Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ltH TKAVKMM> liKLLN. Tl?0 On Voynge i.. KuroiM'. I jfe.-iUW ",il' U'lUlnl <?|i| "City ' < ,lu' ' ,l,nK' '"'JU ii^t in .n, ?/ Si Mhluiel's iini as much ,tt iter ' town (ji,? r!??iii? ??t ? K<-r I " UHH > (111(1 ;| |u| ! f diver) I"'"1 * '"ive (Mil Uiild- its they t/f fh?' I1 hours. These diiMU'l' !,"i lamnua jis sonic l,Sv,? lui'l 1 1 ui'Wl rotiiiiiiti ? >V| 41|,| |llll? ll ilill'TCSl JlIK history Is till their llfo. jf ihi'v ? it, tlicirs would be ii story }'?.?! , i I iiT 1 l'"Ul I licit' home in ,/p | lie \ llHNC looked IwWII "iini i i ' us *e<?m ancient ii^ i. (boy >t<-i v ?? mtii ill" city fi.vlru: J Rriil>l> \ llK'-v ,mvt* *wnyed (0?ml,j(>.l i.' i he heaving of earth . |||,.\ 1 1 . i \ c \ lew (mI I he ruin Lotion nni ought liy cyclone and . ,|i,m lune mingled their voice j III,- 11111*1' >?'UIIS, "lid (|!|iv K.tllif landing of hostile shells, jiv cii-'li' in "II. ""?I were cast in fc,?| in iTiil. and brought to Char ^ Hi :i co>l of about two thoils liiimlrcd dollars. They .Kti.| f'?i '?> popular subscription ; jmoiiiii Mm? made of many siunll llldllv ^ii (lie <)i\ was evacuated by the i,ji in n villain redcojited ?Lf ?f the. 1 1 o.\ a! Artillery, by the of Trjillle, ordered the hells g iKuvn. claiming that they were ijliMry |HT,|iiislte belonging to the hMiulini: otlicer. The vcrslty of St. fuel's appealed b> Cioneral I^es to rc.shTc tin* hells as they were pulili"1 property The petition was Ltd, without even, an answer Sir k Carlton, then in Now York, liear Itf tlie imitler, at once ordered the returned to their rightful own but before the order reached irltsliui they had been ship|M?d to (Jind. 1 stn>iiu' appeal wuh then forward to thi? see rotary for war of Croat itsin. .isktnjr that tho bolls bo ro wl. but this was also ignored up thoir arrival in England the bolls re put up at auotlon and sold, rtunatoly. they woro bought by a ?heart e<l man. a Mr. Khlnew, ' who owintr thoir history, generously ro (lien) to ( -harloston, and pro lyl tlicm to tho Vostry. So, in SI. they woro once inoro back in cir "hi Revolutionary homo, high in ihc belfry of tho ohuroh, and r tin- next eighty years. Charleston eniod itself again, as their familiar ne> tnarkeii the hours. Then nunc tlu> civil war, and the n; lMtnlii?riln??'iit of the city. Fear f tin- precious Im?11k niitfht l?e In* rui. tliev were again taken down i! vl)i|<|>*'il to Columbia. the capitol the ^ t ?? 1 1 1 ? . They were deposited the state house grounds, where py iviiiiniictl mute and almost for until the Hose of the war. hwi Culimihia was burned in 1WT>, e Mis m'i'io hadly damaged. Thru t ila>'N "f Koeonst ruction, these old ills were >ilent witnesses 'of many lirriiisr events that preceded the irth "t i New South : and much that I nmv history was enacted around Ipiii . \ f t e i ? ;i time, the hells were l>.i ? k t.? Kniiland to he recast. I'i ?!> <1 I'M i me jis it may seem, were 1 1 > t !> ? ? ?lesii>inlants nf the oriu wl iii.ik- i v once more the hells t>i,. ocean, to take up their Me in the hoi fry of the old church, here their chimes ling out as clear I'l lim | >i< i :iv in the days of yore. ? ^ i'avid in Greenville News. Major William L. (daze Dead. ' T;i iiiri'l .11 r^. Feb. !?">. ? William I., llay.i'. nin- of Orangeburg's foremost Ufa'iix. <!ii>il a t his residence on Whlt uii direct, this morning at about. 0 H?-k. li;i v i utr suffered a stroko of p"!?li'\\ yo>torday afternoon at a* wt i; ?i'i |ix k. from which he never fMveh-ii. .Major (Ilazo, as lio was ffl liliarly known, had started homo late wtcnlay afternoon from his law office a,l j'M ho was crossing the busi es stnvt <if Orangeburg and was in 1"' iii-t <.f stepping up on the side ralk. In- suffered the stroke, falling P"n ilif I'oiuonted sidewalk. He was into ;i storo and medioal aid taj!iion?'<|. He was rendered unoon cious |?v tii,. stroke and never regain ? '""iiscionsness. Key. J. J. Myers I>ea<l. ''"iiuanv. I 'cli. *24. ? The Hov. .1. J. '.V,'rv pastor emeritus of Reulah Hap ''hurvii, ( 'ongnri'o, died at o' to-k lavt night after an illness of hi* 1 1 l?s. Fnnel*al services will * Mil if Sumter tomorrow niorn n"- 'h?> hour to be an nou need later. Mr Mv-rs was an earnest Christian "i'l fur \ fiiis labored as a Baptist t"riu!,li ? He was In charge of Beu ? lnir< l; f,,r about 12 years but re fntiV "??-iu'iKMl, becoming pastor e h'T: ? 1 1 ||? ^as *71 years of age. He >'s..l |?y 1 1 i s congregation and "i-'iiiv other friends who mourn He 1s survived hy his 'i'l tin* following children: G. M^r-. Simiter: ,T. J. flyers. Bruns J!"k- K. J. Myers. Columbia ; ? N ' M Kawlinson. Congaree : Mrs. ' \-vle. Sumter, and Mrs. J. II. Sumter. FINAL discharge - herehy given that the un J ~ i< Guardian of Mi** .lanie l ';.' ? ??iU. on t be .Ird day of March "?* iKik'1 to the Probate Court of *rM '"ounty, his final return as 1 "ii ??linn, and apply to the said ? linal discharge "as *uch ?vij?r 1 , IKSSI: li. IIOLLKV. I Guardian. J ,"h * ?\ January 27tr.. 1017. IvICKSH.WV NKWR NOT ICS. Interesting Happenings tiathcrcd From I TJm* Kr? of Tlmt Plitcr. Miss Ml Ion Itakcr w ho w < ?? i 1 1 1 have been seventy yours <?t age Man!) lUth, nest. (lift) Tun*da,\ "V |j|v( week nt j I he home <if her ??r? ?: In i . Juhn It. 1 Ui* i ker. In 1 1 1 ? % Sit ii?l lliii ? ?? > 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i t > . and WHS burled at -.?!,. I'luiii- -riivr ; yard >ii Wednesday v It * ? 1 1 ; i ? I Im'i'u in I vi'iy ill health fot enral mi. nth-.. Tlii* in- . . i .1 1 1 ill,. Str| i|ii ii-> >n were i a ken ' ? \\ r-.r, I'thlnx nioi n iiiu' ?'ii I lie S< m 1 1 1 1 1? >iiii l 'i. tin fur Initial 111 I ??!llt!l> ; l!v church Mi XlcphcilM'U who was formerly a ? iil/cii of Ker liaw. died last Wcducsdil \ :i I the lioiilO of Ills son, (lotiryo Stephenson, in \ Mr. Stephenson left ? in \ is inL' two sous. . (joorge St i'i >hon*-< hi >>l i ialt'iK\\ . and Charles Stephenson ,,f WeMville; ami (wo daughter*. Mis. A. y(*. Frhlu.v of Hook man. ami Mr;, l.owls Clyhurn of W?>st\ ille ; all of whom were present Ht tlic Init ial of their father. I if. \V. i \ Mil ?owell. brother in law of Mr. Stephenson, ami Mi'--. ,N|r| )n\\ oil also attended t ho fuiii'nit. Kevival services are being eomlm t ??(! in the .Methodist i hutvh this week by K\ an^elixt I hi \ I vi' 1" McLemhxt. The services began Sumla> morning and are being held twice daily, al .{ :.to in | ho atteriiooii aifd S o'clock in the evening, Mr, F. A. Marshall, who is alreinlv well known lo the Kerslmw I K*o| lo, is loading the singing. A ip.lc' Inane wedding was solemn lined Tuesday. February J7t h, at S :.'{o o'clock a. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. A. I.owery, when Miss Itoua Carter. of Stntosvllle. N'. C. became the hrido of Mr. C. II. Heaver, *?f Fort Valley, <?a.. Hov. .1. I*. Tucker ofliclatlng. The eereimaty was por formed in the living ri>om. which was decorated for the invasion with long leaf pine boughs. (J. L. Hlackwell. of Camden, last week purchased from Messrs. \V. C. and S. L. Perry a Saxon touring ear. Miss Mary Mayes spent last wuck end in Kershaw with her pu rents and as her guest Miss Mabel Procter, a teacher in the Camden city schools. IJount y Supervisor M. C. West pass ed through Kershaw Monday on his way to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Nancy West. The many friends of Hon. W. l\ Clyburn will be pleased to learn that he has greatly improved. 1 >r. Pryor of Chester was called into consulta tion in his case last week. Magistrate It. N. Jones wan at Cam den last Friday to qualify for his new term of office, for which he was nomi nated in the primary last summer. lUiruett Whi taker, of Camden who recently roturned from the Mexican border, was a visitor in Kershaw last week. Miss Mildred (ioodale. of Camden visited her sister, Mrs. T. K- Fletcher last week. .She was accompanied home Snturdily by her niece, little Miss Alice Loiuso Fletcher. Miss Kunioe Cauthen went t ? Ko; k Mill hist week for a surgical o|?eratioii at the Fennell Infirmary, which wean pleased to m te was successful and that she is steadily improving. Stockton News Notes. I ?< >\ kin. S. (\. l-\?l ?. Miss 1 1 ; i Iterirdon wa < tin- work olid ;_'Ue<t at (hi' home <>f Mr. and M r?. \\\ (' Moore of ( 'a UK Messrs. Ku^'fiif (iailouax and I'M I /4* v y of I iartMviilo spool Sunday witli Mr. ('. V. thiiloway. Mrs. <;. W. Amujoio: who lias just reeoverod from an at tiit-U of trrip hail a relapse Friday. Air. and Mrs. I lav id ( J i 1 1 i and daiu'litfi i-::i/.alH-th and Mao and Marie Turiii'i- i ( .if Sunday af the homo of Mr. and Mrs. j. )?;. (Jillis at Koinbort. Mr*. I'va I rliy lias Itoon ?piito ill for tin- past week. Mr. Laiioo Kolly spent a f'?*w days i last work in Columbia. Little Miss Franeis Owens of near Camden is spending this week with 1 Tholma l'oaroe. I Mr. K. M. Workman and sister Mrs. Wade Seajrle spent Sunday at HoKaihi with their mother .Airs. HHhtfii Work- j num. who was quite ill. Miss Maud Carriner is quite ill hut I we hoi to her a speedy recovery. Mr. Huiiey (Jalloway spent the week- 1 eiui with his unele Mr. 11. S. Shirley! ?>f Camden. .Mrs. J. Humphries, of -Sumter who s | to n t last week with her sister] Mrs. II. M. IVnree returned home Sat- i urday. Master Frank Moore of (^linden spent the w<H*k end with Arnold Work ; man. ^ i Master Irhy Turner ??pent the "7k end with I idav Ma Honey. The Fpwnrth brattle uteris at the lionie of Mrs. Annie Turner Friday' ?lijrht Mareh L'nd. * i Mrs. John <;illis has been siok for Let's Us Good Folks Stick T ogether I'm mighty glad I was born a real South erner. Just suppose I had been an Eskimo, or an Indian, or something with rings in my nose and ears! Yes, sir ? I am good and proud of my Southern birth. My mother is from Vir ginia and my father is from the Carolinas. I was born and raised down here among you all. 1 wish you could see my home? it is so clean and bright and cheery and whole some?the finest, whitest, healthiest tobacco factory in all the world I am called SOVEREIGN? King of Them All! But my middle name is Smoke, friend ? and all over tho South my loyal friends are with me, because You Folks of the South KNOW good blood! You Folks of the South KNOW good tobacco! I want you all for my friends ? every one of you. Give me a chance ? see how I make good. And don't forget ? I am guaranteed by ? Buy me. If you don't like me return me to your dealer and get your money back, I have said it. A Southern gentleman is known the world over for keeping his word, and I have given you mine. Sovereign FOR THE ?* OP THE SOUTH JCiabp of fffi&m/ (ZC& th?- '?ast week but we are jrlad to kiurw ?die i> Wetter. .Mr. John 15. Anderson of Italcigh. North Carolina visited Mr. Sum Sow ell a few days last week. Messrs. It. M., K. C. and .It?sse IVaree .-Hid Mesdames .J. C. Humphries and 15. M. 1'earce, .Miss Sulllo IVftr<* and Sam Itrittou and Chapman Pean-e at tended the funeral of Mrs. Lou Wat ! kin- nt HartsvUle Sunday. < Vntcr?'Ks?nan Sam J. Nicliolis of South Carolina was flu* orator at pa triotW' exercises held in New York Thursday in honor of the anniversary ?>f t In* Wirth of (ieorgo Washington. Dwarf Esser Rape. < 'leinson College. S, KH?. HI. ? Itwarf I'iHscx rajM* has not been (frown t<> the extent it should, in South <'ar olina, for. tin* simple reason that many fanners have never seen or heard of It, and only in reeent years has it l>een urOwn in tin* state. Kajw requires very fertile soil, and it Is out of the question to attempt its growth on any hut very rich soils, unless tin* soil can 1m? very highly uianured. It is a vig iiroih grower furnishing an immense anion lit of excellent grazing during practically every month of the year, it will pay to make heavy applications of manure or fertilizer before sealing. and get ready returns l?.v so dotng. Sc?m1 at the rate < >f about thm* pounds jn?r acre in tin* drill or from live to six pounds per' acre broadcast. Seeded in rows it can l?c cut and fed in tin* lot. mid will perhaps la<t longer than j if grazed, hut it may lie ln?>t to sow broadcast. dividing the lot and grazing while the other is making a new grow th. Rape may he safely grazed in fifty days or less on good lands. but care mu>t he taken that the plants arc not grazed too closely. Allow thej rape to become well moted before ; Turning the stock on. or the young plants will he pulled up hy the roots, i Rape, besides heing ex?*ellent -fori uniziug makes ;i splendid table salad, Mid should find a place in every farm ers' warden. Sow some rn J h* iiv soon as the land ? MH lie prepared. lien rue T. .Mn^'ill. prohate judge of ( JriM-n wood county has resigned and tfone to Atlanta. <?a.. where he expect* to make his home in future. Already there are five announced candidates for the office made vacant hy the resignation of Mr. Ma^ill. Itats every day desfroj 7lt>0Uf .*> i>er cent of the ir rowing sugar cane In Ja ma lea. KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT 10; BLACK WHITE TAN 10? A "2 in 1 Shoe Polish" is made for every use. For Black Shoes, "2 in 1 Black" (paste) and "2 in 1 Black Combination" (paste and liquid); for White Shoes, "2- in 1 White Cake" (cake) and "2 in 1 White Liquid" (liquid); for Tan Shoes, "2 in 1 Tan" (paste) and "2 in I Tan Combination" (paste and liquid). F. F. DALLEY CO. of New York, Inc, BUFFALO, N. Y.