Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BUY NOW U Re - PORCH o E""sl Vudor Safe vwr vvv?wi yj Christmas ^ ^ <&" _0 ?(m& V 14 ST< s?: *********** ******* * ? LOWNDESVILLE ! * * ******************* Prof. Wendel Latimer, in charge of a line school at Shady Dale, Georgia, at the end of his school term came home several days ago, and will spend a part of his vacation at the home of his stepfather, Dr. T. O. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Roscoe Horton, President of the Georgia Military College, came several days ago to enjoy a few days of rest here with his old home people. His friends, Maj. R. Mattox, at work in the above institution, and Mr. Rufus Hill, of Anderson C. H., came with him. Mrs. Maud Simmons, who has a position in fVio fionrcrin \niitarv AcaHpmv located near Atlanta, came over several days ago and will remain for quite a while. Preliminary to the trial that is to engage the attention of the present Abbeville term of the Court, and by odds the most important that has been sent up from this place or section since 1876. The case referred to is the killing some time ago of Mrs. E. K. Scott. Mr. E. W. Harper as car owner, Mr. Alvin Harper driver and manager, Mag. J. G. Huckabee, and Messrs. R. H. Moseley and J. M. Huckabee went to Abbeville Monday to appear before the grand jury as witnesses. Mr. James Latimer of the Medical College of Charleston is at home for quite a while. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Baskin during the past few days have had a reminder of days not long past. Two or three years ago they had the most of their children with them, then came the separation. One to one place, and another to another, till all were gone?excepting one son?to engage in business or in search of an education. During the past week two, Miss Bessie from the Roper Hospital, Charleston: Miss Louise from the place of assistant, in the High school at Piedmont; Miss Una, a recent graduate at Winthrop; Mr. Tom, in business at Anderson. Two of the boys are in business at such a distance that they could not come, so with these two exceptions their children had a reunion at the old home. Prof. E. C. Simpson, principal of the High school at Piedmont, came over the last of last week and spent several days a ol\Aro fumilv ?Wt4.A LUV/ UW) V Auiuat.j , Mr. Sloan Benson, of Little River, cime over and spent a few days with his uncle by marriage, Mr. B. A. Bell and family. Dr. C. A. Baskin, of Anderson, was visiting his kinsfolk of his old home near here the first of this week, Mr. John T. Baskin and others. Mr. Henry Leard Huckabee, 61 years of age. died at Xorris, Oconee county. Monday. He was sick only two or three days when the summons came. He was born and reared at the old Huckabee homestead four miles out. He was a good member of the Methodist church for years. He died as he had lived, leaving an unquestionable record behind him. He left a widow and five children, many relatives, and warm, and true and tried friends of all who knew him. His remains were brought to this place Tuesday, and placed in the Smyrna cemetery, a mile out, where he had always expressed a desire to be buried when the end came, Rev. J. C. Chandler and Rev. Jas. A. Clotfelter performing a short burial service at the grave. His widow and four of the children came with the remains, as well as 6everal gentlemen friends who had been with the deceased since he was taken, waiting on him and using every possible means, night and day, carrying out fully the directions of his physician. But, alas! nothing could be done to save him. He is gone. He was the youngest of the writer's brothers and his favorite. Having known him during a long life and closely associated the enforced ? [ SHADES ^ tade Equipped with sly Wind Device 0 Vadort in daily dm 1 Cheques Given on all Cash Pi DVESa~?RAN< most of the time, he well knows where-1 of he speaks. The immediate family ,1 and those of the sorrowing dear ones of J j the deceased are grateful indeed for the j many, very many, kind expressions of j ] j sympathy and the many kindnesses ex- < j tended by many in this place for the as-'\ i sistance most cheerfully given us here, in providing necessary conveyances to j and from the cemetery. Troupd. < lie********#********# ] ; McCORMICK i# *1 1 McConuick, S. C., June 14, 1915. The Boy Scouts of McCormick went camping last week on Little river. The 1 camp is under supervision of Prof. Moseley and Dr. C. C. Fuller. c .Messrs. G. Britt, David Kennedy and * W. P. Kennedy left here last week for the wheat fields of Oklahoma and other points in the West to help gather the : big crop of grain. < Mr. Clinton Perryman, of Lincolnton, ' Ga., spent several days here last wefk < with his cousin, Mrs. B. A. Mattison. : Misses Edna Harvey and Annie Jones left last Tuesday for their homes in 1 Greenwood to spend their vacation. 1 Miss Bertha Anderson is spending ] some time with her brother in New j York. | Miss Ellena Ferguson has returned to j her home in Abbeville. She has accepted a splendid position in York county for the next term of school. Miss Mary Clinkscales. of Willington, . is visiting Miss Olivia Mattison. Misses Maude Wood and Elma Schroeder, of Abbeville, spent several days ; last week with Miss Carrie Brown. Miss Thelma Ward, of Lincolnton, c Ga., was the guest of Misses Kate and ^ Winnie Thurmond here last week. c Miss Ola Smith has returned to her c home in Johnston to spend her vacation. Miss Clifford Beckum, music teacher t in the High school here, has returned to 1 her home in Augusta to spend her vaca- i tion. Miss Jennie Lou Connor is visiting in t Augusta. Mr. Luke Harmon and Mr. M. L. B. i Sturkey and daughters spent Sunday in Lincolnton. Ga., with relatives. ^ Mr. Floyd Carroll and family motored i from Clemsou Friday and is spending a while with his mother, Mrs. Carroll. Misses Lauree and Edith Martin have returned home after spending some time at Clemson. Mr. W. J. Wilkins returned to Mc Cormick Friday, accompanied by his brother. Roy Wilkins, of Gaffney. ( ( # * ANTREVILLE * * . ' %%%***%****%**%%*%% ^ This week is the last of the returning * students of different institutions, and teachers of many places, much to the delight and pleasure of their home peo- ( pie and friends. 1 Rev. Robertson was in Abbeville 1 Tuesday. He purchased a touring car. Rev. Robertson ami Mr. Albert Er- 1 win visited Simpsonville Wednesday and Thursday. ] Miss Mabel Wakefield and brother, " Boyce, are visiting at Mr. S. A. Wakefield's. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erwin and son Langdon visited at Piedmont Friday; | from there they went to Greenville to i attend the funeral of Mr. G. Langdon Anderson, and the interment at Wil- , liamston. Misses Ethel Crawford and Ethel An- 1 derson visited Miss Marie Black the week-end. Mr. Lester Knox spent Saturday even- , ing at Mr. J. L. Black's. Vudor White Mo EA TH Ask Youi irchases or Money Paid on Ac 5ES w 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wakefield spei t 1 ;he week-end at Latimer. Mr. A. M. Erwin and sons Langdon ind Albert, visited at Mr. W. G. Wiliams the week-end and worshipped Sabbath at Dr. Adams's church, Mt. Zion. ,j Mr. J. T. Erwin and family visited at Mr. 0. Branyon's, Sabbath, and at Mr. 31yde Green's. Rev. Mr. Wright, of Honea Path, preached ^t First Creek Sabbath, ?uest h it Mr. Norris Wakefield's. k Mrs. A. M. Erwin spent Wednesday it Mr. Henry Salley's. a Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harkness spent ^ Wednesday at Mr. John Murdock'a. s, Miss Herron, our Starr teacher, made si i flashing visit early Sabbath morning. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaillard, of An. s< lerson, spent Sabbath here with rela C ives and worshipped at Shiloh. ?: . tl ****#$ sic * * Calhoun Falls * ' 1 J. E. Mahaffey, agent of the S. A. n, L. Railroad, and Miss Vera F. Mar- la ;in, daughter of ex-chief of police ^ R. P. Martin, were married on the fii 3th, and are away on their wedding ;our. On their return the happy cou- j, >le will occupy the Chipley cottage >n Savannah street. _ Mrs. F. E. Cowan, who is visiting te ler son at Hamlet, has had the mis- G rortune to 'sprain her ankle, and will >e unable to return home for several th veeks. ai On the 2Srd next, Rev. C. H. Jor- w lan will deliver a discourse on Free C Hasonry, at 8:30 p. m., at the Epis- o] :opal church in Calhoun Falls. Every- id >ne is invited to attend. Mrs. Henry Norwood, formerly of fc his locality, but now of Abbeville, las been visiting among her friends bj n this vicinity. te Hon. J. M. Nickles was in town on lij he 10 th. Mrs. H. Weinraub paid a visit to is Augusta, Ga., during the past week, w Miss Mabel "Wakefield of Antre- B nlle, is visiting her brother, S. A. Wakefield. v< Miss Norwood Baker, who has been nvay on a visit to relatives in An- cl lerson, returned on the 7th. D W. P. Harrison, who is traveling w ?or a paint and oil concern, paid his w 'amily a short visit last week. C Dr. Spain, a promment dentist of jreenville, is located for a season in d; Calhoun Falls. ts P S si: # * 5^ * * * * >!= * * * sjt v ^ DUE WEST I 51 r ?" * * 4ii ty. * s's * * s?? * * * * * < ' Mrs. De Armond Kirkpatrick and . hildren, of Charlotte, N. C., are vis- m ting Mrs. Kirkpatrick's parents, Mr. ind Mrs. R. S. Galloway. Master R. R. Moffatt, of Chester, 8 P is visiting relatives in Due West. Prof. J. L. Pressly, Rev. J. P. ' rressiy ana Miss Jilieanor Fressly atHow'sThis? o We o.Efer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh ir that cannot be cured by Hall's w Catarrh Cure. S1 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. ai Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business w transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo. O. 111 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials w sent free. Price 7.1 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. th Take Hall's Fe.nally Pllla for conatlpation. Porch S! untain Ref CH OF ITS KIIN E WORLD'S BEJ r Neighbor; He Y count in ihe Store.?Ask ti 4- M . H/WM44 HOME OUT 'he Sta e of Sooth Carolir a, CCUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. Jack Anderson, Plaintiff, against 'he unknown heirs-at-law, distributees and next of kin of Charles Wardlaw, deceased, Defendants. Summons for Relief. (Complaint served.; To the Defendants ? The unknown eirs-at-law, distributees and next of in of Charles Wardlaw, deceased. You are hereby summoned and reuired to answer the Complaint in this ction, which i3 filed in the office of the ilerk of Court for Abbeville County, . C., and to serve a copy of your anwer to said Complaint on the subiribers at their office at Greenwood, . C.. within twenty days after the serice hereof, exclusive of the day of such jrvice; and if you fail to answer the tompla.int within the time aforesaid, ae plaintiff in this action will apply to le Court for the relief demanded in ie Complaint. Featherstone & McGhee, Plaintiff's Attys. J June 14th, 1915. \ , Attest: ? /.?paii J- L- Perrin, (heal) c c c p A c NOTICE. To the unknown heirs-at-law, distribtees and next of kin of Charles Ward,w, deceased: Please take notice that o J n .loi.,* le OUIUIIlUllS ilLIU V^UUipiaiui iu Dove stated canse, were filed in the ofse of the Clerk of Court of Common leas for Abbeville Countv, at Abbelle C. H , S. C., on the 14th day of me, 1915. Featherstone & McGhee, 3t Plaintiff's Attorneys. inded the funeral of Mr. Perry in reenville Monday. Mrs. Jessie Martin was carried to le hospital at Anderson Monday for i operation for appendicitis. She as accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. rawford Clinkscales. She stood the aeration well, and is improving raply Miss Margaret Brooks left Friday >r Atlanta. Mrs. Sofsky entertained her Sabith school class on Wednesday afirnoon, games were played and de?htful refreshments were served. Rev. Lawrence Brownlee, of Madon, Ga., spent several days of last eek with his brother, Mr. R. C. rownlee. Dr. J. W. Wideman, who has been jry ill is improving. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. McCain and rildren, who have been visiting in ue West, have gone to Atlanta, here Dr. McCain will take up his ork as registrar of Agnes Scott ollege. Mrs. Kraft and children left Friay for a visit to her sister in Chatinooga. Rev. J. P. Pressly and Dr. W. L. ressly left Friday for Virginia, here Dr. Pressly will be married to .iss j_,ipscomD. Miss Ruth Todd entertained dea:htfully on Saturday morning in snor of Miss Julia Baird, whose larriage to Rev. M. R. Gibson takes lace Wednesday. Dr. John Kennedy, who recently raduated from a medical school in hiladelphia, is visiting his parents, [r. and Mrs. A. S. Kennedy. When Animals Sleep. ur Dumb Animals. Elephants sleep standing up. When i a herd a certain number will alays stand watch, while the others eep, for the big, powerful beasts e timid and cautious at night and ill not go to sleep unguarded. Bats sleep head downward, hangig by their hind claws. Birds, with few exceptions, sleep ith their heads turned tailward over le back and the boak turned be hades! rigerators JD 5T las One & B \J or Cheques Ci FITTERS 3J2MSMSISMSISJ3?3Jc!M3J3JSMS?SJSMSJD S Watch. 1 I for tl 1^1 I ANNOU] I SEE THE NEW CA | A. M. Stc I Abbevil i f3M3MSMSMSM3MSMMSJSMSM3M3M3Jc LowRoum FOR EVERYBODY Seaboard. Air "The Progressive E San Francisco and San Diego, tional Exposition, and Pan Athens, Ga. Summer School, July 31,1915. For specific rate, sched call on Seaboard Age V. S. COMPTOX. T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry. Atlanta, Ga. ICLCICICUZICICICICICICICII JIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIT ji i foment! Cait vvaiiwiiii wvaii jjj DIXIE ROYAL I LAND Cement, pe S We are looki] jfi higher prices. Con S leave your orders yj delivery. ? THE P. ROSENBER neath the wing. Storks, gulls and other long-legged birds sleep standing on one leg. Ducks sleep on open water. To avoid drifting ashore, they keep paddling with one foot, thus making them move in a circle. Foxes and wolves sleep curled up, their noses and soles of their feet close together, and blanketed by their bushy tail. Owls, in addition to their eyelids, have a screen that they draw sideways across their eyes to shut out the light, for they sleep in the daytime. A Medicine Chest For 25c. In this chest you have an excellent remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Sprains, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and for most emergencies. One 25c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment does it all?this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Liniment, or better still, buy a 25c bottle and prove it. All Druggists. .. PAY Li AT ER ^ ggjg. r U5J5J5H5J5JSJ5J5/5J5I5J5JSJ5J5/SJ5/5JSI5JSJBJ5J5JB15J s wi 'his Space | Le 1916 I CEMENT I R BEFORE YOU BUY j >ne, Agent j Lie, S. C. I ITrip Rates OFFERED BY THE Line Railway ailway of the South'* Calif. Panama-Pacific Interna ama-C'alifornia Exposition, 1915. University of Georgia, June 28ules or other information, nts, or write FRED GEISSLER, Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Atlanta, Ga. i rin nnrinririnri rinw IJ! JIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJ IS S lAnl I t^amanl I SS IVI11 m WEIItsflll - tfj 3ORT- _ ? | ^ 55?ts i le and w jjj for June and July i? G WAREHOUSE CO. jjj I ? . . ? . ^.VjLaster s feale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. * Robert S. Owens, as Trustee of the Bankrupt Estuteof Abbeville Lumber Company, against.J)avtd Jones, et. al, Trustees of Grace A. M. E. Church. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas fir Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for oolo of PnKlirt Anfnpt? of A KKqx*i 11 a P OC*iV, ?U X UM1IV VUIVI y f Ob XlUUCTltlC v* H., 8. C., on Salesday in July, A. D. 1915, within the legal hours of sale, the following described lands, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the C'ity of Abbeville, in the State of South Carolina, containing Three-Fourths of One Acre, more or less, and bounded by lands of America Sloan. Estate of j. J C Klugh, Jim Guy and Moseley Ferry road, and being lot on which is situated Grace A. M E. Church. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. ?. HILL. Master A. C., S. C.