Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' i i Miss M axine Hair, of / spent several days here last week with her grandmother, Mrs Liz zie Hair., - ' • . . • t .-T"'*;"- 4 . • Fred Hanson v a tenant on Mr. C.F. Carter^place, brought us a full grown cotton bloom Tuesday. *. • . ' 1 Mr?. J. WrWalkqr and daugh ter, Pollie, of this city,, visited friends and relatives, in 'Augus ta, Ga. last week 1 - - f ■ Miss Freda Creech, of the Big Fork section, spent several day* in the city last week with Miss florid e Johnson. Messrs.W. A. Bazzel and 0. B. Brant two well 'known progres sive farmers, of U,lrners,were in the city Saturday.' Mr. P. F. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hair and family, of Rosemary, were among the visitors here Mon day. - Misses Minnie Ruby Creech and Uela Morris, of Olar, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Miss Ethel Sanders of thkcity. —_ .. Mr. Ashton Holland, has gone to New York to get his lit-. tie son Ashton Jr.,who has been in a hospital for treatment for several months. ( Mr. and Mrs. W. C.. Jennings and children of this city motor > - jed to Greenwood Saturday after noon on a visit to relatives re turning to Barnwell Sunday. In this \yeek's issue. We carry the announcement of Hot). Theodore G. Croft, of Aiken, as a candidate for Congress from this, the 2nd District. Mr. Groff is’a son of the late lamented George W. Croft who was representing this District in Congress, at the time of his death and succeeded his father for the unexpired term. Mr. Croft also - succeeded .his father in the practice of law at Aiken where he has b€*en doing a successful, and lucrative prac tice. --— The SentineJt wisher, to ac knowledge receipt of y several large cotton blooms sent them by Mr. Nicholas,Croft, of Hilda. Mr. Croft is a very successful and progressive fanner. Mr. M oise Hair, one of Barn- well County's most progressive farmers, who resides near Elko, mailed us a cotton bloom last week that was picked from his cotton field. ' ' ' Messrs. J. W. Folk, J. M. Weathers-bee, R. E. Woodward and.Misaes. Eunice and Leila Weathersbee, of the Pleasant Hill section, were among the visitors here Monday. Mr, William Fowke and his .cousin, Mr. William Bessin, of North Augusta, Miss Edith Hay, of Lvndhurst, and Miss Louise Cunning, Beauferd, were visitors here last Saturday Mr.R. L.Wooley,of Williston, announces lire candidacy for re- election to the office of Magis trate at Williston. Mr. Wooley was elected to this office two years ago and has discharged his duties ^ very acceptably^, Mr. Barney F. Owens, one •of... Dunbarton’s most progres sive farmers, having served for the past two pears as county commissioner, with credit to himself and satisfaction to.the people, announces his candidacy Edwin, who/lias be^m'/in the army 'several years. Ib 1 " is at present stationed at, so'n!e»point if RHfwle Island. ' . MRS. BEATRICE L. ROUNTREE. who e congressional elsewhere is thisdssue. ~ \ y * Miss Harrie Bronson, has been teacliing for the past veur in the city of Lynchburg, Ya.,is here op a two weeks visit to her .mother, Mrs. John I. Brunsen. After her visit here she will leave for the Philippine Islands to take a position in the schools there for two years- Mr. Jas. J. Ray, large and well known farmer, of the Healing Springs section, an nounces his candidacy for county Commissioner (his week M*r. Ray is a promising young man and is a'hustler. He made the. race two years ago, and came out in the.second race. » * * BflANT—HARVEY* Ulmers, S. 0., June 10.—On last Thursday afternoon Willie Lorena - Brant, the. only daugh ter of Mr.-and Mrs. W. L. Brant,was married to Mr. J.Vic-. tor Harvey. The young couple weie married in The presence of a few close friends at the Bap tist parsonage, by Rev. Shealv* The bride, who is of Striking personality, looked unusally. and pretty in her away 'suit of and blue. Her will learn of her departure with always tilled the •harming going regret atmosphere of her surroundings 9 with sunshine and happiness-. The marriage had been an- iio u need fo n ea r 1V su m i n e r, iv» V e r- theless it was a surprise to all, as none expected her departure so stion. The groom is a prom ising voting jdantei and eldest son of Mrs. Julia Harvey. Mi. and Mis. Ilnrve.v will KAISER’S “COLD” CUP MADE OF "Tpewter. Rountree—. Whereas an all wise Providence lias seen best, to. remove from ouPri>kh^-Mrs:. Beatrice L. Rountree, a devoted tpember of our missionary soc iety, and whereas the deceased was an ever faithful .worker, giving freelv of her time, means, and prayers, and whereas in her passing, our society hits lost one of its most saithfiil mem? bers, therefore be it resolved: That we express to her family our deep sympathy in flteir be- mtvementy and that a copy of tliese resolutions be sent to the family, and the county papers, and be recorded by the - Sec retary. .. I Mrs. 0. B. Dunbar, Mrs. .Belton Bagnal, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Committee. South Carolina’s Oldest College / I34;h^eer Begins September 27ilf. Entrance pxftimn»tinn* at all th*» county seat* on Friday, July 12. at 9 a in. Four-year courses lead to the B. A and B. J*. degrees; A two-year pre medical course is given. Military training In all courses. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each county of the 1 Stale., Spacious Building* and athletic grounds, 'wed equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities. Kxp-nsee moderate.. For terms and catalogue, address Harrtson Randolph. President T OUTLOOK WAS DARK FOR MANY MONTHS K TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Mr. M. J. Delk, of this city, departed this life on the morn* ing of of June 13, after an ill ness of several weeks. He was a consistent member, of the Double Ponds Baptist church, having united with that church at an eftrly age, He was a man of noble Clwisti^p char acter,-and during all his illness . Hiscard-^ppea^rs-jdid not nurrmarr''birr bore tv with patience. He leaves surviving him his' wife, Mrs. M. J. belk. three (laughters, Mrs. J. A. Shipes, of Blackville; Mrs. Q. A. Dia mond, of Barnwell, and Mrs. W. 1). Delk, of Ba rnwell, and one son, Williaip Delk, of Charles ton, 8. C, The funeral services were held in the Double Ponds church on Thursday afternoon in the pres ence of a large concourse of sor rowing relatives and friends, and his remains were laid to re.>t in the Double Ponds cemetery. The people of Baruweii extend to the bereaved faunly-their heart felt sympathy. • Augusta Woman Says Life Was Just Days of Torture. - ’ i Y. WAS dragged down j - . . i . v TOOK TANLAC AND NOW SHE BELIEVES IT THE BES1 MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. * * - > •'I’ve sl^ays believed in ‘parsing a gnrd tbii g along,” and mat ie jui-t why ] want to tell everyb dy whit Tai.bc hah done for hie,” t-aid Mrs.J.M.Maros wAte~of a well known wood ard coal deaUr residing at 1719 TwellthSt .Au gusta. Ga.. fome time ago For 14 long miserable months 1 suf- tered with cLs iitdered kidneys, revert* headache a* d other serious com plica ii n- .until) my li’e wi.s just one jjav of to t ire after nro ther .she commut'd.. My »pi>e it • failed me-ent ; ety ami my fo >d eeemeI to poiBon my system My ex r. lie n rv u«ti*e* made it impnssi ble fur me to sleep and I was dragged down by one troubl atter anonther until I thought every day would tie mv 'a*t and was told that an operation would be th- pnl^ hope for my life I refused to allow th- ep-ration ,how ►verajrd after readi g whit Tanlrr _h>»d dour f >r a fri« nd ol mine, I tr.ed it bs a 1 let resort. Honepflyil Le'leye Tan’ac i* tlie best medicine in the world, for rith’ after taking the first few dcs*B I began to imeroye aLd 1 have poked up in weint until I Mil now 15 pounds hiav- ler than_\yhen Jftt*rh d taking tne imdi cine. Jhave not had a headache 'sine- I T'egan tiding it and my kidney* have ei tir *ly -H, j.p d trotibfing me; I am re lie v* <1 (fall that dreadful Buffering and aiu i i letter c >nditi<r» tha i 1 have been for the pas^, 14 months. Sold bv— -• «cr~ J. A L’or.t-r, Piarnweli ; Searson Drug Co . AFl-ndale ; J H Saifders. Black- vile; II M. Ca S‘*lp. Jr., Be+too j'fa r- fax Drug Co.. Fai<fax; Kerda’l Lum* der Co.. Kendall : Be take Plsntiium C .....MilleiUihe; J. .VI. Smith A So- Williston, and W. H. Wilkinson, Ul mers, THE GROVES OF ACCABEE Si ft y theevening light gleams on the placid waters of the Ash- ley River ^called by the Indians, ^ ew York, June 8. -<ierman “Etiwau"), and nearby, on its proof of the saying that all is banks, two figures «tand under not £°ld that glitters was, t ] )e stately magnolias,—v liich forthcoming here -today with ; Simms deliglitedin,asthe Queen the disclosure that the ^magni- j Flowe-rofthe South.” Thesmall- w’hich Emperor ■ er figure of the two is looking up \\illnun awarded to the Arner- , to t j ie canopy of trees, swaying ii-an wimier of liis ocean, yacht j trom T } lc May breeze on thchis- lace in KOo was not gold and j * 0 pjcal Ashley River, whilstshe was .not worth $5,000 as was listens with reverent ear to the announced at the time. make tlx ir home with the. groom's mother near Holly Hill. MARRIED Tarn well, June 18, by Rev. AV. (R Brit toil, Mr. Harold Raymond Anderson,of Dunbar ton, to Miss Twedie Edna Holmes, of J’arksville, S. (J. DEATH. T • T . ^ w ® s ; kind Parent, who is telling her made <»f pewter, with a thin ; ] 0 ying tones, the histbrv of the \ene(*t of gold, and was worth ^country around. Just on the 1 other side is the Gibbes' Pianta- ion, once the boffroxif <he noted Marv Anne Gihhes. the “Hero ine of the 8tono-Rivefr” The little child's whole heart - stirred to it^ 'depths, so that the memory of that* visit to the vliroves of Accabee'’ never lefi scarcely $40. The deception recoiled against the Emperor during the recent Red Cross drive, it was revealed ... .— —-- . today, as it Mtvis auctioned and reaitctioiied until it added $125,- 000 t<; the nation’s ln'ercy fund. President Wilson w*as in the Laud-ience when the “gold - ' trofihy. beating the Emppror - liken* etlgrayed bn one side, was gnashed with a hammer on th* -tage o the Motr ■t < WORDS FROM HOME. ‘te i art. qx Drain. Part IT.—Years have passed : lie cliild lias lived through t he n. ..loriou-peried of the “Sixties , ropol it .‘Hi -i vMien Snutherh- Manhood ro«f‘ here a few weeks L. ;1 “Uim," and fought opm-:: House .m (y.iy.Asw i:cks .. n a single ’“buit, ago. I eis i- who had desired {-through the J glorious years of the cup broken had paid < t0 i All ! how many Mays have Acca- I " ” ' dr t ^t i i ims.in u ii < i nun nnenm/i to see me cup oroKen nan paid H“Gl-(>4 $o eadi to the Led Cro ; s to j All ! how many Mays get."U the stage. I lie gold renij j brought the -memory of “ Jatertp have been ! bee -back to tht grief-stricken nants wero sold mr cash fqr tiie, Red Cross, i ] loar t of the once happy child ; out the dealer to whom they and last night, found her bend-' said . they were lie was not an Paul D. Priester. Paul D. Prievter. one of-Alien- drdc.’s nio- t pTosjierous and pm, gressive farmers, died on th<\‘ 11 th of -Tline :Lt his home in. , * • » A11 e ii < 1-itl e i a lie r an illness of sev eral .weeks. ' V . t IJe was about 30 years oil, a - me’mbeti-nf One of tin (ildest f.-wnilies of llus coniiy. : * # and was- a meinlier oi*ihe —odi^t c 1 uivIp. Ma-oiiic !*>■o' Knights of Pvtlnns. ’ TV ollered them pewter, and alchemist : ; Wilson Marshall’s yacht At lantic won the lace for which the cuf) w'as J lie prize. ing over a fair and lovely Mag nolia, 'grown at ‘‘Lynhurst.*’ W ith a tear filled eye slm bent over the fairy flower, so dear to lier—-a;ul so. one kind, tiiot ont- ft i, gifr brought comfort to a -ad heart StanrsieBlB Tbit May Be lavcitliittd**-Tes- tiraony of Barnwell. Ciiliea*. When a Barnwell citizen comee to the front; tel|.ins h'B friend* atd nei^li- bora of his *xrerience, jou can rely on its sincerity The etatementu of people r-aiiting in faraway place 4 do not command your c*>nlidence. Home endorsement tbe,kii *1 that backs Doan’-* K dney Pill*. Such testimony i« cinvincine. Investiga'i«>n prove* it true, Below is h gta emeni of a Barn well resident. Xu stronger pruof of merit can be had. T. J. -\ttnwiv, proprietor of y Main e'roet. ehys: '“J u?ed Dban’e Kid ney Pills for lame back eoine' two or three y*"trii bc*. I did n -t use very many but wh«t 1 >li*1 u-e nave me re*, lief. If I kept on takiog them I thi' k 1 wftujd have be»n cured, at any rate, J do not ■"hesitate to say that Doan’s lydn^y I*ill« are a iu*Khty good medi- -cine.” * Prjce 6(*e at all dealers. Dbu’t -imply ask to* a kidi-ev remedy — g**t Doan’s Kidney 1‘iPs —th° - *ine 'line Mr Atti'- way had. Foste’r-Nlilt urn Co., Mf^rs.,' BufTaio, N. Y. ' Notice to Drs. & Creditors STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C O U N T Y Or I! A It N WKU Iir the Probate Court. 1 Ex Parte, Josephine Meyer, * . Atijntnifltrafcrix. In Tie Estate of William Meyer, dec’d. Notice i* hereby given that under or- iler ( of the Polobatc Coift. dated Ju*e 10th. 1018. all pvrsona holding claims spainst the estate of Wiiliaiu Meyer, dec used.arc required to be ainl appear in the Probate Court at Barnwell, S.TO., I (*n .Saturday. the 29th day of June. 191S, at lUo’**lock a. ill . there and ihen tO pVove t h-ir-»aid claims in open court, Ah persona'-indebted to the said estate are r*'«jiiired to make jiiymeut upon sail}-date. _— -idyephine Mover. • • ‘ ■ Adin'fiis ratrix (tf th^ Ke*ite of W. M. Meyer, dop’d. i I Kill on, the TIu?. hcrcavcil family has 'the[native IJiyi i—• ‘A tling sincere - sympMtliv ef hi any ' f ri e m is. a u (1 a c c j ua i: it aim 1 •' i if ^ mul! annouct "dr ]{. ||. 1>;P11M^ 1 c* unf v Supers - r, hi* s If ca ;d soy I ' ie e li’jvt.0 r U-~ o .1 <>.j Cmiui.Mifi r. nr, p ace «* h .- 't fTd f r ’ py is a joyTorevor. w-ii'n tli♦» lovingfRarent toll Jos. rlijhi. a,- ho t<iok her back to; hVir ('iiai-ler- tWVi M ’u IcT mo ; ; Ut>-.- *' : ini • i the g a i. der.ip nrr^r He leaves surviving him,.Ins/; ami.pf hr t. sisters, lie WiV hurieii with t v , ,• MasOnic honors on Wednesday’, j he iv - n J the 12th in*t 4 at the. Ajhmdaib* cemcterv. ' ^ - ’of ih- tc t .,.l. ■II li i - - m f-n -h fin) iv fy iuety per X cc’fhfodli St.‘t ’ UHt I .ton' I,<mb* on t’aat 1 niiig in l,s5; J ,. Emily IIoward . - ■- I! FOR LONaRBSS ^ 1 hereby announce my candidacy for election to Cbn^r^s fr<dm the Second Congressional disl/^t, pledging myself to.abide by the rules and regulaHonsof the Democraliic j>drt>-/ and to support the nominees thereof. , t-G. C'roft, 1 ani a candidaPe for Congress for the Second Congressional District, composed of the cousties of Saluda, ELdgefield, Ai-' ken, Barnwell, Bamberg, Hampton, Jas per and Beaufort, subject to the present an<f future laws and rules of the Demo cratic party, - .Platform: “One hundred per cent American.’.’ « G. I. Toole. ' ' Aiken, S. C. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to Congress, pledging myself to abide by the rules nnd regulations of the Democratic party and to support the James F, Byrnes. 1. hereby announce myseif a candidate nominees thereof. FOR HOUSE OF RRPRLSENTATIVES I hereby aniuvunce myft df *, ranriuMe for th** of’h*-* rtf ith**- Hntjitf oi 'Kvpres n iativef«, pulijert to the result arid regul* tiotiH of the J) ni critic i.riim: r y. nod p'cdge myseif to b ij>p rt th- nominee* tlierei f . v • J. W Fo k. Having served the people of the Coun ty for the past two years as a member Of the lower house of the General Assembly (and 1 think faithfully), I hereby an nounce my candidacy for re election in the coming primary,. and pledge myself to stand by the nomination of the Demo cratic' parly, and to do all in my poweT to promote its success. , James E. Davis. ”> FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR - 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, and pledge myself to support the nominee thereof. J. S. Still, Allendale, S C., R FTD. for r'e election to the office ol County Supervisor, subject to the rules and reg ulations ofr the Democratic priiniif election Pyches FOR COUNTY, COMMISSIONED , , • , ■ •* V I hereby snnoane^ a eapdfdite- fo- thenffiee of County Comrrii loner, f-om distri'it nomW one. en*>j ct to.' tlm rules »nd r-gnlid* >na of thu Derr.» cratic prjmiry election. - Jat*. J Ray. I h°rehf annO'i^ce my*<-If * candi date for rp-rlcction t> rh-* »f!r*e ot— C< u*tv Commissioner from thii.eec n(f district, subject to the fob? nnd r' n'Va- » tions of the DemocstG prrnarvi- iey F Owet*«v I v rL FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce x uiyself. a candidate for re election to the oNtceof Magistrate in A' illistbn, subject to flhe Pules and reg ulations of the Denjocnuia primary^, an*A pledge myself to support the nominees, thereof. / R. L Wooley . • I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate in Four Mile, subject to the rujes and regulations of the Democratic ■primary; and pledge myself to support the nominee thereof- \ J. B. Peeples, MiUettville, S. C~ U il 1 || K I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate, in Four Mile, subject to the rules and regulations of life Demo cratic primdlfy, and pledge myself to sup port the nominee thereof. J. J. Snelling, MiUettville, S.C. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re flection to the office of Magistrate in Red Oak, subject to the rules and reg ulations of the Democratis primary, and ! pledge myself I thereof. to sujiport the nominees * 1 t Geor{e I.. Hill §mm M m *Vsco * Triad r . We Set Tire Standards Why is it that United States Tires are setting new records for mileage and serviceability ? Why is it that the sales of these tires are constantly mounting by leaps and bounds ? The answer is found in the fac tories where United States Tires are made. Standards of construction for these tires are higher than ever be fore known in the tire industry: Makers of tire fabrics tell us that the standards we have given them for United States Tire fabrics are higher than any previously known. likewise through every process of construction from crude rubber to finished tires—we have set new and higher standards everywhere. These standards work out on your car in the practical economy de manded by war-times. - United States Tires will raise any car to higher efficiency. There is a type to suit every con dition of service. The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot dealer will cheer fully aid in selecting right tires for your requirements. United States Tires , are Good Tires »•« 71 P r U: ■n’l’l t*v P- t > (1 I for Hu, * . l. . *‘J *n in t ijt^ iiiii r ; h> ..H'lnu-li Ji' . ATTEfiBERRY—EESSIHCER M r: i * lurry. .or. }! ■ and Mr Lf-e?. w inj2<-r,'' Li/.zii TWI * 1| <1 II. 11. JiK , I J ,, ri. r*- in this ;.A- it 1 j'* * 1 : ’‘H'lIAVl ,1, 17 Li, Ly iidv. \\ E\ttcr- 1 c quiet 1 v- mar-! Mirndav. J wne 1 G. B-itthn: i MONEY to LOAN / ’ . .. • / v 1* -r " •• .! ’ Loan nuuk^iTine dnv ii ji|ili( iiti(ni - received. NolftlTTane. ” Harley & Blatt A ttorne» at BarnwelJ, S. C. -We 1 now Ihited States Tires are good-tires.- by we sell them C.F, MOL AIR, -’ ALLENDALE HOWE. CO. WEISSAliaER S fhadmacy B. F. AnUEifiON. ELLENTuN MERCA^mEsQO. WILLISTON HA ROW ARE CO' Barnwell, C* Allendale, ” Blackville, ” Fhenton, Williston. M We me always ready to you . T t r I {