Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mpp -DEATHS |S|||: James solomox dooi.kv. 7 '^^^Eaes Solomon Dooley was borr ^^JK^tember 22, 1853, and departed this June the 16th, 1S21, making his j| here on earth 6 7. years. S months days. He:leaves to mourn his loss a fond loviner wife and step mother, 5 Sipions and 3 daughters, also 3 brothand 26 grand children. One ^jdaughter and 7 grand children pre|[pp|eded him to the spirit land. These E^gith' a host of relatives and friends ^^^jpourn h^3 absence from this earth, Iplf&nt we trust our loss is his gain. Peace bis ashes and rest to his soul. jfe> LAURA SUSAN' KLECKLEY. Laura Susan Kleckley, who . was ^ born May 12, 1847, was married to SpJarues Wesley Harman June 19, 1869. R On June 8,'1921, she peacefully passed away, and the following day her reiV mains were interred in Providence rfj Cemetery bfeside those of her husband who died May 19, 1904. The funeral I services were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. H. A. Whitten, assisted by f^H^^astor of Providence church, the ^ O.. B. Shearouse. d'rviving Mrs. Harman are three 30X01, Carrollu. ?iarmaii, snwion na.rman, and J. Walter Harman; four daughters, Mrs. Jackson Harman, Mrs,. . V>C. Kyzer, Mrs. Sim L. . Hendrix, and Mrs. George Kaminer; r '!? " ' ' - there .are forty-four grandchildren -O N ? and. five great grandchildren. Mrs*. Harman was a, consistent ^meflaber of Horeb- Methodist church, and her daily life was an example of true Christian character. By her death her family and friends have sustained severe bereavement, but her example should'herve as an inspiration to them ..to live in closer fellowship with Him who on the cross said, "Father, forgive them,' for they know not what they dp." This was her favorite text i when she felt aggrieved. Another text * which she kept precept and example s Irnrc ' was, "\i5iesseu are urc All who knew her loved her and unite , In saying, "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see*God." During her long and useful life she was a ministering angel not only in her own * home but also in other homes where there was sickness or bereavement. Hers was a gentle touch that cpuld soothe the sick, and hers were words , of comfort to the troubled heart. Her life is ended, but her good works live ? on in the hearts of those who love her... * . E. H. f -* ' BTuPTRY E. DRAFTS. Henry E. Drafts was born September 13, 1842, and died June 16, 1921% making his earthly pilgrimage 78 years, 9 months, and 3 days. He was married twice, first to Sarah E. Taylor, May 17, 1866, and second to Nancy M. C.? Keisler; May 13, ' 1915. To the first union were born eight children. His first wife ana o children preceded him to the spirit land. He leaves to mourn his departure his second wife, two sisters, three daughters, 21 grandchildren, 9 , great' grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends. Mr. Drafts was a lifelong membei of Cedar Grove Evangelical Lutheran church, being baptized and confirmed in early life, and to which church he remained faithful 'till death. Only last Sunday he was at his accustomed place where we could always find him, As a neighbor he was always kind and thoughtful and ready to help in any case of need. liontiv diirinsr the en XI t BCIYCU ? tire four years of the Civil War in Company F, South Carolina Regiment "Tia hard to break the tender cords When love has bound the heart, .'Tis^bard so hard to speak the word Our earthly ties must part." A large concourse of relatives and friends attended the funeral. This was an evidence of the high esteeir in' which Uncle Henry was held the estimation of the people. By a previous request the Rev. W. H. Roof of Prosperity, S. C., and the Rev F. K. Roof of Morgantown, N. C. both former pastors of his, conducted the burial services. This obituary was prepared by z special friend of the deceased, E. H Addy. , , JOnX U. MEETZE. A telegram received at Lexingtor Tuesday conveyed the sad news ol the death at his home in Manassas Va., of Mr. John L. Meetze, a former citizen of Lexington county, who has made his home in Virginia for a good ' many -years. Mr. Meetze was a gallant Confederate soldier, serving in Company F, Fifth Cavalry and served throughout the war. Shortly after the war he Ve?moved to Virginia, where he has since lived and where he reared a large family, mo*st of whom survive him. Mr. Meetze was a brother ol i Capt. George W. Meetze, who lives ai i - - ? Warrentown, Va.; ana an uncie 01 ivira. Mamie Muller of Lexington. I j MRS. SAI.Ii1K WOODS. __ ' 5 . Mrs. Sallre Woods died at the home ( of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Cromer, in New Brookland. Monday at G a. m. She had been sick about a year. She is survived by two sons and two daughters. V*. It. Cullum, of Fairfax, Osca-r Oollum of McColl. Mrs. t Luther Dorn of Edgefield and Mrs. A. L. Cromer of New Brookland. Four brothers an two sisters also survive, Tom Miller of New Brookland, M. M. Miller, of "Wageru r. Walker Miller, of Batesburg. R. C. Miller of Edgefield. Mrs. Saterfield Gantt, of Wagener and Mrs. Centerfoot of Monetta. The funeral will be held Tuesday at Batesburg. Rev. A. A. Hagood of the Brookland Baptist church, officiating. I ?Columbia Record. [ MRS. JAMES GILLIAN. j Mrs. James Gillian died Sunday, j June 12, while on a visit to the home 1 of her son, James Gillian. She had been in bad health for some time, but I on the day of her death apparently j enjoyed a hearty meal. Mrs. Gillian Iwas before marriage Miss Novia Jones. I She was born November 11, 1854, making her stay on earth 66 years, 7 months and one day. October 16, 1874, she was married to Mr. James Gillian, j and to their union nine children were I born, five of whom preceded her to the grave. Besides her husband, she [ leaves two brothers, one sister, three | sons, Alonzo, Jasper and James GilJ lian, one daughter, Mrs. John Warner, I 21 grandchildren (eight other grand| children have died before her) besides j a host of relatives and friends. MJrs. | Gillian was beloved by all who knew j her for noble Christian virtues. Early J in life she became a member of Mt. I'Ebel Baptist church, later transferI ring to Pleasant Hill Baptist church, I of which she remained a faithful and J devoted member to death. Her reI mains were laid to rest Monjday afterI noon at Pleasant Hill burying ground, the funeral being conducted by her pastor. A large gathering of sorrowing friends paid their last tribute of respect. WATERIXGFORD NEWS. It seems that the continued hot and dry weather of the past several days are about a thing of" the past, >as it is much cooler today, although we're stil in need of rain through ^here. - ( Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Timmons, were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Azariah Taylor, at the 'Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bouye, from near Gilbert, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor, last Sunday. Mr. Claud Taylor was the guest last Sunday of his friend. Mr. Dan Price on Black Creek. H. A. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Price last Sunday after Sunday school. Golly, wasn't That a "good dinner! i n Mr. Haskell Ballington, of Colum bia visited the homefolks near Gilbert, last Sunday, returning home i . Sunday evening. | Mr. E. M. Taylor informs us that [ he will have some watermelons ready , to slaughter by the first?"might be August, we .don't know." Old "Uncle Henry" and "Aunt Henry" visited Mr. and Mrs. M. R. ' I Crout, last Sunday evening, where a r good supper was awaiting them, and it is needless to say that the old u>an . -enjoyed that very much. 'Nough said. , Mr. J. Luther Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G .W. Smith, Mr . 'and Mrs. ;M. R. Crout, and family of Pond Branch, Mr. Dan Price, Mr. CreightOii Miller, and sister, Miss Ethel ofr Boiling I Springs and perhaps others all at~ * "* ?*T tended tne inira quancu^ winwv?w of the M. E. church which was held I with the Beulah congregation in con5 nection with the Sunday school day t last Saturday. j j As already stated, the red and blue L contest at Boiling Springs closes next Sunday, June 26th. Everybody come and wear your badge! Let us see on which side you are, don't be afraid f I you'll lose. Come one! Come all! Visitors are invited. t i ^ > A Boomerang Ellsworth (all dressed up in evening clothes)?Edith, wouldn't you like to be a man? Edith?Yes. wouldn't you? i ' Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets. "Chamberlain's Tablets have been used by my husband and myself off s and on for the past five years. When [ my husband goes away from home he always takes a bottle of them along with him. Whenever I have that , heavy feeling after eating, or feel : dull and played out, I take <*ne or two of Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix me up line." writes Mrs. . Xcwton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take J those tablets when troubled with conr stipation or indigestion and they will t i do you pood. i ! WITH THE I LEXINGTON CIRCUIT. Appointments for Sunday. .Juno -G, 1021: lied Bank?Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. F. Sharpo, Superintendent. Broaching' at 11 a. m. Horeb?Sunday school at p. in.. 1). L. Harmon. Superintendent. Broaching at 4 p. m. < Lexington?Sunday school at 1 ( a. ni.. W\ D. Dent. Superintendent. Preaching at 8:15 p. m. Dr. fck P Taylor of Batesburg will preach at all those services. You are cordially invited to attend. The pastor and family will be away until July the 8tlx, attending: the Methodist Training School at Wofford College. Spartanburg. H. A. WHITTEX. Pastor. J I I PEHON MISSION. Rev. B. ?J. Wessinger. Pastor. Services as follows: Holy Trinity, Pelion?11:15 a. m. firs-t Sunday; 4 p.'m., third Sunday. St. John's (Black Creek)?11 a. m. SPONSORED UNVEILING OF SOUTHERN ( ROSS Miss Pearl Clark, formerly of Lexington. who is fast winning her way in the capital of the nation, where she has been engaged in government work for the past several years, was recently sponsor, together with Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of Senator Dial, at the unveiling of the Southern cross at the foot of the Confederate t monument in Arlington cemetery, as will be seen by the following article from the Washington Herald of June 6: "Veterans of the 'blue and veterans of the 'gray' mingled* together at the Arlington cemetery, when Confederate survivors honored'their comrades yesterday, the Memorial day of the south. "As hundreds of the grizzled old vets wandered over the grounds, stopping hera and there a the 'grave of a former comrade, children of the Confederacy laid flowers on the final resting places of the sons of tne south. Among the distinguished men at the cemetery were Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, and Representative B. G. Lowry, also of Mississippi. "Just before the unveiling of the 'Southern cross' at the foot of the Confederate statue, a large wreath arrived from President Harding, who expresesd his regret that he could not I I be present at the ceremonies. Miss Re- I becca Dial, daughter of Senator Dial, J of South Carolina, and Miss Pearl Clarke sponsored the unveiling of the cross which was presented by the Camp 305. Sons of Confederate Veterans. Representative Lowry. eulogising Jefferson Davis, characterized him as the 'greatest statesman the world has ever produced,' and as secretary of I war, ""the greatest man who has ever | held that office.' From his boyhood I to the time when he became head of I the Confederate states, he had one I * ' i of the most meteoric careers that the world has ever known.* said the representative. Honors to Unknown Dead. "The Rev. John E. Briggs delivered the invocation, and the Rev. Dr. Bird delivered the benediction at the unveiling of the southern cross. Hundreds visited the graved of the 'unknown dead' and laid flowers on them. Quoting President Hording, Repre* sentative Lowry said that his words, 'The south, the north, we are all one, with both sides of the Mason and ^Dixon line working together as never before.' summed" up the^ present feel! ings between the north and the south. "About two thousand people attended the ceremonies." A1ISS PEARLE CLARK ENTERTAINS IN CAPITAL. N The following from the society eoltimns of the Washington Herald will be of interest to the many friends in Lexington, the former home of the Misses Clark: Miss Mary L. Morgan and Miss I'D. Pearle Clarke entertained at a I tea dansant at The Wardman Park <hotel Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Anne Bruce Clarke, of Lexington, S. C.. Ivho is the guest of her sisters, Miss B. I'carle Clarke and 101sie Erin Clarke at 1017 Sixteenth street. J Among those present were Miss I Anne Bruce Clarke, of South Carolina, Miss Rebecca Dial, and her sister, Mrs. M. G. Williams ,of Birmingham, Ala., daughters of Senator and Mrs. N. B. Dial of South Carolina; Miss Grace Roper, daughter of former commissioner of internal revenue, Daniel <0. Roper, Miss Mary Abbe, of Boston, Miss Louise Mattingly, Miss Elsie Montgomery. Miss Mnry Seeifo. Miss I I J .... v. ? - - - " . CHURCHES j ! third Sunday: 4 p. m.. first Sunday. Church of the Good Shepherd. Swansea?J 1:15 a. m., fourth Sunday: S: 30 p. m., second Sunday. Orange Chapel# Springfield ? 1 ! a. in., second Sunday: s:30 p. m.. fourth Sunday. ST. STEPHEN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CIintCH Arthur li. Ohenschain. Pastor. Mr. I* Hehcr Barro. Supt. of Sunday school. Divine services at 11:00 a. m. and S: 15 p. in. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. On Sunday, June the 26th. the morning theme will be: "The Advantages of The Present." The evening theme will be: "The Men Need The Church; The Church Needs The Men." To all of these services the public is very cordially invited. A special invitation is extended to the men to attend the evening service. ARTHUR P?. OBEXSCHAIN, Pastor. Margaret Smith. Miss Margaret Koontz and Miss Erin Clarke. Charlie tSoek, Capt. Edward Halloren, George Rawlins. LeRoy Price, M. "VV. Ely, Edward Hammon, Josephus Koontz. William H.. Smith, of South. Carolina, Dr. John M. Ladd, Frank Bryan. Lieut. Wilson S. Hullfish, Dr. Arthur E. Brown, W. A. Brooks, of Philadelphia. Edwin Kennedy and Mr. Marshall, of Pittsburgh. Miss Morgan entertained a party of friends yesterday at her home in Rookville in compliment to Miss Clarke. ?.<>.? SCHEDULE OF HOME DEMONSTRATION MEETINGS TO BE IIELl) DURING MONTH OF JUNE. .June 1 - J J?Winthrop t Hock Hill, S. C.? State short course. June 13-IS.?Chicora College, Columbia, S. O.?Couniy short course. June 20.?Visiting dub members (Pine View Club). June 21.?Oak Grove Sewing club. June 22.?Pelion Cooking club. June 23.?Butter judging. Juno 24.?Sharp's Hill Cooking club. June 25.?Office. June 27.?St. John's Cooking club. ".June 2S.?Providence Home Dem! onstration club. I June 29.?Round Hill Home Hem-j onstration club. June 30.?Saxe Govha Cooking club. Hue fo the fact that two short courses are to be held during June, to which I am scheduled to be in attendance the regular monthly program of meetings will be altered somewhat, so club members please note the date scheduled for your meeting. ANNIE CAUGHMAN, County Demonstration Agent. 1 , Wc arc proud of tlie confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twentV-one year's and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Cohls. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handi^yn^oxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticaeidester of Salieylicacid. ^ JUNE WEDDINGS! Stylish bouquets for the bride and her maids. Beautiful Mowers for all occasions. PT. ANTS Aster.. Coleus S.'iLvi. Petunai, Phlox, Gold Cosmos, Verbena, Hollyhock, Snapdragon, Hte. Also vegetable plants and seeds. Come in or phone 43. Will cheerfully surest best to plant now. Rose Hill Greenhouse 1-131 MAI\ ST RE I TT. Memorable George Elsie?"Mama George Washington must have had an awful good memory, didn't he?" Mother?"Why, my dear? Elsie?"Because everywhere I go I see monuments to his memory.'-'?The Christian Advocate. Xew 'fork. < ? ? ? Tooling Snook urns Mr. Bollard?My boy ories all night. I don't know what to do with it. Mr. Knowit?I'll tell you what I did. As soon as our l>aby unimoneed to t ry I used to turn oh all the gas. That foolc-d him. lie thought it was daylight and wont to sloop. Till: ANSWER IS EASY ^ Why arc so many people coining to us for Rusinoss Training. The ani , swcr is easy. Thoy roooivo the right r kind of instruction from the right kind of instructors. What pleases 'them will please you. Try it. All regular courses taught l>v mail also, v Write us for information. DRALGIIOWS BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 951. Columbia, S. C. Wm. Lykes. Jr. I\ W. Lykes % If Auto Blood S< Such An Am; IT WOULD BE BUSINESS CLAIMS WE Auto Blood Serum repres ideals in science. There is Auto Blood Serum. Any 1 We promise that Auto Bio live elements of your cells reduce the dead elements o It will thus make you moi I every molecule, in every ce organ ^and in every departn Blood Serum should make you mentally and physically Most cases get perc'eptib days, no matter how old, w fered. Auto Blood Therapy sho weakness of your body and normal use all cells, tissues Blood Serum will give you put new life in your system, tive powers and more vitalit Auto Blood Serum will r mean the full maturity, the gies, the full vitalities of thand vitalized individual. Blood Serum will restore cc j not promise Auto Blood Sei j heads or teeth to the tooth | Auto Blood Serum restores and increases energy of th and thus grves them greater tioning power, greater 111 health power, greater dise, mean a thoroughly energet: the days of life regardless o; Auto Blood Serum reduce restores elasticity and life t regardless of how old you n every time, but in a large <"< J A. ?. -Li, serum noes not ovena.\ ui< On the contrary, it strength We can promise better, methods known to us, includ binations, dieting, faith cu vices, breathing systems or nasiums, heavy weights or f Why deny yourself the fu of each day, each hour and intensify your energies am every physical and physiol This is your opportunity to i dition. Auto Blood Therapy pro fering from disease carries A diagnosis is usually uni respond to the treatment, what portion of the anatom; ed serum of the causative r specific action on the tissu* the homing pigeon flies strai developed within the patie * the infected part by natura Two years of experience 1 absolutely no bad results, results and a personal acqi of mature, high-standing p] successfully, and with clinic all parts of the U. S. and : this therapy and reporting over 3,000 cases treated, a random, should at least ma blinded with prejudice, igi see the light of knowledge < Among the most obstina nia, Nervousness, Constipati Eczema, Blood Poverty, Di; ease, Asthma, Hay Fever, Pressure, Paralysis, Neuritis Chronic Appendicitis, Ston Ovarian Troubles, Adhesion conditions too numerous to fully treated by this serum after other methods failed. dr. w. R. 1206 1-2 Main Street Hours: 9 to 6. j 4 It will help some if you will-reflect that Japan doubtless thinks of it as the white peril. The student of family u-ees discovers that the nuts always apcpar on the now growth. final i>iscn\n<;r:. Notice is hereby giwn that on Wednesday, .lune 29 next, the undersigned wil lapplv to George S. Drafts, judge of probata for Lexington counI J 1 /I >?rv A O C n rl * -v-\ ? v? xy, iur uiiai uioi.ii.ui-,-- .i.-> .lunuuiBii utor of the estate of .7. a. Corley, deceased. W. M. COULEY, Administrator, Estate of .T. A. Corley. June 1.?4t-c-35. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having claims against the estate of TT. W. Koon, deceased, will present them to the undersignea, duly attested, and all persons owing the said estate will please make payment. MRS. -I. E. KOON, Administratrix. Irmo, S. C.. May 10, 1921. 4t. irum Were Not azing Success suicide; to make the do for it. ents the latest and highest nothing mysterious about avman can understand it. 'od Serum to increase the j o rv-i o vi'tyiiitvi n n /4 ( iu u. iiiaAiinuiii aiiix k.\j f your cells to a minimum. *e alive in every atom, in 11, in every tissue, in every nent of your body. Auto a better human being of ' if you are below normal. le improvements in a few eak or long thev have suf>uld overcome most any personality and bring into , organs and glands. Auto great reserve energy and give you greater recupera;y. estore youth. By youth we full powers, the full enere mature, highly organized We do not promise Auto )lorto gray hair. We.do rum to -restore hair to bald less, but we do mean that energy to the "dead" cells e "live" cells of the body, living nower, greater func.itritional power, greater 4 ase resisting power. We ic body and personality all ? the number of years. ?s excessive blood pressure, :o the arteries and all cells lay be. It does not do this percentage of cases. Blood e heart or nervous system. i _ j_i _ ens ooin. quicker results than by all ing drugs,"tonics, food comres, electricity, patent, deappliances, athletics, gymrom purely mental systems. 11 pleasures and satisfaction . each minute when you can i increase your power for ogical and mental process. *ise above your present conves that every patient sufthe remedy with him. necessary for the patient to It makes litle difference y is affected, for the injectnicro organism has elective is or organs affected. As * Ight to its cote, so the toxins rnt's body act promptly on 1 elective affinity, with hundreds of cases with but, on the contrary, good laintance with over a score hysicians, who have used it a! reports from hundreds in foreign countries endorsing 85 per cent good results in vith 200 ailments taken at ,ke those of us who are not lorance and-gross asininity te cases ot Anemia, Insomon. Indigestion, Gall Stones, abetes, Goitre, Bright's DisRhenmatrsm, High Blood 3, Neurasthenia, Mental and tiacn Ulcers, Old Sores, is from operations and other mention have been successin an incredibly short time REGISTER Columbia, S. C. Sundays: 10 to 2. j f