Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BUY HOW n 0 - . ?. i m w> STC ========================== * McCORMICK ; * i ##***#* **<** ## ##! McCormick, July 5?Miss Hazel | -? " - ? * * - 4. Thrift ol uoiumoia, is me gueai m i Mrs. J. J. Andrews. Mrs. J. J. Dorn and Mabel have returned home after visiting relatives in Greenwood. Miss Nora Sturkey of Leverett, Ga., is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Permelia Jennings, of Columbia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Bussey this week.- . Miss Lucy Brown has returned home from Rock Hill, where she has been attending summer school. The Pythian fraternity will give a picnic at Troy next Tuesday for the Pythians, their families and a number of their invited guests. Miss Jean McLure, of Greenwood, has been spending a few days with Mrs. L. N. Brown. Mrs. Fannie Jennings, of Greenwood, is visiting relatives and also her friends here this week. Quite a number of little folks enjoyed a birthday party given by Luther Andrews Friday evening. At a delightful party given by the Misses Martin on last Wednesday night Messrs Frank Deason, Wayland Britt and Fred McCain were the successful candidates in a joke contest, a aencious sweet course was served, and the numerous guests passed an evening of enjoyment up to a late hour. DUE WEST * * * * s{: s?: * sfc * ? * % * * * * # * * * $ % ? Miss Alice Brooks is visiting in Columbia. Mrs. De Armond Kirkpatrick of Charlotte, and little daughter, Marion, returned home after a visit of several weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galloway. Dr. and Mrs. F. Y. Pressly spent last week-end at Avon, S. C., where Dr. Pressly preached on Sabbath. Mrs. Joe Stuckey returned to her home at Bishopville, S. C., after an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Jessie Martin. Little Misses Jean and Rachel Pressly of Hickory Grove, are spending sometime with their grandfather Prof. J. L. Pressly. Miss Jean Kennedy has returned from Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Jno. Wardlaw and daughter, AT icc rionrori o cnonf TlinrcHov in Due West. Prof, and Mrs. Edgar Long and two children left Friday to spend several weeks with Prof. Long's parents in Gastonia. sH * * % * # * * * & * * * sjs <s * * LOWNDESVILLE * * * * Mr. J. Bruce Mose'y, who !-as charge of the Electrical P.'ant, at Millegeville, Ga., came over in an auto last week and that evening he and Mrs. R. H. Moseley went over to Due West to attend a wedding, which took place at Mr. R. S. G !loway's. Misses Mae and Eugenia RobertI. )VES?~=>RANi son of Abbeville, came here week: 1 \ before last and were the welcome guests of Mr. T. D. Cooley for some days when Messrs C. D. Brown and J. A. UHeeK 01 ADDevilie, came aria were pleasantly entertained till | evening in the same hospitable home | when they returned to their home in ; company with the above named ladies. Misses Leila Moseley. and Lola; Wilson of Anderson, came down last week and were with relatives and friends for two or three days. Rev. J. L. Singleton in charge of the Starr and Iva work came down last Monday a week ago, and assisted ; in the tent meeting, which was then going on in this place. Miss Lizzie Nance, who had been here for several weeks, left yesterday a week ago, went over to the home of her brother, Mr. Enoch Manpo nnrl t.Vip nevt. dav went to her (home at Abbeville. Mr. Jas. Caldwell of Texas, came to this section about two weeks ago to revisit his old home. The ten days tent meeting, which began in this place on the 17th, closed last Sunday night, which was under the special guidance and direction of the Methodist church,* more properly speaking, it was an interdenominational meeting as the pastors of the three churches here, Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist, together with Rev. H. C. Fennel, who has charge of several Presbyterian churches a few miles away, all contributed to make of it a complete success. The Rev. J. L. Harley, the state champion, Anti-Saloonist came in Wednesday intending to address the people in the Baptist church at 8:30 p. m., but the weather was so bad, and so few were present that no address was made. Instead, a temperance committee was formed in each church to agitate and begin a society in each church. Troupe. >jc sfc * * * * # ****$**$$*$ # * ANTREVILLE * * :J: :Je % * * * sj: * * * * % * * % * jr< $ Mr. Andrew White of Abbeville, was a pleasant guest at Mr. A. M. Envin's Monday night. Rev. Robertson and family and Mrs. Blakely visited at Mr. A. M. Envin's Tuesday. Misses Genevieve and Ethel Anderson were visitors to Abbeville Friday. Mrs. Ncrris Wakefield and son, Sam, went to Zarline Friday. Mr. J. T. Envin and family spent the week-end at Zarline. Dr. and Mrs. Moffatt were at the funeral of Mrs. Killingsworth. Mr. Lewis Bell and family of Augusta, Ga., visited at his uncle's, Mr. Ed Bell's last week. Rev. Fennel was guest of Mr. Lyle Haddon Saturday night. Mr. Frank Gaillard of Anderson, spent Sabbath amongst relatives. Messrs Norris Wakefield and Moret Fleming attended McLendon preaching Sabbath. Wasn't it "cute" in Miss Julia Haddon celebrating the 4th? Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wakefield spent the week-end at Latimer. Mr. E. A. Patterson has purchased real estate, so listen, next The sudden death of Mrs. Will Killingsworth, which occurred Wednesday at noon, came as a great THE ou could not possibly have a mc ient stove in your kitchen thai blue flame oil stove of new pri New Boss will toast, roast, bal . as any coal, wood or gas ra: ?nse of fuel and less trouble tc he New Boss proves the econo il as a fuel?and unlike many c limited in its usefulness. est of all, you have any degre< ant control with a turn of th v." "medium" "out." Re;id^ ting. shock to her relatives and friends. She was a kind mother, noted for | her large-hearted:iess, being ever J ready to lend a helping hand to those in trouble. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Robertson, assisted by Rev. Moffatt, D. D. A large concourse of kindred and friends stood sorrowfully around her grave, and there amid the adornment of many sweet flowers she was laid to rest in Shiloh cemetery. >!<**$$**********$*$$ ? * FAIRFIELD ; I %.#** + ****>******%e * * * FAIRFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dansby called to see us Sabbath afternoon. Mr. Furman McCaslan spent Thursday with his friend, Mr. Fred Wilson at Bethia, he said while there he enjoyed helping to eat a nice watermelon. This is the first we have heard of. We have just gathered a bucket of sweet potatoes for the fourth, the first potatoes we have heard of. Mrs. John McCaslan and Miss Minnie Belle Talaert called to see us one day last week. Mrs. Sarah Walker died at her home near Troy Tuesday night and was buried in Troy cemetery Wednesday evening in the presence of many friends anc. relatives Little Lin<Jei -Young is better after a week's'"tRiiessThere was a picnic at Troy Saturday, given by the Troy telephone. Mr. R. A. Criwford went to the wheat mill one day last week. Miss A. Z. Spence spent one night last week with her grandpa. Mr. J. H. Langley. Mr. Josh Bradley of Abbeville* attended the picnic at Troy. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long called at the home of Mr. C. E. Young on last Sabbath. Mr. J. W. Young had quite a wreck with his automobile last week but he has got "Bill" to running again. Hf-r Roltnn Ailomcnn r?-f fjpni trijl and Mr. I. W. K slier from near Abbeville, attended the burial of Mrs. Sarah Walker lest Wednesday. Little Lena Spence has been sick for the past week, but is better at this writing. v * * * * # * * * % v * * Calhoun Falls * * * j ? j'; * :js sjs * * sjs * * * * s'c * * * i[z ' ' / The Baptist Church Society, under the management of a committee composed of Mr?. P. A. Underwood, Mrs. W. P. Castleberry and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, gave a very pleasant entertainment at the Mill Church last Sunday evening. One of the principal features was the "Daisy Drill" performed by twelve little girls, who had been very thoroughly trained by Mrs. P. A. Underwood. ihe attendance was large, and the entertainment greatly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. P. A. Underwood entertained her friends at a lawn party, at her residence on Savannah street, on the 29th. Millwood and vicinity was visited by a goodly nuir.ber of people last week, and the fishing was reported to be unusually ;jood. Dr. Pruitt, while fishing at Millwood last week, was stung in the ? BOSS O. >re convenient and 1 the New Boss? nciple and design. ie, broil or fry as i nge and with less ] > the cook. ?my and efficiency i >ther oil stoves, is ] 2 of heat at your s e wrist, 4'high," j j at a moment of i 1 -a For Sale Onl; u uUti HOME 0U1 face by several hornets. It has been reported that a large rattle snake was seen at Millwood last week. Dr. Spain, after a successful business season in Calhoun Falls, has returned to his home in Greenville. Mr. J. T. Poore. who is a cattle inspector, with headquarters at Blaney, has been making his family a visit during the past week. Mrs. Dr. Tate and her brother, W, S. Burford, made a visit of several days duration, to relatives in Atlanta last week.' Chief of Police, G. W. Attaway, was a business visitor to Elberton or Friday. Miss Norwood Baker is visiting relatives in Anderson. Master T. B. Fortson, of Atlanta is vieitinc his crandmother. Mrs. D Burford. EDITOR COLUMBIA RECORD PRESIDENT STATE PRES5 Before closing its sessions yester day, the South Carolina Press asso ciation elected its officers for the en suing year and chose Chick Spring! as the place for -its 1916 meeting The officers elected are. President, William Banks, editor o: the Columbia Record; first vice presi dent, George W. Brunson, Jr., of th< Greenville News; second vice presi dent, J. L. Mims, of Edgefield; secre tary, Joe Sparks, of the Columbij State; treasurer, J. L. Sims, o: Orangeburg; executive committee Miss Juanita Wylie, of Lancaster; J H. Wanamaker, of Charleston, ant August Kohn, of Columbia. The joint meeting of the Stat< Press; association and the Mastei Printers' association was designatec as ore of the best that has ever beer held in South Carolina. A large number of the newspapei men attending the convention wen to Montreat, N. C., where the Nortl Carolina association is meeting. Th< joint bodies will take a trip to th< summit of Mount Mitchell, the high est peak east of the Rocky mountair range. UNITED STATES AS GREAT PEACE POWHfl Rrlftxn Rishnn I.onlc? fn Am#*rim fm Sane Settlement of Old World Affairs. Bishop Crossley, at Monmouth preaching; at a service celebration oi Waterloo, said that, to his mind, th< greatest personality in the world today was President Wilson. ''There is no nation in the worlc with such a supremely sensitive conscience as America", he said. "We have awaited with almost bated breath the action of that great, loved honored people. 1 have seen strong condemnation of Mr Bryan's conduct in leaving the nation in a critical moment and declining to sign the $100 Reward, $100 Th'i readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood arrI mn^nna onpfi r\t tho cvotum f ho ve% _ by destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient^strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Seni for list of testimonials. Addresii: F. J. CHENEY Sc. CO., Toledo. O. Bold by all Drugglats. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Poetry may bring returns?if a itamp is inclosed with it. IL STOVE The New Boss is made to sa^ burn it. A gallon of oil will t New Boss compared to 16 or 18 stoves and will give more heat means a tremendous saving in tt would make the New Boss cheap it will pay for itself in fuel saved The intense blue flame of the plays right against the bottom o sils. This direct action of the skives much quicker results than stoves where the flame is a foot the cooking surface. Y by - vie Ci TITTERS ! Anderson Colleg For Women Faculty of Christian men ai women of experience. Courses leading to degree of A. ; and A. M. r Diplomas in Music, Art and Science and Art. Equipment modern and convenie tennis, basket ball. Situation ideal for health and For Catalog : second note to Germany. "But pause before you too lightly , condemn an action which may be . hard to understand. There are a I hundred reasons why you might like America to be on our side. Perhaps the greatest of all is that when the > readjustment of Europe is begun we should like to have America, with - her sanity, foresight and alacrity of - mind, to share in our counsels. "But it may be that America will s present to the world a picture of . Christianity which it has been impossible for us to present. It may be f that, having been smitten, she may - turn the other cheek and stand bei fore the world as the harbinger of - peace. "It will be an enormous asset to i the world- if one nation can endure f the irritation and pinpricks of an , acute nature and disrespect her au. gust position in order that she may 1 hold aloft the torch which is greater than these things?the lamp of ; peace." r 1 AN AGREEMENT BY ENGLAND ! AS TO COTTON TO SWEDEN Washington, July 1.? The British r embassy has announced an agreet ment with the Swedish Cotton Spini ners association for the unrestricted i importation into Sweden of 10,000 i bales each month, if consigned to the - association. The amount is said to l be more than twice the normal consumption of Swedish mills. * Is Sickness A Sin? ? If not, it's wicked to neglect illness and means of relief. It's .wicked to endure Liver Ills, Headache, r Indigestion, Constipation, when one dose of Po-Do-Lax gives relief. Po Do-Lax is Podophyllin (May Apple), without the gripe. It arouses the ? Liver, increases the flow of bile? t Nature's antiseptic in the Bowels. , Your Constipation and other ills dis' appear overnight because Po-Do-Lax has helped Nature to remove the cause. Get a bottle from your Druggist to-day. Get rid of your Constipation overnight. j The best 7 jewel ! tliin model, nickel : case Watch on earth for $3.00 at Kirk wood's The New Jeweler. Constipation Causes Most Ills. Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, up sets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you?it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New Life Pills to-night. Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in the morning?you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your Druggist to-day for 25c. D. H. Hill, Esq., of Abbeville, was a business visitor to Calhoun Falls on the 28th. PAT LATER >' ' ' P 7e oil, not merely to J' mrn 24 hours in the *?< hours in most other A ; per hour. This /JJj le cost of fuel, which 0 at twice its price, as ^ in a very short time. New Boss Oil Stove f your cooking uten- " flame on your pans "* can be obtained with or more-away from IL F f? 5 r/SO. CA. ? comfort. B H rue Address, I fl| Ph. D., Anderson, S. G. J M t _ H AT CHICK SPRINGS. H Well A1 wear back a gain from the Hj Chick Spgs. & we sure did have some |H time at the Chick Spgs. all though Hft there wasent no rm. 315 nor 0 like |H that this time but we sure did have some time and evry little thing was _ all 0. K. & a mong those at presence mm was jim evins & watson Bpll & chas Jfl heron & H. booker & joe spks. & thos H arlorn &hes the prop, of the hottel H9 & Deke Amp & the reason they call him Deke is be cause hes a Deacon mjm in the Church Al. a lot of the felows- H| bring there wife a long and after the suoner meal in the P. M. thev danced ;& triped the life fantatic with there wife and so 4th but I dident do no ,dancing on acct. of my stummick Hfl dident feel all 0. K. on acct. of some thing I ett must not of agree with me so I couldent eat 0 much for the HH dinner meal accept some stake & HjB potattoes & rice & ham& beans& j^K peas& okra & squash &inguns &pie & ice tea etc. but my stummicks feel- ,IH ing pretty good to day and Ime going to eat a real good dinner meal. a felow dont feel like he should flHfl ought to eat 2 much when their stummicks not feeling good Al. I HB wisht as you could of been their Al |HH and no untode inchdent mared the ocashun as the man said in the book gH| accept joe spks. like to of broke down the bed and he did brake a couple chairs which he set down on but every little thing elsewise was all 0. K. & watson bell promused me not HH to send me his papper no more when they is a cock roach in them & the 191 Chick Spgs. is the best hottel in the |HB good old stars & stripes & probily 111 spend my honney moon their next yr. Ime not nameing no names A1 but I got my I as you might say on 1 of these here wommen so you musent BBH be surprised if I be come a blushing bride all most any day & youll haye HHjj to come to the wedding and dance or tripe the life fantatic or some thing hey Al. Well Al I hope youll get this all 0. K. and if you dont get this all 0. K. I want you should wire me a telegraph even if it costs you as much as $0.25. Well be good old pal and dont take no bad nichols. ?The in tne language 01 Aoram orown,,^^n that air Gonzales boy suttenly is er^H|H |BH 300 BALES COTTON _ BURN IN COLUMBIAHHH Columbia, July 5.? Columbia suf-^^^H fered a $20,000 fire this morningHj^H when a warehouse containing 300lHfl| bales of cotton was destroyed near^^^^B the Olympia mills. Six freight cars were badly dam^H^^H aged. The loss is partially covered^^^^^ by insurance. The warehouse was^H^H owned by the Standard Warehouse^HHM