University of South Carolina Libraries
m WEDNESDAY, JUAY 21. 1913 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. T. J. Hamilton of Augusta is the guest of Mrs. B. B. Jones. Miss Ruth Etberedge of Pleasant Lane is the guest of Miss Mamie Cheatham. Mrs. Eugene Muiphey and Miss Florence Mounce of Augusta are guests of Miss Virginia Addison. Miss Ida Timmerman, of Pleas ant Lane, is spending this week .with her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Ouzts. Mr. Frank W. SLealy, the clerk of court of Lexington county, spent Sunday in Edgefield. Judge J. W..DeVore will preside next ia Abbeville the first Monday in Jun*. Mrs. John H. Tarrant of Mt. Carmel, is visiting her sister, Mrs. . W. P. Calhoun. Miss Pauline Byrd of Limestone -has been spending the pa6t week here with relatives. Mrs. Ellie Brooks Jones, of Co lumbia, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. F. F. Moseley. Mr. Giles D. Mims and his fami ly came up in their touring car to attend the commencement exercises. Unless the di ought is soon broken the wells over the county will fail . to afford an adequate supply of wa ter. Mrs. Mary Harvester and Mrs. P. 0. Ransome of Columbia are guests at the home of Rev. P. P. Blalock. Hon. C. C. Featherstone, one of ithe leading members of the Green wood bar spent yesterday in Edge-1 ifield on professional business. Gen. U. R. Brooks, of Columbia, and Mr. Fleming, of Augusta, at tended the funeial of Mr. F. F. Moseley on la"* Saturday. Mrs. Alexander of Fort Lawn, is visiting her son, Rev. J. R. Walk- 1 cr. Mr. Walker's friends are glad that she is here. Miss Mamie Morgan, winner of the first prize in the recent W. C. i T. U. contest, is visiting relatives in Augusta and Hephzibah, Ga. The Adver..ser acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to the com- ( mencement of Clemson which will , be held June 6, 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas re- 1 turned to Augusta after spending a week visiting Mr. Thomas' mother ' near Cleora, and his brother, Mr. 1 C. M. Thomas, here. Mr. Earl Fuller was among the commencement visitors. Earl has many warm personal friends in ? Edgetield who always greet him i most cordially. ? J Miss Elizabeth Hey ward of Sa- \ wannah has been the guest of Miss Sallie Dunovant for the past week. Miss Heyward bas visited in Edge field before and has many friends iiere. Miss Rosa Hill of Augusta is .visiting at the home of Mr. Julian R. Strother. Misses Emily and Char lotte Strother will entertain some of their young friends this evening Sn her honor. Mr. Charles R. Dobson came in off the road and spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Dobson. After a few weeks he will complete his fall sales and will spend the summer here. Bev. and Mrs. E. T. Sungas sailed from New York Saturday for Lon don, where they will spend a week -with Mr. Snuggs' brother, leaving st the end of that time for China to T?same their missionary work. Mr. Frank Logan has purchased s Ford car for making his rounds as salesman for a large grocery firm in Augusta. Since he has been on tiie road Mr. Logan has applied himself closely to his work and has been singularly successful. He is field in high esteem by his firm and by his patrons. The friends of Mr. Manly Dob son uill be pleased to learn that he has rapidly made good since he has "ijeeo employed by the Southern -railroad as auditor. With every change that is made he is given a more desirable mu. He is at present running between Atlanta and Ma con, spending the day in Atlanta and his nights in Macon. T. C. CallisoD, Esq., who is now a prominent young member of the Lexington bar, spent Sunday in Edgefield. A gentleman T ho came to Edge field from the west-side several days ago told The Advertiser's represen tative that Mr. A. L. Bronson has the finest oats that he has seen this year. Miss Edwardina Blalock has re turned from her school duties in Williamsburg county, where she taught a large class in music. She has been urged to accept the posi tion again next session. Mr. J. R. King announces in his advertisement this week that he is making very low prices for repairs on shoes and that he uses the best leather that eau be found on the market. Mr. J. Gillam Holland of Colum bia was here Saturday attending the commencement exercises. His friends were glad to see him. Mr. Holland now connected with the Southern railway. Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Messrs. Stewart & Kernaghan in this issue. They call attention to a number of seasonable articles that can be found in their large stock of hardware. This popu lar firm is prepared to fill orders for practically everything that is need ed about the home or farm. If they haven't what you want they will order it for you. Ladies and gents oxfords, all new styles and colors. Smith-Marsh Co. Law Protecting Fish. As the law enacted for the pro tection of fish has been violated in the county, The Advertiser has been requested to publish that sec tion of the law which prohibits seining, etc. The following is the text of the law which was enacted in 1911: Sec. 2. That hereafter, during the months of April, May, June and July, no person or persons shall cast, draw, fasten or otherwise make use of any seine or drift net, fyke net of any other description, or use any other appliances for the catching of game fish, except hook and line and ordinary bait, or by spoon, or by artificial fly, or by phantom minnow, or by artificial bait. For the violation of this sec tion the party so violating shall be fined (?'20.00) dollars, or be impris oned ^30) days for each offense: Provided, that this section shall not ipply to such pei son or persons as are catching game fish with a net or Dther appliances for the purpose of stocking a pond or other stream, ind not for commercial purposes: Provided, also, That any or all per sons engaged in catching game fish for the purpose of stocking a pond or stream must notify the nearest magistrate of his or their purpose to so catch the fish: Provided, fur ther, That this shall not prohibit the catching of any kind of fish in a private pond not erected on a navigable stream in any manner by the owner of such pond or by per mission of owner at any season of the year. Free Ads No More The Daily Journal has said time Mid again that it would not run ads free where there was a charge for admission to make money for any purpose whatever, but it seems bard for us to enforce this rule. Neverthe less, we expect to keep on hammer ing at it and we hope that the day will come when people will learn not to ask us to give our space to them; for we shall refuse in every instance. And we give fair warning that there is no use in anyone's feel ings being hurt about it. It is not a matter of accommodation but of business pure and simple. No one goes into a store and asks merchants to giveaway their merchandise, and no one should ask a newspaper to give away the space which is its means for making ends meet. Peo ple should think too much of them selves to make such a request. Greenwood Journal. The jury, after long deliberation, seemed unable to agree in a per fectly clear case. The judge, thor oughly exasperated at the delay, said: "I discharge this jury." One sensitive juror, indignant at what he considered a rebuke, faced the judge. You can't discharge me, he said with a tone of conviction." ^And why not, inquired the judge in surprise. "Because, announced the juror, pointing to the lawyer for the de fense, I was hired by that man there!"-Ladies Home Journal. Honor Roll. First, grade, sec. B-Manly, De Loach, Benj. Cogbnrrj, J. C. Hughes, Edward Peak, Sec. A Davis Lewis, Elizabeth Lott, John Lewis, Tom Bailey, Edwin Rives, Rhett Morgan. Second grade-Eleanor Mims, George Tompkins, Mitchell Wells. Helen Nicholson, Mobley Sheppard, Gertrude Thurmond, Raymond Folk. Third grade-Rosa Zimmerman, Eloise Hart, Elizabeth Rives, Wm. Folk, Kate Mims, Geneva Quarles, Eleanor Kinnaird, Dixon Timmpr man, Willie McManus. Fourth grade-Norma Shannon house, Edith Ouzt8, Edgar Padgett, Strom Thurmond. Fifth grade-Arthur Britt, Ed win Folk, James Sharpton, James Porter. Ilene Harling, Grac? Tomp kins, Mack Quarles. Sixth glade-Leila Roper, Mar garet May, Genevieve Norris, Wil lie Peak, Lucile Reel, Lydia Brim son. Seventh grade-Ouida Patterson, Douglas Timmerman,Carroll Rains ford. Eighth grade-Guy Broadwater, [da Folk, Blondelle Hart, Florence Mims, Alma DeLoach, Charlie Por ter, Ruth Lyon, Gus Tompkins. News From Pleona. One of the grandest features of :he season was the birthday recep tion given to Miss Lillie Mayson by aei pare its, Mr. and Mrs. R. TJ. Mays'--, last Wednesday night. I mall not attempt to give the details in full as it would take one side of pour paper to hold it but will sim ply touch on high places and I leave the readers to draw from their im igination, for no one could picture t on paper and give it justice. This roung lady wears the sunshine of ?ontentraent ever upon her face, a ;oo? word and a smile for every >ne and her parents are very much levoied to her. Her popularity wa9 ividenced that night by the gift of nany presents presented by rela ives and friends. Supper was an louoeed at 12 o'clock. There was a >erfect feast to meet our eyes, verythiug from substantial diet to he most delicate daiuties. The la de was most beautifully decorated pith flowers. Mr. Mayson has recently built an ip-to-date residence located on a ?eautiful rise where he has a splen lid view in every direction and it is eell furnished for the acoomraoda ionofhis family and friends and m that occasion every department pas opened for the accommodation if the gueBts. Thc young folks ndulged in plays while the older mes sat by and were good wishers o it all. Two musical instruments, n organ and graphophone, added o the happiness of the occisi?n, derry children and beautiful flow rs made us feel like this was an oc asi?n we should all feel proud of, od we should stamp it upon our aemories and draw from it in the uture. Mr. Mayson has also made >ther improvements on his place hat would be a credit to any man. rVhen he is not on bis farm at work rou can hear the busy hum of the aw mill as it traces its way tbiough he timber, first his own, and then utting lumber for others. I will say this occasion wa9 rep esentd from Birmingham, Ala., by dr. .Tim Gilchrist who his been here for 7 years serving as machin Rt in railroad shops and is now pre mired to do any kind of work and ve wish for Jim a prosperous fu ure. Next we speak of as among the .iaitors to this sectiou and to the eception is Mr. and Mrs. S. W.' learns. A near glimpse of Mr. learns will show you that he is a man >f marked ability. He will remind ?ou very much of attorney general jyon, weighs 200 pounds and las a very pleasant face, is real at .ractive. Indeed his appearance is a rue evidence of prosperity.He runs .he mountain city machine shop md foundry combined does a very extensive business and is a brother ? A Mr. Mark Reams. He came down in an automobile one of the latest nodels of 1913,which weighs 2,800, md cont hin $3010, and it is lit up oy electricity, so you can see theit ire few men who ride over our coun try in such a machine as that. He lives in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and M . W. I. Freeman of Princeton, Laurens county were present. Mr. Freeman is one of the leading farmers in Laurens county. He made a very favorable impres sion on all he met. ,.In conclusion we wish to express our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Mayson for the hos pitality extended all on this enjoy ab'e occasion. All who know him and his good wife know that it is their daily practice to brighter: others' lives by cheerful words and smiles. A Member. Callison, S. C. Death of Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Robert H. Parks died early Wednesday night at the hospital in Columbia where she was taken some time ago for special treatment. She had been in failing health for more than a year, i her suffering growing more and more acute as the end ap proached. During the long tedious months of her illness Mrs. Parks manifested unusual patience and fortitude. Her faith in the Great Physician aided her in bearing np under the great weight of affliction. Mrs. Parks was a devoted wife, an affectionate, indulgent mother and a faithful friend. Her death has al most broken up the once happy home over which she presided, and the profound sympathy of the com munity goes out to the bereaved husband and her children, of whom three survive her. One daughter only, Mrs. J. A. Smith, resides at Trenton, and two sons, Harrison and Willie, fifteen and eight years, respectively, reside with their fa ther. Before her marriage Mrs. Parks was Miss Janie Walker, a daughter of Mr. Felix Walker of Pleasant Lane. She was a devout Christian, her church membership being at Berea. Her body was interred in the cemetery at Antioch Thursday afternoon, the funeral being con ducted by Rev. J. T. Little iohn and Rev. E. C. Bailey. Annual Children's Day Exercis es at McKendree. Children's Day was observed at McKendree ou Sunday with the usual success. The children were thoroughly trained and delivered their parts in perfect order. There was a very large crowd present, but the people of the community had provided a bountiful dinner, and jvery one had a happy and profita ble day. The order on the part of ;he people who attended was per fect; there was no evidence of drink ing, and the day was marked by ?etter order on the part of the large jrowd than probably any other for ner occasion. The following program was car ied out: Recitation "The book that tells the ?tories," Clara Stroud. Recitation: "Bob and the Bible," Pearl Shaffer. Recitation: "A puzzling qnes ion" Carrie Tirarnerman. ?Song: "The best book" Doula )uzts. ""-Recitation: "The baby Moses" 31ass of children. Song: "The Hebrew mother," By he children. Recitation: "Our baby" Alton Vic Cary. Greeting and chorus: By class of ;hildren. Cradle roll by Nita Ouzis. Recitation: "The child Jesus," ?lass of children. Recitation: "Day by day," Nita 3uzts. Song: "Birds, butterflies and mildrep," Class of children. Tvecitaiion : "The captive maid," Eluth Stroud, Fannie Ouzts. Recitation, "Young Timothy," lohn Shaffer. Song: "Children's day," Carrie riramerman. Pantomime, ."Nearer my God to ,hee," By six girls. In the afternoon there were ad iresses by Mr. Harris of Ninety Six and B. E. Nicholson. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of S. T. Hughes & Son s this day dissolved by S. T. Hughes Sr., purchasing entire inter est of S. T. Hughes Jr., in stock of merchandise, accounts, and notes ){ said firm. S. T. Hughes Sr., as suming all obligations uf the firm. S. T. Hughen, Sr, S. T. Hughes, Jr. Trenton, S. C. Agent for Carolina Canners. I desire to notify the people of Edgefield connty that I am agent for th? Carolina canner. I have two iiizea, 24 48 capacity, which sell for Sl2and$24, respectively. Will be pleased to sell you one for home use. I have used one for the past five years and it has given perfect sat isfaction. If you will drop me a card further information will be furnished. J. H. Bussey, Modoc, S. C., R. F. D. 5-7-4t. Notice of Final Settlement. 1 will make a final settlement on the eBtate of C. C. Burkhalter de ceased, in the office of the Probate Judpe of Edgefield county, on the 20th day of June 1913, and at this time will apply fora final discharge as administratrix of said estate. All persons interested will take due no tice, and govern themselves accord ingly. Carrie Burkhalter Freeland. Adm. 6-21-4t Compi Digest of Foo Made with dlfferei From a Series of Elal An equal quantity of with each of three difieren cream of tartar, phosphate separately to the action c for the same length of tim The relative percent shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tarta f 100 Per Cen Bread made with phosphate powder: f 68*4 Per Cen Bread made with, alum powder: f67^ Per Cent These tests, which a unprejudiced, make plain to everyone: Food raise tartar Baking Powder, is s tibie, while the alum and pl to largely retard the diges them. Undigested food is n is the source of very man] Butterick patterns. Smith-Marsh Co. J When you want a good buggy j try a Tyson <fc Jones. They have ? stood the test of Edgefield roads for years. Wilson & Cantelou. 1 < Heavy lawn linen crash for la- . dies' skirts. j Smith-Marsh Co. A full supply of mineral water , always on hand. Can furnish either , Harris or Glenn Springs water. Penn & Holstein. Our millinery department is filled with any kind of hat you can men tion for ladies, misses and children. \ If you don't find what you want our milliner can trim it for you while you wail. Prices very rea sonable. , Hubenstein. , Beautiful colored curtain scrim, 10 cents. Smith-Marsh Co. We always carry a large stock of single and double harness, light or heavy, single or double wagon har- ' ness. We only carry harness that ( is made by the leading factories of land-the kind that you can de pend upon. Wilson & Cantelou. 1 Odd sizes in skirts, below cost. Smith-Marsh Co. Ice tea glasses at 50c per Pet. Penn & Holstein. Childrens romper's. Smith-Marsh Co. Ladies gauze vests 5c to 25c. Smith-Marsh Co. Ratines in all colors. Smith-Marsh Co. Why not repaint your buggy? We can sell you enough paint to give it a good new coat for only 75c. Penn <fe Holstein. Good quality lawn linen at 10c. Smith-Marsh Co. Citation. To Whom These May Concern: Whereas, I, J. C. Adams, have been legally appointed as adminis trator of the estate of Win. J. Adams, dec'd. These are to cite, aud admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said Wm. J. Adams dec'd, to file their claims with me as required by law. .7. C. Adams, Adm. May 13, 1913. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs. The worst casct, no matter of how lone standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 arative ?bility it Baking Powders borate Chemical Tests: bread (biscuit) was made t kinds of baking powder i, and aium-and submitted )f the digestive fluid, each e. age of the food digested is r Powder: t Digested j it. Digested | Digested I ire absolutely reliable and a fact of great importance d with Royal, a cream of ;hown to be entirely diges ?osphate powders are found tion of the food made from ot only wasted food, but it 7 bodily ailments. Classified Ads, FOR SALE-80 bushels of King cotton seed absolutely pure. Bought direct from the grower. Extra early variety. Price $1.00 per bushel. E.* S. Johnson. FOR SALE-Jersey cattle thor oughbred or grades. Any age from calves to aged cows. J. D. Kemp, Kirksey, S. C. 5-21-2 t p. FOR SALE-Essex swine. Any thing wanted. Thorougbreds or grades. Some very fine pigs to look u. $5.00 each. J.D. Kemp, Kirk ?ey, S. C. 5-21-2 tp. FOR SALE-A good young milk cow with younir calf. R. H. Nich olson, Edgefield, S. C. 5-14. FOR SALE-150 bushels of good home-raised corn. F. P. Salter, Trenton, S. C. 5-14. FOR SALE: Your choice of three milch cows, two fresh to pail. A. G. Ouzts, Pleasant Lane, S. C., R. F. D. FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs for hatching-, at 75 cents per tifteen. L. C. Parker, Edgefield,. S. C. 4-16 FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching at 75 per 15. $2.00 per 50, $?.00 per 100 from strong, vigorous heavy laying single comb White Leghorns. Carl T. Hill, & F. D. 3, 4-16-3t. FOR SALE-A cream separator in perfect condition, one of the most reliable machines made. F. N. K. Bailey. FOR SALE-A five-room house on lot of three acres more or less, with barn and outbuildings, known as the Dobey place; also a three acre lot with two-room tenant house thereon, running water on both, places. For price, terms, etc., call A. E. Padgett, real estate agent. F N. K. Bailey. We are receviing new goods two and thres times a week. If you do not find what you want one day you will surely find it next day. Look over our line before you buy your hat. Miss Lassater will take pleas ure in showing you around. Runenstein. For farm wagons there is noth ing better made in this country than the celebrated Studebaker wagons. Ask the man who uses one what his opinion is. Use a Studebaker once and you will always use them. Wilson & Cantelou