University of South Carolina Libraries
?%fssM %,?mt?mt. Beautiful Tribute to Mrs. Day. No death throughout the entire community could have come as a greater shock or caused more genu ine heartfelt sorrow than that of Mrs. P. B. Day. Taken suddeuly ill .on Saturday afternoon, she never regained consciousness and in the . calm?of Sunday night her sweet .spirit took it flight and returned to the God who gave it. No wonder that Trenton mourns to day the loss .of one whose |place will be hard-to All. In all church work she was a tower of strength, faithfully dis charging every trust imposed upon her. As vi fe and mother, she had no superior and few equals, her record is. of the highest, noblest, tenderest. Her four noble moral are splendid examples of her teach ings. By a peculiar charm of man ners she won her way into the hearts -of all who knew her. She loved everybody and everybody in turn loved her. She was warmhearted, sympathetic, charitable, in ali .things gentle and lovable. True to her convictions she never faltered when duty called her, and the love she so justly won and deserved in life was beautifully evidenced at her death by the large concourse of relatives and friends who attended lier funeral and in the numerous floral designs that covered her grave. If one branch of her work had pre eminence over the other, it was rthat of the temperance cause. She was a devoted member of the W. C. T. U. and her heart ?.wrapped up in her work with the L. T. L. of which she was lead er. At one of the meetings recently she became somewhat discouraged, and when she mentioned this fact to one of the older boys who is just turning into young manhood,he said "Miss Annie if your little band realized what your teachings along this line have done for me and what that pledge I signed has meant when temptations encounter me, they would takti more interest" and to the writer of these feeble words she said "that gave me renewed courage and I shall g? on doing my best, for I feel that if I have saved one boy from the evil of drink I will not have lived in vain." Her love for little children was beautiful, thoughtful and tender and the out burst of grief among them was pa thetic. Th?y had heard her say that she wanted to die when the violets were .in bloom and remembering this, each child in school carried a hjjDch of laQ&<rlor^3Won?? flower and as the body of dear "Miss An nie (as she was affectionately and lovingly known") was tenderly borne into ?the church by her own noble sons and ber nephews, each child silentlv and tearfully placed his or her offering of love on the casket. The tribute paid her by hei devoted rector, Rev. R. G. Slian nonbouwe was touchingly beautiful 'and full of pathos. His regrets were not for her. but for himself and for all of us who need her and those who sit in the dark shadow of sor row. The memory of her beautiful - character and loving kindness will be to ber family and those who loved her a priceless recollection. Let us thank God for her precious life and may it be a guide post to others in their journey along life's pathway. "You may break you may shatter the vase But the scent of the rose? will hang around it still." Mrs. Mathis. * Trenton, S. C. Building Pastures. Mr. Henry McKie came up from . his farm near Colliers last Thurs day with two four-mule teams and purchased one and a half miles of woven wire from Messrs. Stewart . & Kernaghan. Mr. McKie is one of the most progressive farmers in the .county and it is his purpose to con vert a considerable area of his large faim into pastures. Hundreds of others should go and do likewise. Men! If the men of Edge?eld will meet me this Sunday in the Presbyterian church at 11:30 I will preach a ser mon that will help you; and one that women and children can hear to advantage. Come, men, women and children. E. C. B. The Liver Regulates the Body A Sluggish Liver Needs Care Someone has said that people ^with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut up away from hu manity, for they are pessimists and see through a "glass darkly." Why? Because mental states depend upon physical states. Billions ness, Headaches, Dizziness and Constipa tion disappear after usiug Dr. ping's o New Life Pills. 25c. at your Druggist. T? Grand Jury For 1915. E. J. Barker, North Augusta, G. W. Bussey, Jr., Collier, E. R. Mobley, Johnston, H. H. Herlong, Pickens, J. P. Payne, Elmwood, J.'N. Lott, Johnston, H. C. Watson, Edgefield, H. W. McKie, Collier, H. A. Smith, Pickens, E. R. Clark, Wards, W. S. Middleton, Washington S. B. Mays, Wise. Hold-Over Grand Jurors: J. M. Shaffer, - J. M. Miller, R. H. Q uz ri es, Ervin Smith, Mike Herlong, H. F. Cooper. First Week's Petit Jury. Robert McEIennie, Plum Branch. Sherod Holmes,Collier, J. W. Morgan, Moss, A. F. Walton, Johnston, J. C. Williams, Blocker, T. P. Salter, Shaw," S. E. Morgan, Pickens, P. B. West, Talbert, L. H. Hamilton, Blocker, H. E. Bunch, Washington, J. H. Temples, Wards, T. H. Whitlock, Shaw, C. V. Holmes, Wise, J. A. Claxton, Wards, Daniel Strother, Moss, J. B. Timmerman, Meriwether, J. T. Herlong, Pickens, J. L. Hart, Pickens, J. F. Grims, Moss, W. M. Barling, Edgefield, J. L. Wells, Plum Branch, J. W. Parkman, Elmwood, C. L. Mathis,. Red Hill, T. C. Winn, Hibler, H. A. Simmons, Hibler, W. C. Hammond, Collier, J. W. Shaffer, Elmwood, M. L. Lott, Wards, S. T. Adams, Washington, Bud Berr3r, Pickens, J. R. Cantelou, Wiee, Thomas Hall, Elmwood, S. A. Brunson, Edgefield, T. C. Cromer, Wards, J. D. Hughey, Hibler, Walter W. Wise, Trenton.' Death of an Infant. Death came and kissed away the life of little Louis Burnett last Thursday morning. Louis was the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett. He was only six months old but was a sweet and lovely child. We join in with the whole community in sympathy for the be reaved ones. It has been two weeks since we have had rain. The roads have dried off wonderfully. The log drag has been used in many places and i has helped so m uch. The farmers have lost no time in sowing oats. Mr. Tom Wood sowed wheat last week. We are'sorry to report the severe illness of our friends, Messrs. H. H. Smith and George Mathis. Both are thought to be some better this morning. We hope and pray for their speedy recovery. Rose Cottage. Cold Spring, S. C. Living History. A Boston University professor comes forward to recommend the ' reading of newspapers as part of the public school course. Isn't this rank heresy in the realm of eduction? It's easy to recall the time when any college professor who recommended the reading of newspapers for any purpose what soever would have lost caste. News papers were regarded by all high brows as hopelessly vulgar, futile and trashy. SoTne of them, horrible to relate, were "yellow." Nearly all were beneath the dignity of a schol ar, particularly the news columns. And as for putting such stuff into the hands of innocent school chil dren-the very idea! Maybe ?he newspapers have im proved since that epoch; we hope they haye. But certainly the edu cators have improved. And as they wake up to an interest in real life, and a perception of the fact that education is intended to fit children to live the same life, they develop appreciation of the wonderful ad vantages offered to every man, wo man and child by the modern news paper. The teachers of the young used to act as if history were worthless until it had become fossilized in books. Now they recognize that we have here, in the news columns from day to day, history in the making which i:i vastly more interesting and perhaps vastly more important than any ever concocted from the bones ol' dead events.-Augusta Chronicle. Let us supply you with seed Irish potatoes that bear the stamp of government inspection, which is a guarantee against diseases that at tach many potatoes. We have the Early Rose, Bliss, Irish Cobblers and other popular varieties. Penn & Holstein. ?). A. R. Celebrates Washiii ton's Birthday. The monthly meeting of t Daughters of the Revolution w held at the home of Mrs.( Mara Tillman on Tuesday afternoon. B ing so near the birthday of Georj Washington, the occasion w treated with more than usual co sideralion, and the decorations we 1 of the national colors, red, wbi and blue, with many of our cou try's flags lending to the scene i air of patriotism and loyalty. The programs were very tast fully arranged with a picture i colors of a cherrry tree and hate et. The historical numbers were a ranged by the historian, and ca ried out in detail. Selections ha been assigned to Mrs. B. E. Niche son, Mrs. A. A. Woodson and Mr J. L. Miras. These included a sketc of George Washington, "Rena niscence8 of George and Marti Washington" and the "Religioi life of the fathei of our country. Music added greatly to the aft< noon's entertainment. The vocal ? lections were greatly enjoyed an appreciated. Mrs. J. R. Tompkii and Miss Miriam Norris sang i a duet "O wert thou in the caul j blast." Mrs. Shannonhouse gave th vocal solo "Till the end of time, and Miss Elizabeth Rainsford, a part of the historical program sang George Washington's birthday, ai companied by Miss Emily Torap kins. "The nightingale" was sun by Miss Miriam Norris, and an in strumental duet, 'The march of th continentals" was rendered by Mn Tillman and Mrs. J. L. Mims. As each guest arrived they wer served to cherry punch, Misses Ma ry Lewis and Florence Miras ser\ ing, and then repaired to the recep tion room where the officers of th< local chapter stood in the receiving line. There were about twenty guest from the Johnston and Trentoi chapters who were most gracious!; welcomed, and who aided greatl: in the good cheer and successful de velopment of the afternoon's pleas ure. Mrs. A. A. Woodson, regent o: the chapter presided, and welcomec the visitors, and expressed appr?cia tion ,to the hostess for her larg? share in this delightful occasion. In the midst of the program i great sensation occurred, when il was announced that two distin .guished guests had just arrived, th( hostess in great haste proceeding lc bring them in. Who should it bi but George Washington himsell and his beloved Martha, bringing with them a cherry tree which in cherry season would have been full of beautiful cherries, but out oi season, so remarkable was the va> riety, heavily laden with bright red hatchets tied with blue and white. Of course each guest speedily seized one of them, especially when they found that they bore upon their blades messages from the father of their country enjoining the same honesty he practiced when he cut the cherry tree. It was soon discovered however, that the two who bore the cheriy tree were not George and Martha at all, but Hansford and Winks, who were as devoted during the after noon as the real George and Mar tha \\ ere said to be. Another sensation was the ap pearance of a young bride of 16 in the costume which she wore 160 years ago, a beautiful buff silk made entirely by hand. This was worn by Miss Gladys Chappell who told very sweetly something of the history of the dress. At the close of the .program an elaborate two course luncheon wag served. The sweet course consisted of pink and white Charlotte Russe and miniature pound cakes bearing the auspicious 1732 and standing upon them a tiny silk flag waving as if to proclaim to the world the victorious life that had begun in 1732, and had culminated in such wonderful achievements, "And long may it wave O'er this land of the free, and Home of the brave." But the costumes: It would never do to leave off a description of that most wonderful feature of the af ternoon. There were among the forty guests present so many quaint and beautiful colonial gowns that we were loath to thick that we were living in the 20th century. Most of them had gray hair, but they all from 20 years to forty, perhaps, looked to be "sweet sixteen." Each one hoped that the fashions of Geo. Washington's time would speedily return, if we could all look as state ly and beautiful as we thought all the others looked. Altogether we have never had a better time, nor realized so fully the value of the true patriotic spirit as we did on this occasion and we wish George Washington's birth day came twice a year. F. A. M. In case your machine fails to go phone the Edgefield Auto Repair Shop, phone 19 L, Mr. Cobb will move it. Edgefield Auto Repair Shop. Card of Thanks. This is to thank our dear friends and f.hbse of our mother for their gracious kindness to us and to her during her recent illness, and for the beautiful expressions of love in the many floral offerings that cov ered her grave. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Swearingen. Trenton, S. C. Colds Are Often Most Serious Stop Possible Complications. The disregard of a Cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing, Coughing, ora Fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certainly Loss of Sleep is most se rious. It is a warning given by Nature. It is man's duty to him self to assist by doing his part. Dr. King's New Discovery is based on ascientific and analysis of Colds. 50c. at your Druggist. Buy a bot tle to-day. . Trespass Notice. Notice is hereby given that all persons are forbidden from tres passing in any manner whatsoever upon my farm south of Edgefield. Walking, riding and driving across the fields especially forbidden. All trespassers will be punished as pro vided by law. Mrs. Mary J. Norris. Use Agricultural Oyster Shell Lime. It is good for jour Vegetable Garden, your Oats and Wheat, your Cotton and your Corn. I have it for sale at 610.50 per ton, $1.10 per sack. I used ten tons on my farm last year and am well pleased with results. ?? .rr M. A. TAYLOR, Edgefield, S. C. Z Feb. 12, 1915.-2t. Free Flower Seed. Hastings' Catalogue Tells You About flt If you are engaged in farming, or if you plant only vegetables or flow ers, you cannot afford to be without the big catalogue published fresh and new- every year by the great South ern seed house, H. G. Hastings & Company, of Atlanta, Ga., and sent ab solutely free, postage paid, to all who write , for it, mentioning the name of this newspaper. 43|ihis catalogue we tell you of a splendid offer of free flower seed to all our customers, five magnificent varieties that mean beauty about your home and a pleasure to wives and daughters that nothing else can give. This catalogue tells you, too, about our big cash prize offer to the Corn Club boys of your state. It tells all about our fine yielding varieties of corn and cotton-the kind we grow on our own 3,200 acre farm. It tells about the best seeds of all kinds for planting in the South. It should be in every Southern home. Write to day and let us send it to you.-H. G. HASTINGS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Advt. Notice. Be it resolved by County Board of Commissioners of Edgefield county, that for the interests of Edgefield county, the ^following roads be discontinued as public roads: (1) The road leading from Stone wall Neal's gin to public road lead ing to Philippi through premises of Thompson. (2) The road leading from Long Cane road, intersecting Delphi road at S. N. Timmerman's, via Prince Adams's. (3) The road leading from James Powell's to Delphi road opposite James DeVore's residence. A. A. EDMUNDS, N. L. BROADWATER, JAS. DEVORE, County Board of Commissioners of Edgefield County. FIRE INSURANCE Go to see Marling & Byrd Before insuringjelsewhere. We represent the best old line com panies Harting & Byrd At the Farmers Bank, Edgefield DR J.S. BYRD, Dental Surgeon OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE. Residence 'Phone 17-R. Ofi?ce 3. 3?R.KSNG'S NEW??SCOVE03* Will Surely Sic? That GotiQft. Shoes and Harness I desire to notify the public that I have purchased an up-to-date machine for half-soling shoes and repairing harness. I have reduced my price to 60c. for sewing Can do your work while you wait Every Job GUARANTEED HIRAM LOWE Shop in Paul's Garage Ginning Notice Beginning at once, we will operate our Ginnery every Wednesday and Friday until March 1st. After that time, we will discontinue ginning until next sea son. Thanking our customers for their patronage. We are in the Market for Cotton Seed at all times caver Dam Plant L. L. CLIPPARD, MANAGER EDGEFIELD, S. C. SB?!?T???T Ford Automobiles We have accepted the agency for the' Ford Automobiles for Edgefield County, and will have constantly on hand a stock of Touring Cars and Run-Abouts. Shall be pleased to show them to those who contemplate buying a car. The Ford cars defy Edgefield's winter roads. They are an All-the-Year-Round Car We will also carry a full assortment of all parts of the Ford cars, and can fill or ders at our Garage without your having to wait to get extra paris by express. Make your auto wants known to us, and we will satisfy them on short notice and at reasonable prices. Edgefield Auto and Repair Shop Edgefield, South Carolina J. C. LEE, President F. E. Gibson, Sec. and Treas. FARMERS, MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, If you are going to build, remodel or repair, we invite your inquiries. COMPLETE HOUSE BILLS A SPECIALTY. We manufacture and deal in doors, sash, blinds stairs, interior trim, store fronts and fixtures, pews, pulpits, etc., rough and dressed lumber, lath, pine and cypress shingles, flooring, ceiling and siding. Distributing agents for Flintkote roofing Estimates cheerfully and carefully mane. Woodard Lumber Co. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Corner Roberts and Dugas Streets. Our Motto: SSS