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BIG CHESTER PICNIC. P. A. Cooper Launches Campaign for Br Governor at Wilkesburg. (Chester, Aug. S.?One of the biggest picnics ever held in Chester ; county, in a nonpolitical year, was , held yesterday at Wilkesburg at which I a tremendous crowd from all parts of the county was present. The orator j of the day was R- A. Cooper of Lau-! rens, solicitor of the eighth judical; district. His subject was marketing W and handling the farm products. - In the course of his remarks he j| launched his candidacy for governor j of South Carolina. He said that he would be in the race to the finish. J. M. Hemphill of this city also spoke. Mn The Lockhart brass and string bands were present and rendered music. A j bounteous picnic was spread. f /k T.-1 x" t one AUUl 15U.UJC. ni.vuma V Portions of An Article Relating- to Members of a Large Family. * Sketch in Greenwood Index, 7th. The three Kinard brothers who came ! to what is now Greenwood county, j were Drayton T. Kinard, Calvin W. J Kinard and Jefferson McD. Kinard. H These three brothers bought iand and wk settled about four miles southeast of; Xinetv Six. They were sons of Mike j and Nancy Harmon Kinard, of New- i berry county. After the death of Mike \ B his widow married Henry Stockman, j of Newberry county. B The oldest of the three brothers, || Drayton Tucker Kinard, was born on ; B June 4th, 1824, according to a sketch; B published by Rev. W. A. Betts some 1 years ago. 11 BjL Drayton Tucker Kinard, son of Mike : votiot Kinard nf Xewberrv coun H cXi.nu w QHv ty, S. C., was born 4th June 1824, at: Hp the old homestead, four miles to the < Southeast of Prosperity. He attended 1 school near Zion Methodist church, in B the neighborhood where he was born. J fe -When only 10 years old his father |ir died. Subsequently his mother mar- ' i ried Henry Stockman. When he had '; reached his majority, Brother Kinard was married to Miss Nancy Dominick, 11 I -daughter of Henry and Mary Domi- |; v>v nf Vpwhprrv countv. Sometime i' L before the war he joined the -Uetho dist church at Zion under the minis try of Rev. J. T. Kilgo. His wife united with the same church subsequently if ?ishe being a Lutheran at the time of | their marriage. In the latter part of I 1866, with his brother, Jefferson, he I moved to a place three miles East of f the old town of Cambridge, in Green- 1 S wood county. Two years after his : L brother, Calvin Kinard, moved into < i| the same neighborhood. I < Upon reaching the section wftich 1 was to be the place of their future abode. Brother kinard and his fami- ': y liy JUlIiea OillCili ALCLULUU1SL ^UUlV/Xa, about 3 miles away, and in this church j' was for a long peroid an official I i. member. When St. Paul's church at j1 Ninety Six (to wfhich he contributed,* i $300 towards building) was organiz- i b ed, he and his family moved their; I membership there, and from its pale r he passed to the church above, 14th I 9 November, 1889. He was preceded to . < the better land 'by his good wife on-! V ly about two years. Many can testify : that he was a kind father and neigh W* bor. Only three sons are now living, j B viz: G. M. Kinard, Henry J. Kinard i and Bennett Burr Kinard. The daughK ters of his home died early in life. | Henry J. Kinard graduated at Wof- 1 ford college and Luther Kinard also j I completed half the Junior class at the ' same institution of learning. j! 1,x Two of the sons of Drayton Kinard : only are living today, Mr. G. M. Kinard : generally called "Poor Mike" to dis-p tinguish him from his cousin Mike : who lives at Epworth, and Hon. Henry j: J. Kinard. Hon. Henry J. Kinard rep- j presented Greenwood county in the j legislature several terms and has, i served as mayor of Ninety Six several | terms. He lives in Ninety Six. His > brother, G. M., lives west of Ninety j Six. We will pass his home on the j | f return to town. Hon. Henry J. Kin- I ard married Miss Lillie M. Tucker,' [Mr. G. M. Kinard married Miss Mary i Long and Mr. C. Luther Kinard mar- ! ried Miss Julia V. Cureton; Burr B. ! Kinard mai led Miss Mary Chappell. i The second brother, Calvin W. Ki- ! nardf came to this county from Newberry two years after the other two. ? He married Miss Christina Dominick, of Newberry county. His children are j Miss Frances, married Hon. J. W. T Mikp C married Miss Bet- 1 W tie Gallman: Miss Emma married! John Press Paysinger; Rev. W. Pierce! "\ B? married Miss Mary Payne; Miss Xora married Mr. Edward M. Osborne: 1 \x Miss Alice married Mr.Geo. F. Marl tin and the following unmarried child- ! dren, blisses Harriet. Ella, R E.. and b.Mr. Calvin \V. Kinard represented Edgefield county in the legislature | f several terms. Me was a man 01 strong personality and accumulated considerable property. His children are all highly esteemed citizens and , wield great influence for good in the communities in which they live. .. j The other brother was Jefferson^ Mc-D. Kinard. He married Miss Elizabeth Kempson. Their children were: Mr. John C. Kinard, unmarried; Miss! Elizabeth, married the late J. i A. Moore, herself deceased; Miss j Mary Ellen married Mr. W. B. Ander- j son, of Ninety Six; Miss Nannie married Mr. .Toe Addison, of Chappells, Mr. J. Pickens Kinard who married Miss Clara Arrington; Mr. Ben L. Kinard married Miss Pauline Strother; Dr. Thomas J. Kinard married Miss Bernice Rhine&ardt, Dr. Tom as he is popularly called is known all over ! the county and in addition to his j skill with horses and cattle he is a good farmer as well. He has a j good farm well stocked and his Devon herd has been a prize winner at the State Fair for years. He is a breeder of fine sheep as well. Another j Doctor is Dr. D. D. Kinard. a son of j Mr. C. Luther Kinard. His mother j was Miss Julia Cureton, of Greenville. ! Dr. Jack Kinard, dentist at Ninety j Six is a son of Mr. B. B. Kinard. jOlder Places. The reader will probably be better able to locate now the older settlements by connecting them with the present owners. We will therefore, j start back up the road a short distance to the first place passed by coming down from the site of Old Cambridge. This place is the Pay- j singer place, the home now of Mr. , Noel Paysinger and his mother who was a daughter of Calvin W Kinard already noted Mr. Calvin Kinard's widow lives with her daughter. This was the home too of Mr. Cal. Kinard until he died. Mr. John Press Paysinger was a decendant of the Newberry family of that name, also one of the early settlers of Newberry county. Mr. Kinard bought this place about 1S67 when tie came up irom Xewberry. Years and years before that it was known as the Catlett Connor place. Here lived one of the most interesting personalities in this part of the country, or in the entire State as for that matter. Cotlett Connor was known as the learned blacksmith or blacksmith legislator. He was a plain man, but a man of wonderful mental ability. He was a member of the legislature way back, almost a hundred or more years ago. This place, the Paysinger place, is where he lived. BAIL FOR DOMJXICKS. The Men Are Charged With Killing P. W. Perry on July 2o. Laurens, August 8.?Applicaion for bail was made here this afternoon before Associate Justice Watts in the' ?ase of 0. L., and E. L. Dominick, who : are in the Saluda county jail charged < with the killing of P. W. Perry on July 25. 0. L. Dominick was granted bail in the sum of $4,000 and his brother 52,000. The defendants were represented by E. S. Blease, of Newberry, and E. W. Able, of Saluda, while Solicitor Timmerman and B. W. Crouch, ' Df Saluda, appeared for the State. At the same hearing Justice Watts granted bail in the sum of $500 in the :ase of Benjamin T. Ragin, of Newberrv. who is charsed with the killing i Df a negro. Ragin was represented by E. S. Blease, and Solicitor Cooper appeared for the State. Ragin was released on bond Saturday, in Newberry. ? A Plea for the Tired Horse. A.ndersoa Jnte11.! cer Poor brutes; Let them find their K'ork never so o t?j, le: 'Se r hours of labor seem never so hard in this summer heat, there is no re sort to relief such as their human masters enjoy. No electric fans 0:1 , iced drinks?smile if you like at tne idea?110 shower baths, r.o week-end crips to a cooler clime for these humble, willing servants of ours. In short, a temperature of ninety and upwards just means intensely increased hardships for all our draught animals and without any of the easements available to man. They can- < not even remind a forgetful master of their hardship by a syllable of complaint. They cannot organize a "Draught Horses' Union," to enter demands for easier hours or more comfortable conditions of labor. They are dumbly obedient. Brown, Jones and ,Smith. A man by the name of Brown was defeated for a State office in Vir- i ginia last Tuesday. A man by the name of Jones was defeated in South Carolina for a State office last summer and a fellow bv the name of Smith was defeated for one in Wyoming. Looks *to us like the Browns, Smiths and Jones ought to form a federation and stop some of these defeats. They could if they would.?Greenville Piedmont. Newspapers playing upon the names ci Smith, Jcnes ar.d^Browi: are here-1 by notified that they are infringing, upon the rights of The Herald and | Xews. The names of .Tones, Brown and Smith are reserved for the use of this paper, a> Smith, Brown and .lones of Newberry lead the same in various counties of the State. PARTXERSHIP NOTICE. Fred H. Dominick and Xeal W. Workman have this day formed a partnership for the practice of iaw . nder the firm name of Dominick and Workman. Office on Law Range. August 1st, 1912 S-5-3t. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Please take notice that I, Florence T. Lane, claim right of dower in lands of James Jefferson Lane adjoining the town of Newberry, S. C., recently sold by mortgage foreclosure proceedings, and bought in by the National Bank of Newberry, S. C. 7-4-4t-f. Florence T. Lane. Mothers! Hare Yonr Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy, or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or> grind their teeth? Have they cramping paiins, irregular and ravenous appetite? These are all sigris of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and nrrniro "TCiViranno Worm Kill er" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite. regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy as nature intended. All druggists, or by mail, 25c. KICKAPOO IXPIAX tfEMCFVE CO., Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louis, 5Io. >OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. August 15 the will be my last day in +v?a nf r?nnntv snnprvisor. I de HIV V A W *.?** vj M V. ^ W . . .? ? ? sire to close all outstanding matters before going out of office. For the purpose the county board of commissioners will meet on Friday, August loth. If you "have any matter requiring the attention of the present county supervisor you will present the same by that day. August 6, 1913. W. A. Hill, County Supervisor. &<$><&<$><&<? <$>?><3>W$>$><?><$<$<$4> ? <$> LODGE DIRECTORY. <S> <S> ? 3>, >,?><?><?<?><3><?>^<?<?><?><?><S>,$<$^^ Xewberry Camp, No. 542, "W. 0. W., meets every second and fourth Mond~\ night in Klettner's hall, at 8 o'clock. I. 0. Burton, C. C. 3fJ9lO 'uesduiBO *H 'I Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., meets every second and fourth Wednesday night in Klettner's Tiall, at 8 o'clock. imity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. 3L Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., meeta every first Monday nigit at 7.30 o'clock l.a Masonic nan. visiung Dreuireu cordially invited. T. P. Johnson, i". W. Earhardt, W. M. Secretary. IVodmen of the World# Maple Camp, No. 437, W. 0. W., meets every first and third Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting brethren are corially welcome. Tl Ti TVs rh* t/t J-Sr wj I J. A. Derrick, Clerk. (3. C. Bergell Tribe, >To. 24, I. 0. B. M. < Bergell Tribe, No. 24, Improved Order Red Men, meets every Thursday night at 8 o'clock fa Klettner's Hall. J. 0. Havird, 0. Klettr/r, Sachem. Chief of Records. Omaha Tribe, I. 0. R. M. Omaha Tribe, No. 75, I. 0. R. fiL, Prosperilty, S. C., meets every first and third Friday night at So'clock in Masonic hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. G. K. Dominick, Prot. J. S. Wheeler, Sachem. Chief of Recorc'la. Caoteechee Council, >o. if D. of P. I 0. R. M. Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P., meets every other Tuesday night at 8 o'clock p. m., in Klettner's Hall. Signet Chapter, Xo. 18, R, A. 3L Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., meets every second Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Van Smith, T. P. Johnson, E. H. P. Lacota Trite, I. 0. R. M. Lacota trib?, No. 79, I. 0. R. M., Ja* lapa, S. C., meeting every other Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Summer hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. T. C. Dobbins, T Tf r Trtllr SachpTTI. O Yr ill. JL Uia, Chief of Records. Newberry Commandery, Xo. 6, E. T. Newberry Commandery, No. 6, K. T., Askfc It tells you how 3 phone line*with t same high-class lo now enjoyed by n I If you haver/ tell you how to g You do not oblige Address nearest Farmei I SOUTHERN BE AND TELEGR ^163|South Pr; i nir! Curoe nther Rpmpriips Won't Cura. ! 117 * WUIOti VIM WViwwj VMIWI - _J The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, 11 | are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. ? Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves ? 1 Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00 J ? | SOUTHERN BAELWAX. j Schedules Effective June 2nd, 191S. Arrivals and Departures New. berrj, S. C. (N. B.?These schedule figures ai* shown as information only and are not guarantee a. j i 8:52 a. m. No. 15, daily from Columbia to Greenville. Pullman for ol sleeping car between Charleston * 11:38 a. m.?No. 18, dail, from Greenville io Columbia. Arrive* Columbia 1:35 p. m., Augusta 8:25 p. m. ? * Charleston 8:15 p. m. ft i I 2:52 p. m.?No. 17, daily, from Colum- /HI bia to Greenville. 8:57 p. m.?No. 16, daily, from Greenville to Columbia. Pullman ?leeplag car Greenville to Char leg ion J Arrives Charleston 8:15 a. m. Ar ag<ojy rive Savannah 4:15.a. m. Jacksonvllle 8:80 a. m. N. C. I Four runner lnionnauon can us | ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman. V. P & G. M., "Washington, D. C.; W. E. , {) |] PI McGee, A. S. P. A., Columbia or S. H. McLeain, ,D. P. A., Columbia. OT Cpfl No. 666 ii __ I This it a prescription prepared especially thpir 1 for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. L " Five or six doses will break any case, and 1 if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not -or T01 return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c NOV For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out H Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c. w __ ??? Minister Praises This Laxative. But 1 | Rev. H. Stubenvill, of Allison, la., j in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills | for constipation, writes: "Dr. King's ] Xew Life Pills are such perfect pills j^ous no home should be without them." Xo better regulator for the liver ^e^er ^ and bowels. Every pill guarantaed. writes < Try'them. Price 25c. at all drug- to tell ] gists. the woi * ? i was meets every third Monday night at 8 2nd my o'clock in Masonic Hall. . treatme Fred. H. Dominiclc, me any T. P. Johnson, E. C. or four Recorder. was in any one My h Willow Camp, >*o. 694, TT. 0. TF. the wo Willow Camp, Xo. 694, W. 0. WM bottles meets every second and fourth Tues- 15 pour j day nights in each month at West End Friends if : school house. j li yoi T. B. Kibler, j so con Council Commander. 1 trouble :A. C. Ward, Cardui Clerk. : iRgr< ! way on tion. ^ Palmetto Camp, Xo. 694, Boys of ^ j-, Woodcraft, meets at Odd Fellow's health hall, West End, every second and years. fourth Wednesday night, at S o'clock. G. W. Harrison, Advisory , Instructt Commander. Treatment \ irmer N It Is F >r It Today--A Post fou may connect 3 he Bell system, ar cal and long distai lore than 5,000,00 t a Telephone this et service at very i ite yourself by sen< Bell Telephone Manag rs' Line Department ;ll telephon * rfc ** n A XI rtKn Lumrnn yorSt., Atlanta, Ga.| ghtsville Beach L f e of Palms I* ^ uth Atlantic's Si nrvAiinrlc on/1 Qn giuuuua unu uu cation La Surf bathing, boating, fishing Id and young, )ance music furnished by elej rhese elegant resorts reached - /I I antic toast Li The Standard Railroad ( For rates, reservations, etc., ac t, Newberry, S. C., T. C. Whit i The Eest Pain Killer. STAT den's Arnica Salve when' ap- C< to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn Cou Id, or other injury of the skin Thom; Qmecliately remote all pain. E. She; mberlain of Clinton, Me., says: bs cuts and otter injuries of Rober terrors. As a Healing remedy Joh: lal don't exist." "Will do good Mat 1. Only 23c. at all druggists. Met She I HER FRIENDS T, who ARDLT KNOW HER jz "his Does Not Bother Mrs. I' To, n IT 1 i I ^ * Burton, Under the \ quirec Circumstances. plaint in the ton, Texas.?In an interesting I coram rom this city, Mrs. S. C. burton t0 se] is fallows: "I think it is my duty said ? scribe ^ou what your medicine, Cardui, ? _ . I wi nan's ionic, nas uunc iui iiiw. ... x \ice i ; down sick with womanly trouble, suc|1 ^ mother advised several different J nts, but they didn't seem to do ^ tgood. I lingered along for three L . months, and for three weeks, J 1S a bed, so sick I couldn't bear for e r i to walk across the floor. amenc usband advised me to try Cardui, man's tonic. I have taken two of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained Dat< ids and do air of my housework. To me I am cn wp11 " I t.hfi ! I licUUI_y MiUH mv?, ? MW. j suffer from any of the ailments whose imon to women, don't allow the unkno to become chronic. Begin taking j Tak to-day. It is purely veg-table, j men"CG Ddients acting in a gentle, nal'iral f j * the weakened womanly constitu- ' fou run no risk in trying Cardui. 15' n ieen helping weak women back to 0 ce - * ' - ? ? nr\ nlcas and strengtn ior more man ou * It will help you. At all dealers. 19to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special ons on your case an i 64-page book. "Horr.e - ?? : for Women," sent in plain wrapper. ?69-B i-ci 0 feeds OOK ree al Will Do /our Teleid get the , ice service 0 people. ; bock will small cost, dino- for it. er, or I lit IT ailing You ummer Playmmer Vands. and marine pleasure gant orchestras. via the ne Railroad, )f the South. [dress T. S. Lefler, ticket e, G. P. A., Wilmington, E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OUNTY OF NEWBERRY. rt of Common Pleas, as B. Shealy and George W. aly, Plaintiffs, against t S. Shealy, Luther P. Shealy, a G. Shealy, Lillian M. Wicker. tie Estelle Summer, Mary N. tz, Chrissie Shealy, David LeRoy aly, Annie May Shealy, Y7m. .D. aly, Sidney Shealy, and tlie'heirs. aw of Phillip Sligh, deceased^ >se names, ages and residences unknown, defendants. 3ed summons for relief. (Comnt not served.) the defendants aoove named: ire hereby summoned and rel to answer the amended comin this action, which is on file ; office of the clerk of court of on pleas for said county, an# :ve a copy <f your answer to imended complaint on the sub r, at his office at Newberry, S. thin twenty days after the ser~ lereof, exclusive of the day of service, and if you fail to answer aid amended complaint within me aforesaid, the plaintiffs in ction will apply to the court f/>r elief demanded in the saic? led complaint. H. C. Holloway, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Tnlv 19. a "n.. 1913. the defendant heirs at la/rr of said Phillip Sligh, deceased^ names, ages and residences are wn. e notice that this action is coin- . d for the partition of the tract d described in the amended comherein, which was filed in the or tne cierK or court or common for Newberry county on July 13. H. C. Holloway, Plaintiffs' Attorney. -ltaw-6t.