The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 14, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
MEN WHO R
IN COUN
HAVING BfeCOME 21 YEARS Ol
AGE SINCE JUNE 5, 1917?
WHITE AND COLORED.
White.
Robert Lee Sorrow, Abbeville, S. C
Louis Russell Thomson, Abbeville.
John Henry Lewis, Abbeville, ,S. C
Thomas A. Martin, Abbeville, R. 3.
James C. Klugh, Abbeville, S. (J.
Lycurgus Ayers, Abbeville, S. C. R.l
Bennie William Box, Abbeville, S. (
Chalmers D. Haddon, Abbeville, S <
John Lewis Magill, Abbeville, S. C.
Hubert M. Botts, Abbeville, S. C. R!
James Clyde Hagan, Due West, S. (
Joseph McT. Daniel, Abbeville, S. <
Wm. Andrew McDill, Abbeville, S<
Willis Evans Murray, Abbeville, S<
Frank Henry Leslie, Abbeville S. C
Wm. R. Speed, Abbeville, S. C.
Walter Mann Gilliam, Calhoun Fall
i James Horace King, Abbeville, R. E
Clifton Smith, Abbeville, S. C.
Manning Bryson Cochran, Abbeville
Willie W. Knox, Abbeville, S C, RJ
David McMahan. Abbeville, R. 5.
James Pettigru Evans, Abbeville,
j Eugene W. McCurry, Lowndesvillt
S. C., Routue 2. 1
Frank McCurry, Abbeville, S. C.
James Martin Seal, Abbeville, S. C
. William Otis Bailey, Lawrencevillt
Georgia.
Oliver Creswell, Abbeville, S; C.
Lewis Jennings Price, Abbeville R.
^ Andrew Shillito Ferguson, Abbevill
S. C., Route 1. >
, Marion A. McDonald, Abbeville, S.<
Walter Alexander Hughes, Abbf
ville, S. C., Route 5.
Clyde Crawford Graves, Abbeville.
Charles Walter Ellis, Abbeville, R.
Lewis Orr Clinkscales, Abbeville S i
, Lucien M. Lomax, Abbeville, S. C.
John Clarence Alewine, Antreville.
- ? " T CI /I T>X O
James urr uaoie, iva, o. u, xvu c.
Moffatt Grier McAdams, Antreville.
Lee M. Blanchett, Abbeville, S. C.
Dean McKee, Antreville, S. C.
Henry Marshal Forrester, Levi
Land, S. C.
George Marion Gray, Antreville, S1
Wesley Eugene Kay, Antreville, S1
Newton Randolph Herron, Abb(
ville, S. C., Route 2.
Wade Andrew Harbin, Hodges, S. (
Route 1.
I !
Clarence Monroe Botts, Abbevilli
S. C., Route 2.
Eddie Mason Ferguson, Antreville.
Robert Marion Vaughn, Hone
Path, S. C., Rt. 3,
John Wm. G. Ashley, Konea Patl
S. CM Rt. 3.
John Franklin LaFayette Smitl
Donalds, S. C.
John Robert Higden, Donalds, S. (
% Fred James Beeks, Donalds, S. C.
Henry Newton Manning, Calhou
Falls, S. U.
Johnnie Burriss, Calhoun Falls, S
Bescoe Tucker, Calhoun Falls, S. (
Fred Jordan, Calhouh Falls, S. C.
Archie Crocker, Calhoun Falls, S
James Martin Crow, Level Land, S
James Earle Campbell, Lownde:
ville, S. C.
Columbus Shaw, Iva, S. C.
Eben Hyte Campbell, Lowndesville
Claude Benson Morrow, Lownde:
ville, S. C.
William Jennings Bryson Browi
Barnes, S. C.
Bannister Allen Sutherland, Lowi
desville, S. C.
Robert McKinley Presher, Iva, S. (
Route 5.
Billie Cody Pruitt, Honea Path, Rt.
James Walter Watt, Due West, S.
Mack Hunter Simpson, Due West, S
Albert Leonard Bowie, Donalds, R.
t Allen Luther Ellis, Due West, S (
John Robert Uldrick, Donaldss S <
Charles Ambrose Bagwell, Due We:
Robert Neil Baird, Due West, S. C
William Floyd Darby, Honea Pat!
S. C., Route 3.
Alonzo Pickens Aiewine, Hone
Path, S. C., Rt. 3.
Harold Edwin Branyon, Honea Pal
S. C., Route 2.
ffif William Adger Ashley, Donalds, R
Kjg John Allen Smith, Honea Path Rt.i
H Henry S. Speed, Lowndesville, S <
Hearst Charley Clamp, Level Land
BE Marcus McKinnon Pennell, Lev
fljg James Sullivan, Abbeville, S. C.
SB Joel Frazier, Greenwood, S. C. Rt
B Elijah Antrim, Greenwood, S. C. R
HH Charlie Hazzard, Abbeville, R. 1.
EGISTERED
TY ON JUNE 5
p J Herman Chalmers, Abbeville, S. C.
j Harrison Jones, Abbeville, S. C.
| Charlie Taylor, Abbeville, Star Rt.
Robert Fisher, Abbeville, S. C.
Eugene Jackson, Abbeville, R. F. D.
Otis Calhoun, Abbeville, S. C.
Andrew Jerkins, Abbeville, S. C.
\m John Thomas, Abbeville, S. C.R. 5.
Willie Solomon, Abbeville, S. C.
Henry Rapley, Verdery, S. C. Rt. 1.
^ Andrew Bauknight, Abbeville, S. C.
'-t
^ Ned Leonard, Abbeville, S. C.
J
Robert. Dawson, Abbeville, S. C.
2 j Thomas Nance, Abbeville, S. C. R. 1
-1
3|Ewell Moore,'Camilla, Ga.
^ Aaron Tate, Abbeville, S. C.
J Willie M. Jones, Abbeville, S. C.
^ Jesse Fisher, Verdery, S. C. R. 1.
" James Fisher, Verdery, S. C. Rt. 1.
Sims- Goodwin, Abbeville, S. C.
s Clifton McBride, Abbeville, S. C.
Oscar Hearst, Abbeville, S. C.
William Houston, Monroe, N. C.
Edwin Isom Lee, Abbeville, S. C.R3
^ Dillard Watt, Abbeville, S. C. R. 3.
Isaiah Washington, Abbeville, S. C.
Erskine Black, Verdery, S. C. R. 1.
Robert Henry Scott, Abbeville, R. 4.
Frank Cole, Abbeville, S. C.
Elijah Enwright, Abbeville, S. C.
' Andrew Evans, Abbeville, S. C.
George Donald, Abbeville, S. C.
Joseph Finley, Abbeville, S. C. R. 3
buster Martin, urowniee, s.
? Jess Freeman, Antreville, S. C.
e Asberry Hamilton, Antreville, S. C.
Len Liddell, Antreville, S. C.
^ Edd Harrison, Antreville, S. C.
Lewis Underwood, S, Iva, S. C. R. 2
Henry Smith, Abbeville, S. C.
Jessie Ely, Donalds, S. C.
? Sloan McAdams, Honea Path, Rt. 3
^ Earle Mattison, Honea Path, Rt. 3.
Hamp Williams, Donalds, S. C.
James Pace, Donalds, S. C.
Horace Martin, Donalds, S. C.
Lenon Adams, Donalds, S. C.
' William Lee Kieser, Calhoun Falls.
Willie White, Calhoun Falls, S. C.
~ ~ ^ I
"i Jessie rneston, i^ainoun, raus, d.
j Paul Pinson, Calhoun Falls, S. C.
^; Mose Roundtree, Hester, S. C.
^ j Bennie Mack, Calhoun Falls, S. C.
5" | Homer Norwood, Calhoun Falls, SC
! Nelson Savage, Calhoun Falls, S. C.
j Wade Foot, Jr., Calhounu Falls, SC
I Ramsey Gray, Calhoun Falls, Rt. 1.
e, j William Murray, Calhoun Falls, Rt 1
Singleton Tucker, Calhoun Falls, SC
James Miller, Abbevillfe, S. C.
a Haytie Bradley, Abbeville, S.C. R.l
Joseph Simon Donley, Lowndesville.
i, William Fowler, Iva, S. C.
Dock Anderson, Lowndesville, S. C. |
, Porter Johnson, Lowndesville, S. C.
i Johnnie Hunter, Iva, S. C.
y | Dock Johnson, Lowndesville, S. C. |
J William Lomax, Lowndesville, S. C.
n Milledge Harkness, Lowndesville, SC
Amos Brownlee, Lowndesville, S. C.
David Bowie, Lowndesville, S. C.
^ Raymond Dawson, Lowndesville, SC
Augustus Eugene Wharton, Due
? West, S. C.
_ Charles Coleman Susewell, Due
West,' S. C.
George Boyd, Abbeville, S. C.,Rt. 5
David Johnson, Donalds, S. C. R.2.
Robert Wardlaw, Donalds, S. C. R. 2
| Ernest Burriss, Donalds, S. C.,R. 2
gj
James Tully Gorson, Due West, S C
I James Cowan, Honea Path, S. C.
! Clarence Fair, Honea Path, Rt. 2.
| Andrew David Valentine, Donalds,
1 j S. C., Route 2.
^ Henry Latimer, Honea Path, Rt. 3.
William Seawright, Donalds, S. CR 2
Frank Archer, Due West, S. C.
^1 Fred Douglass Wilson, Donalds, S C
j Harvey Eli Clinkscales, Level Land.
C _ m _____
2 CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
3.j CANNOT BE CURED
"I : "
"" i by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
, | ear. There is only one way to cure
^ j catarrhal deafness, and that is by a
'; constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
i deafness is caused by an inflamed
,a | condition of the mucous lining of
I the Eustachian Tube. When this
. ! tube is inflamed you have a rumb
;h j ling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf2!
ness is the result. Unless the inj
flammation can be reduced and this
3. i tube restored to its normal condi^
i tion, hearing will be destroyed forj
ever. Many cases of deafness are
' caused by catarrh, which is an inel
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts
j through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dol:
lars for any case of Catarrhal DeafI
ness that cannot be cured by Hall's
11 Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free.
,1 All Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CjHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
6-1 mo.
THE VALUE OF MOTHERHOOD I
5
(Delivered in substance in Shiloh e
Church, Abbeville County, S. C., t
May 12th, 1918.)
' 'Then came ot him the mother of c
the sons of Zebedee, with her sons, e
worshipping him, and asking a cer- g
tain thing of him."?Matthew 20:20.
I
This is Matthew's account of the s
same incident recorded in the tenth
chapter of Mark, which is the lesson *
text of the Sunday school to-day. 4
! ?
We readily recognize a discrep- t
ancy in the verbiage as given by
Matthew and Mark, but there is no.
contradiction, concerning the main j
truth involved. i
One omits the presence of the (
mother, but this is not denied by (
the other. t
s
T^his incident brings out the mu- 1
tual desire on the part of the moth- i
er and her sons, which is a saving
clause in human life, when the mo- \
them's heart is right, and it gener- (
ally is, when her mental concep- j
tions are right. 1
This ambition for promotion on t
the part of the mother and her sons, i
was perfectly legitimate, but their {
conception of the rewards of life
was wrong. A proper understand- (
ing of life's purpose, is the govern- (
ing clause which classifies and de- |
termines distinctions, or the degree |,
of attainment in every thing.
Wrong conceptions of truth, produce
wrong conduct, and wrong
conduct, mutilates character, however
correct may be the motive.
There is nothing then of so much
importance as a proper conception
of life.
This evidently finds its first in*
cipiency in motherhood. The mother's
conceptions of life will be the
first impressions of childhood.
A wise mother is the thing the
world needs, as an earthly product
above every thing else.
The defects in . motherhood has
more to do with the shortcomings
of the human race than any other
one thing.
An improper development of wo
manhood is the thing that endangers '
all of our social, political, and religious
well being.
Take care of .moflherhood, * and ^
you take care of the world, but if
you prove recreant tp this trust,
there is nothing else you can do,
which will condone for the crime, j
and there is nothing upon which ^
j you can depend for the safety of (
the Church or State.
One of the best evidences we have
I of the imperfection of our boasted ,
I civilization, is, a tendency, to mag
| nify, and glorify the inherent rights I
of manhood, and then minimize the
rights of womanhood. We do this '
and imagine we are restricting the
rights of woman in order to protect
her against the evils to which
we claim . she would be exposed f
should her liberty be extended.
If men can stem the tide of 1
temptations, created by their own 1
acts, and always in opposition to
the prayers, advice, and judgment
of their mothers, why can not worn- '
en do the same?
Give motherhood the lead and the
control of all that involves the best
interest of the race, and you will 1
see a decided improvement in the 1
light reflected on the sky, marking
the history of human life. No people ,
can ever be any greater than the ,
greatness of their womanhood, and ,
all this is determined by, and em- ,
braced in motherhood.
If we are worth any thing to-day
to the Church, and the world, we
are indebted to Mother for it. We .
will go further and say, that the L
limitations of life, which have comeL
to us, and they are many, have largely
been the results of the limitations J
placed on our Mother's life.
Mother is the very center of life, ;
as viewed from any stand-point. (
! There is no achievement to be made,
no glory to be attained on the part ]
of any man, his mother would not j
be willing for him to realize. A ]
mother with a great heart, a great <
brain, and given proper training,
and proper culture, means the trans
coma tn Vipr nfFsnrincr. ,
lllisaiuil UI tuc oaillb wvr 1 0 ,
This leads us to say, any social ;
political, or religiuos regulation,
which is a restriction on her liberty, ,
her gifts, or her aspiration, is a ;
limitation placed on the best inteest ]
of the race. Limitations placed on
mothers, when they are passing i
through the period of education and ]
development, is a racial disaster,
and when you trace it back through i
ittle boy an early recovery. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers spent ]
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. i
Rogers. * j
Mrs. M. L. Williams spent Friday
in Abbeville on business. ,
Miss Lula Williams and lister, ;
Mrs. 0. L. Ellenburg spent Saturday j
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Williams. {
As the; people are too busy to visit,
news is scarce for this week.
* > 1
k DUE WEST. V
W ' * ?
Due West, June 11.?The closing, ,
exercises of the Dublic school took .
luman history, to its incipiency, 1
rou will find it comes from h<eajthsndom.
It is tfce lingering echo of
larjbarity. ]
We are fond of bragging and
laiming that we are th product of '
i great and glorioas past, and we
eem to think that clinging to the '
>ast, and holding on to the stapd- 1
irds of life, which have been the '
imitations of our lives is the way
0 become conscious of o,ur own
;reatneBS, when the fftct is, if we ,
ire to liv^ and think and move in
he same sphere in which our fath
:rte and mother's moved would be i
1 fearful reflection on those who <
lave trained us for life, The only,
vay for their lives to prove a spc:ess,
is for us, to take from them (
>ur inheritance and achieve more
han they have bequeathed to us. ,
Phis is progr&s, and less than this ,
s a reflection on them and on us.
A high type of motherhood being,
;he chief essential to a high type of
:ivilization, a noble type of culture, ,
ind a pure and lofty t/pe of Chris;ianity,
we claim that the consideration
of the education, and trainng
of womanhood is the thing of
greatest importance.
There has been a custom ip this '
:ountry, and it is still in vogue- to
i great degree, to give the boy jof
;he family special, and superior advantages
over his sister, because he
a a Unrr an/1 Hi# Hfp nf 'VllH fristef is
10 ?*. uyj t v.v ,M->- r-"?- ??r<? ?
yrcumatribedf in ordfur tp give him
i profession, or a superior chance
n the world. This as a family sys;em
is wrong, and disastrous in ef:ect
v
It is right and proper to give evjry
member of* the family the best
idvantages possible, but if condi;ion*.
are such as .that there must be
liscrimination, always let-it be in
Favor of the girl, and not the boy.
The .greatest interest of the;-world
:enters in motherhod, and a proper
equipment rffor it should be the supreme
aim in all family life,
There is nothing, sadder.; than, to
?ee a man equipped with a profea-i
iinr> qTvr? in noRQABflinn of marked I
advantages, and recognized *
leader in society and in the Church,
while his sisters, because of neglect,
md discrimination in his favorj
:hatr he might make such attainments,
and they were filling obscure
and humble and limited positions,
and yet they are as worthy as
le. The effect does not even stop:
ihere, but the children of his sisters,
ire forced into a state of abject
neglect, because their mothers were,
neglected. The time we trust is
near at hand when the womanhood,
of this country will be. properly.
:ared' for, and we will learn to
place a proper estimate on the
worth of mohterhood.
Whatever a woman can be and do,
that should be done, and she can be
and do it as well as roan, she should
have a perfect right to do it, both
in Church and State. Any opinion
contrary to this, is either born of a
fear that a liberated womanhood
will place restrictions on men who
are willing to do wrong, or it is the
product of a sickly sentimentality.
May God speed the day when
womanhood shall be set frte, and
motherhood will be prized as the
most sacred thing of life.
Rev. W. Smith Martin.
V V
^ PENNEYS CREEK. < V
i V
Penneys Creek, June 11.?The
farmers are right busy sowing peasj
after this fine rain on Monday af-!
ternon.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers and sister, Miss I
Hattie, spent Sunday and Sunday
night with their sister, Mrs. C. C.
Myers, of Seneca, returning home
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and
beautiful lit le daughter, Anna Griffin,
and pretty visitor, Miss Emma!
Hood, of Hickory Grove, spent somei
~ - III. !
time Sunday aiternoon wiui mc
former's uncle, Mr. M. L. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Price and children,
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ellenburg.
Miss Lulie Price spent last weekend
with her brother, Mr. R. R.
Price and family, returning to her
home in Iva on Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Ellenburg is spending
this week with her grandma, Mrs.
M. L. Williams.
Little Haskell Ellenburg is on the
jick list this week. We hope for this
place on Thurusday and Friday ev* ,
ening of last week in Memorial Halli|(
of the Woman's College. The pub- ,
lie was invited and went out to hear
the children present their several
parts. Prof. W. S. Reid, the principal,
presided and introduced thosej
taking parts. The school has had a
fine year of work and has madegood
progress. The Nikanian Literary
Society won the debater's cupj
wining two debates . out of three, i
The Adelphiari Society won the!
scholarship medal.
Mrs. Lizzie Sharpe died on Saturday
afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Lila'Agnew. A few days previ?ous
she fell and broke her hip. A
trained nurse was called but she
never rallied from the shock. Mrs.
Sharpe. was a good woman of some
three score years and was held in
high esteem. Rev. .James Pressly
conducted short services at the residence
of Mrs. Agnew, where Mrs.
Sharpe had been making her home.
The burial took place Sabbath morn
ing at Greenville church, Rev. J. M.
Dallas, the pastor, preaching . the
funeral.
Mr. James N. Boyce, who left
here for the signal service; in Texas,
some two months ago, has landed
safely in France.
Prof. W. S. Reid and his sisters'
left for Riohbu^g on Saturday morning.
Prof. Reid expects to enter army
service in a short while. He
made a good record while in charge
of the public school in Due West
and leaves with the confidence and
good wishes of all who know him.
Drs. R. G. Miller, G., R. White
and Mr. J. C. Reid of Charlotte, N.
C., were in. attendance on Commencement
and the meetings of the
board of Erskine. College.
Mrs. James Moffatt of Chapel Hill
:
f \
LIVER DIDNT <
DIGES
o ?! AM r 1 1 f _ J
omjM Q9 year via nauuujr L>u;f
After t Few Dose
Meadorsrllls, Ky.?Mrs. Cynthia
HIgglnbotham, of thlg town, says: "At
my age, which Is 65, the liver does,
not act so well as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. I was constipated, my liver
dldn't,Act My digestion was bad, and
It took bo little to upset me. My ap
petite was.gone. I was very weak...
I decided I would give BlackDraught
a thorough trial as I. knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking, It I felt
better after a few doses. My appetite
improved 1 became, stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
(rouble was soon righted with a few
tf. C.t is on a visit to her father, j
Mr. J. N. Nance, while Mr. Moffjrtt ; ' "
is taking a special course in Chips- M
jo University. '
Mr. W. T. Davis, who has been on'-'''}$M
i visit-to his mother, Mrs. ,D?fla
Davis, returned to his home in C*y- v: 4'fa
per, Wyoming, this week.
Mrs. G. A. Bigby of Columbia, it
an a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Joe ^
Dr. Swope- ansl Sheriff Burt* of -V||
Abbeville, were commencement visi- s
Mrs. C. 0. Bowie and Miss Inez ;>$j
Grier spent several days last week jv&l
with relatives in Doe West
VVVVVVVVVVVVVW -:|H
COLO SPRING NEWS. V J
Cold Springs, June 11.?Mr; and . Mrs.
Bob King and children and ^(r . : yM
7. T. Mann spent Saturday night and ;.>Ji
Sunday at Mr. D. E. Newell's.
Mr. Prank Uldrick spent Saturday - ia
night with Mr. Marvin King.
Mrs. J. R. McWhite left Thurt- "fjSaH
day for Winthrop, Rock Hill, where
she will attend the Short Course. ;^f|j
Miss Sara Uldrick spent Saturday
night with Miss Annie Belle McCombs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winn spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Wino. ;
Mr. W. R. Ellis and family motored
to CI em son Sunday to see Cal- .. '^S
lie Ellis, who is in training there. v|8
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCombs and '
family spent Sunday with Mr. and l|l
Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagan dined
with the latter's parents, Mr. and ;;:
Mrs. T. F. Uldrick Sunday.
Little Westfield Newell has be6n --J
sick for the past few days.
Miss Margie Winn spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Winn.
Mrs. B. A. Uldrick and her mother
Mrs. Mattie Bo wen, spent last Thurs ;$3|
day very pleasantly at the home of
Mr. nad Mrs. R. S. Uldrick.
1*1 r. ana inn. n. a. nagnii ip?u? -'S
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Kay.
Washington, June 3.?Represen- 3
tatives of 500,000 railway shopmen
today asked the railroad adminiitration
not to put into effect the new
wage scale without upward reviaion ' pj*
for their crafts, saying great disaat- 51
isfaction would be created, and in- . ^
timaing that it might be impossible
to avoid many strikes.
II
ACT :il
tiam inaii mn 1
11 luN WAO mm
Who TeUi How She WiiJUftfi ,'3
i of BIack*DraaghL
doses of Black-Drancht" J
Seventy- years of successful osskai *| J
made Thedford's Blaek-Dr&of&t t |
standard, household remedy. Bnzj j
member, of every family, at tlms^ j
tioa<1 ttia Violn fViot R1ii<1r.nr*n<r!it mb .1
give in cleansing the system and r*
llevlng the troubles that come from
constipation- indigestion, lacy Ilnr, ?' $
etc. Yon. cannot keep well unlets your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them tfcat way*
Try Black-Draught. It acts pnsmftly,
gently and In a natural way. If yea
feel sluggish, take a dose trratgttT.
You will feel fresh tomorrow, ftleo
25c. a package?One cent a dose
All druggists. J, H /^|f