws,
which is under process of construc
tion. is fast assuming the propor
tions of a handsome home. Jt will
be a two story structure, and will
be well finished and equipped with
all modern conveniences.
o——’
| PisaM roil* Forest
Fire Near Tabor.
Siindav was spent by Jthe people
of the Tabor section fighting one of
the fiercest fot-est fires «een In the
community in a long- while. Every
able bodied person was employed,
and in spite of their, utmost endea-
quite a..lot of fence was burned,
and several buildings narrowly es-
.WHF.’T t'lant two acres per
clow pe\t fall.'/ i
OAT* AND RYE- Plprt three
acres of oats, grc acre of rye per
plow this fall.
FORA OK ruoiv' - Rase sorghum*.
velvet beans and ebw peas In abun
dance. „ •
DAIRY PRODUCE-A silo for
[each herd of'eight or more. *tocli
s
„}caped
;*be rt ts ^and rutabagas for‘’smaller
(herds.* {’ye for winter grai&ingTUse
A. A. I’, piati Uomes to
Wall ri boro From Hells.
..A. A. Bryan, formerly ’of Bells
Cross'^ Roads. oHd manager of the
store of Bryan BNjs. at that place,
has con,.» to Walternqio to make hfs
home since his hrothse-. Rufus M.
Bryan. Mt for Cnmp jXkson. John
Walterboro’s Popular Store
-■ utisinois .
That there isn’t a man, lady ^ gdrl or boy in Colleton
county who doesn’t know-TAYLOR’S STORE as one of
the leading stores in this part of the State, handling
none l^ut the best high grade and high class merchandise,
all the itykst up-to-the-minute newest styles is the POS
ITIVE IRON CL,AD GUARANTEE of the first and best
quality of hi&h grade goods you will be offered now at
such sensational prices that you will not be able to re
sist ‘he temptation to come her.?, examine and buy. We
handle no Jobs or Seconds, so much of which is offered
by some of our competitors. You have no doubt learned
by now’, by practical experience, that no matter what
you pay they are dear at the price. Will you profit by
this experience and come wher* only the best high class
merchandise is offered for sale. . X
possible breeding stock - and
itelligently.
1 "LTRY Increr®" the 'flock
nring. Preserve surplus eggs
f er glass.
mI <’«him*rration Program.
'* Just as imroriafit to save
- s
Red Cross Worker Honored
Broxton Township
S. S. Convention
. . ■ ' I Lodge. March 11.-—A conventioi/
By Nurses Associetion ° r ,he irt » >rnationai
X
Association for Broxton District will
| convene at Wesley Chapel on >un-
dav. March 31. /
This is a mass meeting of the
Sunday school workers the dis-
... , ir—zr. . .o ,rlot - • Every pastor, every snper-
Miss Jane Ann De \ rede, of . avan- j n tendent. everv otficer,, every teach-
nah, director of the Bureau of Nurs- >r an<] a „ adlllt ineMlbprs of , h „
ing. Sonthcrn Division. American Red Sumlav - sf . hools in tfie district ar-
Cross has recently reee.ved word ro ^ aUy invi(H , 0 attend. Please
from MLs. Charles D. Ixtckwood. chair-* superintendent announce the
Mist Jane Van De Vrede Nominated
Director For 1«1#-1920.
man of the nominating .committee of
the American Nurses Association, of
her nomination as director of the as- n
sociation for the term of 1919-1920. j . 1 f n > Tt^ ln^v wnU
This is one of the highest honors !
not contributed an>thing to tt.
that can be given a member of the snre to ^ a j a , pra , con
convention nexF Sunday and the
Sunday following.
If'anv school has not
nursing profession and comes as a
please bf
{trfhutinn. Or if nn>> school has
recognition of Miss Van De Vrede’s i ‘ ... ^ .. ,
splendid service. The nomination T>,ed£ ^ d »n>thing arvd has not paid
will be confirmed at the association
convention the first week in May:
Appropriations Fcr Relief Work
In Franco' ' By
Rod Cross War Council
\
it. please be sure to send it to this
convention. X
1 We cannot-'be a gold star district
unless every school in the district
has been representhd at one dis
trict convention during the year and
: has contributed something to the
State and county work.
I We sincerely hope that all th-X
speakers will be present end on time
so that we can carry oiit our pro
gram. -.v
D. M V\ RN. Bis. Pro*.
F W. YARN. Dis. Sec.
F. H. POLK, Chrm.
Following is the program:
Morning Ho«»«h»n.
c. m. Devotional exercises
L. IT. Va-n.
tv
Sou
f*
10-15. ttowt ♦p Increase the
nv School ' tteud: nee, hr Dr. R.
■ Bailev, county adult punerinteudent.
10:45.' How the Home Depart-
pt. am* the Ura'Me Roll Hetu the
Vjondav School bv Mrs. Hugo Striel:-
Tbe Relief work of the American
Re4 Cross in France Is already well |
under ‘way, and appropriations tfor
this work to the amount of \?30,519 ; I
259.80 hr.vcjbe^n made by tip* Red
\fcCross War <Jrtrfrcil to cover the period
Jfrom tho time v hen the United States
entered th/*wat up to. April 30. 191S,
Of thijv amount, ?14.019.8S9.50 Is for
military relief, under which head
comes everything .irertaining to hos
pitals and hospital supplies, canteen
.sey\ice, and arrangement* for the rhe- . , . . . q,,.,,
pt-anon end comfort, of the Ar.tericaii Tho W hn. Whv and How
For * civiHan relief,'includBig aid to ^ .‘he linpne-^ School by County
- '%£.WT*;rc r ^
tion or mutilated and blind , s ddiers 5 ^
and general retief work in six districts Ma Mav ^ n £. -- Tr v ,
of the devastated area, a total of ?9, „ ^ ^ H 'i ZZ 9*
656.482.15 lias been appropriated. \ U^ 1 * ’ " ' ,
The bureau of supplies and other AliWlIancbus/BusJness
administrative bureaus will iecsfvc>‘ , ‘» 0, « t,npn ‘ of committees,
t3.359.541.75. Under this head come Jvnrnntent ,nr dmn-p
»ll transportation faellities, the - de- . ^ Aftein.^n <s svion.
•fartment of engineeriag, the exjtenses -" 1 ra.vei
of 27 warehouses and insurance on ^ . 'IT*'
‘’•.<5, The/Duty of Pavepts to the
Sertdcv Sctpiol hv W. W„ Su.mak.
* •_ i f, /The Advsr.tagc of MD-adwL
1 <-«sonF*fbr Under Twp'Tn;
< to raise food. Plenty of br " tbpr : W J Jon ^.' i« “Som.-
Am^rienn food—will win the w ; h r’“ . ^' anre ; ’ l " wbi 5 h # hlf>
best
I',
thi
in x
. It
food
foaod
war. so it is up to the American far
mer to win tlvU war. We must eat
corn and export wheat. Corn pro
ducts spoil in.transit. We must
save flour, beef, pork, fata and sugar
for export. / • *
Fl oury—Vol persofr should have
more than a 30-dav sunitly. CtH
consumption to or below 70 per cent
of usual supply. Save/flour every
dav, / ’
CORN AND RICE- Serve corn-
bread. hominy and rice in abun-
dgnee. ‘ /
SUGAR—Limit purchases to two
or five pounds for town customers
and -five or ten pounds fpr rural cus
tomers. ,
MEAT—Eat no beef,^ mutton or
pork on Tuesday. No pork on Sat
urday. Serve one meatless meal
each day. . \
POULTRY—Sell no hens before
Mas/1st so egg ’ production may bs
great.'
cent of their value during sprim
'months.
COTTON SEED— Don’t use ro»-
ton seed for fertilizers or feeding.
SAVE FOOD Don’t prepare more
than necessary. * Don') waste arV
fo<»d.
C. Un
is now
Bells.
in
formerly of. Wjyl ter boro
eharge (jf this shjire at
W. I. 4«m«>s In France,
Fnioys l.ife of. a Soldier.
B. C. Jones, of Lodge, w-as in Wal-
terboro Tuesday^ and stated tnat h/
had recently, had'a letter from his
//
//
jy
stptes Oat he enjoys the life of a
soldier Mr. Jones is In the engi
neer’s corps, and be states that he
has helped build 600 miles of rail
road ami two miles of wharf for.
use of the American, soldiers in
landing. ■. Mr. Jones writes' that he
weighs more than ever before. /
a
School 1’lnv Mhs
Itccn !*ostponed. S• -
On account of the non-gtrival of
the cost times to he used In th^ play.
“Cinderella,” to have been given to
morrow night, this - play has been
postponed. A new date for It wBl
be announced lafer.
7^-
H. E. Savak^’s
Office Ktimed.
The,alarm of fire was turned in
Tuesday afternoon, and on respond
Injf it was found that the ofliee of
4
^on
it
__ E. Savage at Savage’s mill was
Hens lay eggs worth 80 oef on fire. The origin of this fire ts
unknown. : and while the department
was able to confine the damage to
the plflee.
o^
Noted Soldier and
Interpreter Here.
Girard vanBuren. who has just
retiirned from France, where he
v ent as an interpreter and secretary
to General Bailey, has returned and
is in Waltorhoro on a visit to his
friends, Mr. ard Mrs. J. B: Lau
rence. Mfi. vanBuren is a finel;
educated man. speaking fiuehtlv
four languages, and his services as
an interpreter were invaluable to.
He will be here a
Colorite colors old ard
straw hats. x Klein’s Drug Store.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SAT
bll
► ADS.
ft ’ •
SALE—r.oo
the ear.
WALTER BORO’S POPULAR STORE
bimbels of ‘corn
12/fiO per bushel if'*‘neral Bailey.
^ r»
ad-
h.y
Jnb. H. Peurifoy, Route/4 It.
FOR SALE—Eggs for ' hatchirir
from prize wippfng R. I. Reds at
11.50 per silting. I Mias.) Idalia
Padgett. Smoaks. It.
FOR SAIiK~^Eggs for hatching from
fine Rhode Island Red, prize win
ners at Southern Carolina Fai».
11.50,*{or 15 eggs. T. P. Mutrr.'.
Walterboro. 8. C. 3-13-?f.
fYlR HALF—Very cheap, one* auto
matic moving picture slot machine
at Finn Jewelry Store/ '
O-YHl SALE—500 cans tomatoes, 300
cans string beans. 200 can* soup
mixture; guaranteed superior
, quality. Mias Audry Slinmonr,
Lodge. S. C. v 3-4-4tp.
FOR SALE—One first-class milch
cow with young calf. T. P. Mur
ray. ^ It.
FOB HALE—Single Comb Whit-
Leghorn eggs. 15 for $1.25. pnM
paid. Mrs. Sidney Jones, Salk<*-
hatrhie, S. C. S-fi-SL
FOB SALE—Two three hundred
doilar mules. Price reasotp^bk*.
See I. M. Fishburne, Farnn'ra &
Merchants Bank.
FOR SALE—The best Seed Oats. V.
Wlcbumn 4- Son. /
WANTED
WANTED—To buy/a good cow giv
ing rich jiiilk. A. H. Wichmar.
FOR RENT
FOB BENT—House with electrie
lights. Apply to Mrs. M. Pan-
iottie/at Singer Sewing Machine
Company'. '’ tf.
ail
goods stored therein, as well as
office expenses in France. «
Under the head of fniseeilaneou*
activities, for which 13.583,345.20 has
been appropriated, come such things
*« relief «of thn families of sick and
wounded French soldiers, all emer
gencies, the American ambulance
fund, food for the French people, the
LOST
Ycnr>r of ji-p l»y Mies Tweedi' 1 F^T
Hr/'. Civunfv pilniarjv Supt.. ~ Y \!
T:'.*;. b'enortVif comraittc/s.
s«l.‘'*i r 1 o'|nkpc.*;hrdle>ltaoih;'t 1
or o' piare ftir next” coc en-i
center and other “ on
Red Cross health
aimllar work.
In addition to this atnoupL an ap
propriation of 17,083.649.12 has been
made for the purchase 4n the United
States of supplies fpr shipment to
Franc*, v ‘ ♦ /'
T/»KMN UP—On© roan mare, rowel-
«•’, < u left shoulder. J>ec. 15. 1917.
U*vr<r can get same by paying
?or * his advertisement and ex-
pen.ies of h**^ k«*ep. If not claim
ed by March’15, she will be sold
fotv expenres. G. W. Sweat. Wig
gins. S. C. 2-2.7t3t.
x'r and Mrs. C. G. Padgett an 1
ebih'ren .ind Mrs tl! G. Price went
to Charleston today.
BUSINESS LOCALS
few davs. and will then return to
Camp Jackson, where he will con
tinue to~*ct as aid <ind secretary to
General Bailey;
W. At. Addison Haq
Moved to Greenwood.
A letter has geen received from
W M. Addison, who for many yearn
has been at Anderson, stating that
he has been placed In charge of a
large territory as manager for the
Metropolitan . Life Insurance Com
pany. He will be in charge o.'
Greenwood, Newberry, Abbeville
countjes, and Klberton. Gn. This is
a decided promotion for. Mr. Addi
son who Is taking rank rs one of
♦ he leading insurance men .of th.*
State.'\His Colleton friends will b.*
ub’d to learn of his promotion.
•f»giidh?g Live St<Kk
Meeting iir f'olnrnbiu.
An automobi’e pi.rty left thk nf-
t'’”oon for CoK’U’.hig to 'iftend the
arheal mretin.': Of t)i-t State liv •
‘Uoek .vsr.nrlotion Which is in se:-;je»i
in <’’olunihia\ today and to.morrovv
in :he pert >V’ v e I»\lf. Wichman.
/
We Wish To Announce The
/
Arrival of Our
Springs and Summer
^ A /
V
All Styles All Colors
All Grades
• » *
• . i \ i» -
Herndon Clothing Store
WALTERBORO,
SOUTH CAROLIN \
y.
f Brown, HV A- Francis. W. <!
\. Fran
Sr order*'/and W\W. Suioak . Tin
dm tv went in Vi\ Sr n fid era’ car
<)m t(- a number of other parti*
ft ihi other parts of the county ar.
in attendanco. \
* *
* Personal Mention *
#... v‘ - " #
«»»*•#*» * *******
H. D. Carroll, of Williams, was in
town Tuesday on a business trip.
of the
was in
W. H. Yarn, president
Smoaks Banking Company,
town Tuesday of this week.
—€»-•
Mftr. C. H Harley is visiting rela
tives and friends in Charleston.
Among those from Wiggins who
attended the Council of Defense
meeting Saturday were J. M. Tay
lor, Mr. and 'NJrs. G. W. Sweat, M.
****** * * ********
* BED C’ROHH NOTES *
********* *******
The Red Cross Chapter of Wal-
terhoro Is stronger by two auxiliar
ies In the last week; one was or
ganized nt Smoaks and one at Beth
lehem. -The auxiliaries are all
working splendidly and the work
shipped to Atlanta the first of the
month was beautiful to see.
The surgical dressings work •»
progressing at the rate of sixty
gauze wipes a day as an rtVerage.
Some times as many as one hundred
and fifty are turned out.
The knitters are busy with khaki
wool and a number are making
L. f{ico[ Victor nick man, C. D. Tim-'*®**" Mrs. E. J Witsell has charge
"* , | of the wool and r.nv lady interested
may apply to her for wool or infor-
***********
DBS. UBKEK
merman.
Miss Faddy, one of the nun.es at
the Clara EsIJorn Infirmary, has re
turned from a visit of several weeks
in her former' hom<\in WJ^liamsburg
county.
Miss Matty© Vance vonLoh©, who
is in training as a nurse at one^pi
the leading hospitals in Richmond,
Vr., li^s been at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Addin vonLehe. at
<‘otUigevjllo. * She vpussed through
Walterboro on Iter return Saturday
afternoon accompanied here l»y he-
inot her and brother. Dr. J. G. von
Lehe. -
——0-0—-
M ; sk Ruth Rlsher. teacher of th>*
Williams school, was in town Sa»-
utday/-; , .
mat Ion. , ,
Flenre hear in mind that the
room Ms open everv morning
work
j little : <*n. N'ortiian Lyons, were
autoi|.^>hil(* party coining to Walter
* DFUUTY UOl t.EtTolJ -.'x
To all Whom it May Concern:
I have been assigned >» Marion
and Horry counties to assist in mak
ing up the income tax returns. At
this time I do not know who wiil
he sent to take charge of th,* work
in thle territory, ‘hut any one de
sirous o' assistance in making ur>
their returns, will write to D. <\
Hev ward. Collector. Columbia, S
U.. to find out who will he available
in this, territory. *
I’osftlhl.v your postmaster will h.*
able to "ive vou this information.
E. K jonFs ,/
Deptiiy Collector.
afternoon.
v_
Of this ap|)roprt»tlon. only a very Wheaever You Need m General Tonic
Fin’! percentage goes for salaries as Take Grove’s *
more thun 8-4 of the Red Cross work-
BUIWMY-T1SM—Antiseptic, B«*liev-
cs Blieumatisai. Sprains, Neural
gia. c-tc. l-B-ttm.
Brcek jour C’okl or IgiGrippe with
w few doses of <MMl. 1 -D-.‘tmo.
fr * in France are volunteers, a great chill'Tonic it equally valuable as c*-i ~ l > ni ’ for S0 ^' ft ^K«vI° th tK^
many of, whom oven pay their own General Tonic because it ermtsm, the vv,,vi t^r
expense*. It bas been estimated by *el,iknowatonicpropertiesot^u*
f ipd IRON.
The Old Standard Grove’s Taslelefe
hill T
the Wa, Conned that for every dollar f mtl IRON. Itacts on the J/Ue ..
donated td the war fund. 11.02 la spent ©u* Mslarit, F.nrfehcs U'- I’' V
la direct relief, the .02 beinf interwt, Bi.ad» np Ih i M*hokr Systeni. v cent*
standard grey and khaki wool for
SOCKS. WRISTLETS. HELMETS
and SWEATERS. Also seedier.
TERRY £ SHAFFER. 2-27-5*.
*-* *'•**• ********* •K'-
Dr?. Creek, March IV.—The far-
tners of this section have started to
plant corn. ‘ ' ' * ’ i v -, , ,
Mrn. M. P. c ?ann^or!i t of f M # rA. A. Lvns, conip*ini**(l
roP‘L Visits tho hono of hor fat).- Mrs IL\A. Hudson and Mrs. Millvi
<’j-fn-law, B. Saunders, Li/.i I Hoik and I ttlo son, Mortis, and lo t
week.
M^rs S.usyo E. Breland, the ac;.
compURhed' tearRer of the* Hariq^nv ! bore) llondav
-ehc-ol. near Fairfax, spe nt a n*w .
clr.vs with her parents, Mr. arid Mr".! They an* 9i\tt*«*n colors of 0
M W. Breland jorR© colors old or new straw hqt t.
f>v. J. Tt. Ft'Twierherk 1 v**^e t j I\l< *n s Drug Ntorc*.
a tine seemon a* Drs. Creek Sunday. I — o ■
\V. I>. 11 refund. of Charleston, j Lucopolo*. a Ur-mk fieri:
\irited his parents last week. !1 Urr ■< rv s ri’staurant, has rone
Miss Lora Breland has retnrneo •s'.j. r* tatives in I’ennsylvania h«*-
home after spending sonietii/ie b**- | iore* to the training c«nup.
low Walterboro with her sister. -Mrs. i ' / n* 0 „ . x .
•f. J. Sanders who has been serious-. .'shj<*y Carter went to Charleston . Colqr your hat to
|y ill, hut js very much improved, ifor a v isit to friends last week. Hcjdrovs witltx ( oloi ito.
U. HfoU. of *'f' an , D Sevier, spent from Wednesday to Sunday Store
spent a few days with his parents .afternoon in the City by the Sea.
Robbie Fiske, 0 f Camp Wheeler,
J. W. Bryan, of KHmanlck, Va .
s here on a visit td relatives in
OYSTER St I’I’EB AT 1Y!!.l f \MS
A *
\\ IHiaiPP. March 12. .Tlmre wi:l
|be an ovsl*r supper :.t the Williams
school Friday, March 22. beginning
at X o’clock.—-T+t^ proceeds of tfioh
enterlainment will be used Jo h«-lp
pn^ for a piano for tin* school. The
public is' fhvited to attend.
Mrs. Mallard. Who bar been vlsi -
ing her,, brother, Mr. A. S. MoTall,
left on Wednesday for Walt* : boro.
Beau fort'alette. ,
match
Klein's
vour
Dm;
stt»*pded preaching at Drs. Creek
Sunday. For several years he has
been in Florida, but now he is In tor n. Mr. Bryan will be here for
training *t Camp Wheeler. I at least two weeks.
Tftt QnM» JM But Hot MM ttfiBMft
BecatMc ot its tonic and Inactive efleet. LAXA-
T1VH UKOMO Of ININK in better tkaa ontinary.
Oviininc and does not cause nrrvouaneaa nor
ringirg in h«a»i. Kemnaber tbn hut name nod
look tor the atgaature ol E. W. GROVE. *<-
\
y-