Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 01, 1919, Page FIVE, Image 5

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l?? 8? H rr B "V . b( al w tt _____ / A ^ //////// ???? i?iii? A Tribute of Love to the Meir ory of Joseph P. Strom. When we think of the numbers c young men who have given up thei lives for their country, for the sak of humanity, and realizing th homes that are made sad, the vacar chairs around the fireside, the love Voices forever stilled, how many fon mothers' hearts are crushed wit grief. Yet bowing in submission t God's will, we can but explain, C death where is thy sting? 0, grav where is thy victory? We were deeply pained when th information came on November li) that Joseph Preston Strom had sue cumbed to bronchial pneumonia, fhi date of death uncertain. Preston was just in the prime o: young manhood, 25 years of age th< 21st of last January. He was among the first to answei the country's call, volunteering foi service with the Coast Artillery ol Greenwood, July 28, 11)17. Captait Henry C. Tillman was commanding officer; was stationed at Fort Moul trie for 13 months and 12 days, sent from Fort Moultrie to Camp Merritt N. J. September 20th and five days later was ordered overseas. The ship on which he sailed landed safely overseas on October 11th. This was the last message until notified of his death. Preston was taken sick before he 'reached the front. He gave his noble young life for his country as much so as if he had fallen on the battle field. He was a noble young man vrho will be missed in the home, communi ty and church. I have watched him develop from a child, being his Sunday School teach er for a number of years. It was a pleasure to see his bright face, full of interest as we studied God's word, never shirking a Christian duty. He was a member of Rehoboth Baptist Church, where he loved to at tend services. Preston was a true friend, a devoted son and brother. His visits to me when home on short furloughs, are precious memo ries of the past. His happy face was an inspiration relating his experiences as a soldier boy. He suffered intensely from the cold of last winter.yet not a com plaint, realizing that all he could en dure was for his country. esire to thank T for the very in 1918. \ 3 have had the >n in Edgefield ight at reason! e prices. We" have everX cg 3 gener?las . ef f pris y?fseV ana we^shall v Sat Sao leaSa lease. ic, aa oBsJcaaa icaE God bless us and help us to bear I these sad bereavements, those of us ] who loved Preston, but more especial ] ly his devoted parents, brothels and 1 sisters. 1 We know they trust in Thee and ' Thy grace is able to sustain them. ' Give them a double portion of Thy I grace tu support them in this dark huur. Blessed hope that in Jesus is given,.' In our sorrow to cheer and sus- : tain, That soon in.__the mansion of . Heaven We shall meet our loved ones again. C. F. The Sad Death of Mr. W. S. Cogburn. ? About one year ago, Mr. and Mrs. ? W. S. Cogburn and their four little , boys went away from Edgefield to make their home in our neighboring , city of Greenwood. Edgefield was j loathe to relinquish their hold on j this family, the father, the mother < and each of the children. They were . a part of our community life ?nd ] IT)neb beloved. ? A few months ago, the youngest of ' the family, little Scott She >;.ard ! Cogburn, was brought and '.aid to ' rest in our village cemetery. On Monday afternoon, just week 1 from the time he was taken si'-k with ; influenza, the father of the family W. S. Cogburn, was brought to Edge field and the body placed in the Bap- 1 tist Church where he had worshipped 1 so many times ,among a wealth of I floral tributes from friends and re?a- ! tives and orrganizations which held him in high esteem. < 1 As the hour arrived for the funer- ' al, the church became the centre of interest to every one and rapidly fill ed with people sympathizing with the bereaved families so saddened by this sudden and grievous affliction. ; The funeral services were conduct- i ed by Dr. Smith, pastor of the South t Main Street Baptist Church of which < Mr. Cogburn and his family were t members. The male quartette of the 1 Baraca class of Greenwood of which f he was president, sang two beautiful i and comforting selections, "Thy will t be done," and "Death is only a ? dream.*' Dr. Smith gave great com for to the family and friends in what ( he said to them and concerning the c hope and expectations the church at '. my friends ai . generous pa imrgestj^msirj . XW^rnaye^c afrl? prioes an exp^?t?? to car: ir^eoV and sh ironagV We ve thern hone ?ways strive ^all of the pe ne year just ( ?BE Greenwood had placed in Mr. Cop burn as leader of the Baraca class. He spoke also of his genial disposi tion and manner and said that his friends were numbered by his ac quaintances. Dr. Smith was assisted in the services by Rev. R. G. Lee, pastor of the Edgefield Baptist Church. The male quartette was Messrs. Sumter Wright, Bannister, Budrow, and Arrington. The active pall bearers, Messrs. J. T. Abney, Furman Etheredge, Brooks Marshall, R. A. Darling, C. C. Fuller, W. H. Veldell. Ebbie Adams and T. .M. Mill ar, all of Greenwood. Besides these .here were many other friends from Greenwood and Johnston, Trenton md the county, coming to pay their asl tribute. The services were concluded at the rrave, the quartette singing "Good light," and thc last resting place was jovered with flowers. Mr. Cogburn had been a member jf the church since his boyhood, hav ing been converted during the pas torate of Rev. W. T. Hundly at John ston. He was thirty seven years of ige at the time of his passing away, caving his wife who was Lillie Shep pard, three sons, Benjamin, William, ind Wilbur Moore, and his father ind mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cog Durn, sister, Mrs. Samuel Craig of Anderson, brothers Horace and Paul in France and Carroll of Augusta, id his grandmother Mrs. Missouri Lott. It was but a few days ago when he .vas showing hospitality ann kindness io friends from Edegefield who had ?one to Greenwood on a similar mis sion. All of Edgefield sorrows with the jereaved mother and father, wife ind children, sister and brothers. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. All persons owning property of my kind whatsoever, or in any ca Dacity, as husband, guardian, execu tor, administrator or trustees are re hired to make returns of the same ,o the Auditor under oath within the ?me mentioned below and the Audi ;or is required by law to add a pen ilty of 50 per cent to all property that is not returned on or before the 20th day of February in any year. All male citizens between the ages )f 21 and 60 years except those ex ;mpt by law are deemed taxable polls rhe 50 per cent penalty will be added ad the ?dgefield people gener ^troziage that they have given Le?sof any year that we have arried a large stock which was d we sold our goods at reason ry the best stock in 1919 that all appreciate a continuance of feel that the public appreciate stly and to the best of our abil to merit their confidence. ?opie for the splendid business 3losed. KC ISL mk mts) for failure to make returns. For the convenience of tax payers, I or my representative will be at the following appointed places on the dates mentioned to receive tax re turns. Ropers-Wednesday, January 15, 1919. Meriwether-(At Joe Thurmond's Store) Thursday, January lGth. Collier- Friday, January 17th. Hod Hill-Saturday, January 18th. W. R. E. Winn's Store-Monday. January 20th. ( leora-Tuesday, January 21st. Pleasant Lane-Wednesday, Jan uary 22nd. Meeting Street-Thursday, Jan uary 23rd. Johnston-Friday. January 24th. Herrin 's Store-Saturday, January 25th. Trenton-Monday, January 27th. The oflice will be open to receive returns from thc iir.it day of January till the 20th day of Feb. lOif, as pre scribed by law. J. R. TIMM ERM AM, Auditor, E. C. S. C. Dec. 17-1918. For Sale One 12 Horse Power Gasoline En gine for sale or will trade for a small er one. Will sell cheap. G. C. JORDON. Callison, S. C. Piles Cured in G to 14 Days Your dru?:cr?st will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind,'?Meedinc or Protruding Piles in Oto Mday.s. The fir. t application sives Hast* and Rest. ?0c. Notice of Final Discharge To Al^ Wliom These Presents- May Conc?tm : \ WHER^AS\john D^- Boswell has made appliontio? un?-o this Court for Final Discha re the Estate ^Administrator in> ceased, on ber, 19] Hs ithan JenningS'de }rd day of^-f/ecem :SE ARI cit or parties inter; before me afccmy Court House, South EFORE, to ed, creditors, show cause Edgefield .onina, on the &ircH 3rd da^ of JanuaryA l\l9 at ll o'clock a- ni., why said arder of Dis charge should not be granted. W. T. KINNAIRD, J. P. C., E. C. S. C. . 3rd December, 191S s We extend j*four tHends ai^patrons gTeetingy^ the Ne^'ep^ind wish each ?>f yow \ liappv^iid prosperous ye?^ / ~We wish al^fo tMj?v you^or your liberal gp^ronage duriihiMthe patt year. Our^pffwts in the futurfevas ii\th? pasrff, will be to more> than eV?r merit your confidence and esteem. E. S. RIVES Ulf,