Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^ t^T ^r vy^y ^T Ty T^ iHooton f * ? 11 $5.ooi FT f At Hoo V JL At a glance this seem ! SALES to be larger t f PROFITABLE to ou Y get this confused wit] Y sell and the usual prii X and pay us $4.00 wh 1 i ti? ? C4 lOll i II1CA1 WUA^ WW* the most wanted arti< x ===== i PALM BEACH SUITS? <? popular at this time. We h 4 best quality and styles at $< 4 cent. | X COOL CLOTH?Maybe y NT "V these suits. Think Hooton's 4 in this section you can find 1 r +<? ideal for your summer trip tv $8.00; but look what you get [ 4 SHIRT WAISTS?Come ? 4 are showing at $1.25, they w WASH SILK WAISTS?1 P. Y assorted stripes and guarai X. Original price is $2.50. See I Remember $ IIE. A. J xrTTTTT-rrrrrr: Jlv ilv VPV a^. A^. AVA AVA PERSONAL MENTION. | . ti " People Visiting in This City and at w Other Points. \ r?Mr. F. W. Free spent Sunday in ^ y t Charleston. ^ r..\< ?Mr. C. D. C. Adams, of Round, was in the city on Tuesday. 81 w ?Mrs. J. E. Newsom has been / visiting relatives at Williston. D TT T?cn Vine rptnrn XI. in, vriauaui, v uww . | ed to the city from a trip North. ?Mrs. John H. Cope, of Spartan- M burg, Us spending some time in the m city. ?Mrs. G. T. Andrews, of Charles- ^ ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. . Stokes. ?Miss Carrie Lee Bradley, of B Orangeburg, is visiting Mrs. M. L. k Johns. " ?Mr. Laurie Hiers, of Hampton, . spent some time in the city with w friends. ? - - ?Miss Minnie Lee Ayer has re- ~ -S turned to the city from her school P! near Olar. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Felder, of ^ Cope, spent Sunday in the city with ^ i relatives. ?Mrs. Cabell, of Branchville, has 0( been spending some time with Miss j G Addys Hays. ?Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Brabham, of , i t\ Orangeburg, spent Tuesday of last i week in the city. i v< ?Mrs. J. A. Hunter has returned to the city from Baldock, where she ^ taught last session. I . ?Misses Stella Hair and Hattie v, Newsom, of Williston, are visiting t Mrs. Robert Black. 1 ^ ?Miss Pearl Berry, of Branch- s] ville, is spending some time in the: r( city with relatives. j ; ?Mrs. R. M. Bruce and children j t( spent a few days last week in Branch- Cj ville with relatives. a1 ?Mr. W. D; Rhoad, Jr., has returned to the city from Wofford col- w lege for the summer. tI ?Mr. Eddie Blackmon spent sev-1 T eral days in the city last week with > - Mr. W. D. Rhoad, Jr. s ?Miss Helen Simmons, of Charles- j te ton, spent several days in the city j n this week with friends. ?Miss Pearl White, of Hartsville, S i has been spending some time in the j ti city with Miss Ruth Byrd. I S ?Mr. William Fishburne, of Co- ! lumbia, spent a day in the city last1 d week shaking hands with his many d * friends. . D - >' ' / rs Ladii VEDOLLAF + F7/-, / is unreasonable, howeve :his June than any previ r customers. We inten ti the so called sales; it i ces we get. There will ten you get $5.00 worth e shall expect you. Thi cles, for these hot days. Dry Goods -These are most WOOL SK ave them in the in black and 5.00, less 20 per $5.00 to $7.0 MUSLIN I ou haven't seen days when yc is the only place you need, anc them. They are to pay? >. The price is Ask to see back. it will pay y * j i t md see those we tnem, wnen y ill interest you. want for thei "hese we have in MARQUIS dteed to wash, are showing these. plaids, solids 4 Cash Buys $5 iOOTQ ?Miss Julien Easterling has relrned to the city from Columbia, here she spent some time. ?Mr. H. A. Wright, of Orangeurg, spent Sunday in the city with [r. and Mrs. Thomas Black. iVilSS Diauvuc rccyiCi?, ui mourn, >ent a_ day or two in the- city last eek with Miss Thelma Lewis. ?Mr. G. S. O'Neal and son, 01 elray, Fla., spent several days in le city last week with relatives. ?Messrs. W. C. Duncan, S. A. Merchant and Paul Whitaker motor1 to Columbia last Wednesday. ?Mrs. J. N. McMichael, of Orangeurg, spent several days last week l the city with Mrs. H. N. Folk. ?Mr. J. B. Rice, who resides near amberg, has returned home from le University of South Carolina. ?Mrs. E. P. Henderson, of Aiken, i spending some time in the city ith her son, Mr. E. H. Henderson. ?Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Xepapas. of olumbia, are visiting Mrs. Xepapas's arents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ducker. ?Master J. D. O'Hern will leave lis morning for Waynesville, N. C., ) spend the summer with relatives. ?Miss Josephine Free has returni to the city from the G. W. C., at reenville, for the summer vacation. ?Mr. Drayton McMillan has relrned to the city from Furman Uniersity, Greenville, for the summer ication. V ?Messrs. Edwin Bruce, Sam Row11 and Ola Zeigler have returned om Clemson college for the summer acation. ?Mrs. C. W. Rentz, Jr., left Satrday for McCormick county, where le will spend several weeks with' Natives. ?Miss Bertha Gray, of Charles>n, and Miss Edith Rice, of this ty, are visiting Mrs. Thos. R. Smith, t Raymond. ? r r . TS 1. 1 1 i. ?Mrs. Mary ju/ rarisn ieii last eek for Atlanta, having completed le season as milliner for LaVerne homas & Co. ?Miss Mary Timmerman, of Ridge pring, came down this week to atmd the Hair-Cudd wedding Wedesday evening. ?Messrs. Roy Cooner, Claude moak and Raymond Smoak have reirned home from the University of outh Carolina. ?Mrs. W. A. Klauber and chilren, of Bamberg, spent last Saturay in St. George with relatives.? orchester Eagle. 08 Stori i nn i n nAi i dILLO rUt >r the R< :r it is true, and you will tous June in our history, d to give you more for 3 s entirely different. If be nothing changed froi t. If you only have $1.C is is your opportunity to We mention only a fe1 and Suit Depar IRTS?These we have a few of navy. Their regular prices are n V. JNDERWEAR?Why sew these >u can find here just the garment 1 at a price that you will be glad t the children's ginghams dresses, ou. Why worry with making rou can get here just the one you n to play in? 1ETTES?In this material we all the new effects, in stripes, and figures. X in Merchandise! >N, Phor ?Mrs. J. G. Meriwether returnee to her home in Allendale on Tuesday after several davs' visit to her sister Mrs. A. McB. Speaks. ?Miss Emily Riley, of Allendale has returned home after spending some time in the city with her aunt Mrs. Jones A. Williams. ?Col. and Mrs. F. N. K. Bailey of Greenwood, and Mr. Bailey, an spending some time in the city witt Dr. and Mr/ J. B. Black. ?Mrs. Marvin Arant and children of Orangeburg, spent Tuesday in the city en route to Aiken, where the} will visit Mrs. Arant's sister, Mrs. W M. Smoak. . ?Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Denbow re turned on Thursday from Richmond The friends of Mr. Denbow will be glad to know that an operation was found not to be necessary. ?Dr. O. D. Faust returned Fri day from Macon, Ga., where he went to be present at the graduation ol his daughter, Miss Frances Faust from Wesleyan Conservatory. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. ,C. Folk anc family, Mrs. Crs. C. E. Black anc Mrs. J. C. Guilds will leave early this morning for the mountains of Nortt Carolina to spend the summer. A NEW STORY. When Henry Irving's Wife Saw Gooc Acting. Booth told me one story of Irving that revealed a tragedy in that giftec man's life, says Edwin Milton Royle in Harper's. One day, as they were sitting in Booth's room in the theatre, th.e latter was handed a letter Irving casually remarked that he rec agnized the handwriting. .Booth ottered it to him, and asked him if he cared to read it. Fortunately the Englishman declined. Mr. Boot! opened it and read the following from Mrs. Henry Irving: Dear Mr. Booth: Can you spare me a box? I should like to have mj sons see what good acting is. During my first season with Booth quite by accident I found myself ir a boarding house in San Franciscc kept by a very sweet, quaint, old English lady, who was an aunt oi Henry Irving, and she told me thai Mrs. Irving had been known to occupy a box at her husband's performances and ostentatiously read a newspaper during the performance. ? In the lexicon of health there is nc such word as "neutrality" againsl disease. 4 8 and M {FOUR SIL1 s m aindei agree with us when you li In order to do that, w< rour money, than you car rou are accustomed to sh? n one price to another, y< >0 to spend, bring it here, do your summer shoppin; w or the many things you tment CREPE DE CHENES?Thes all of the day and evening shade LACES?Notwithstanding th laces, we have been able to sh complete assortment to be seen tion. EMBROIDERIES?If you j anything in this line, come and you. We have them from the to the 45-inch. GLOVES AND HOSIERY? these are complete in every re are the kind that make your ha proud. or the Balance of ie 83-J, I PEPPER AT MULLIXS. Marion County Farmers Trying Oul New Crop. , Very few people around Mullins ; know that pepper to the extent ol , more than fifty acres has been planted in this section. Such is the case however, and it is said that the croi } is looking fine. Pepper was introJ J 1 1 A J IV 1. ^ uuceu uere last year, auu uieii uuij on a very moderate scale. The croi was said to have turned out well anc [ this year the acreage was greatly in" creased. Gradually the farmers are turning their attention to products other than cotton and tobacco. The secretary of State Monday issued a charter to the Carolina Peppei * association, of Ebenezer, with a capiJ tal stock of $15,000. The officers 3 are: E. E. McGill, president; H. E Yarborough, vice president; R. S Hepburn, secretary and treasurer, t In addition to the pepper several E have planted hemp?an entirely ne\* ? industry for this section, though known in other parts of the State. I Mulling should be a live place this I fall, with plenty of money stirring, 5 With 12 cents cotton, 60 cents foi l seed, high priced tobacco, a good pepper crop, with other sides lines, the farmers seem to be coming into theii own, and when the farmers are prosperous all classes of trade are afl fected in due proportion. wnne tne tooacco crop win oe short it is expected that the advance in prices will make it average up or possibly pay better than the crop ol / last year. Cotton seed lay in the ground sc long that when they came up the grass did likewise, and now the farmers are having a time trying to clean it out. However, with the good growing weather it will not be long before everything will be put in order.?Mullins Enterprise. NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Pursuant to a commission issued by Hon. R. M. McCown, secretary of State, on the 16th day of May, 1916, the books of subscription to the cap1 ital stock of the New South Fire In> surance Company will be opened at I thp nffir?A nf W M Oraham attnrnpv ; at Bamberg, S. C., on the 19th day . of June, 1916; and at the same time ' there will be a meeting of the stock holders of the said company for the - purpose of electing officers, and trans. acting such other business as may properly come before said meeting. H. M. GRAHAM, C. F. RIZER, S. W. COPELAND, : Corporators. Bamberg, S. C., June 13th, 1916.^ " . A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A J ^ ^? f^f ?^r v^v ^rl lillinery /FR DOHA * of Thh lave read these few line; ; have to make it bol l get here or elsewhere Dpping here, you know )u simply buy what you and we will give you g, for you will find all < will find here. Mini e we have in Miss Rutle >s. anything spe< ie scarcity of for you, com* ow the most will be here i l in this sec- TK1MME1 ing in a var are needing and colors. 1 [ let us show one while yoi narrow ones ' MID-SUM! in both style Our lines of Come and let spect. They SHAPESJids and feet sortment of will pay you 1 RIBBONSble finding tl j Hooton's, for IlinO PANAMA J llllv these for you: wear it then. Bambe ; Be Ready Grasp an Opportunity Tomorrow?this very day?a [ chance in business, in real estal wealth. HAVE YOU THE FEW HI 5 mind to accumulate that sum, f< ' ? A . tnniiy will present ltseii. Start a Bank 4 Per Cent. Interest CAPITAL AND SURPJ Bamberg ? FEW PERSONS l WPTTE A T.Efi-A WISH TO B] the devotion of their E ance with their desires no charge for consull times to aid you in the anticipation of the tin give them your person organized to administ BAMBERG B, Ban A , larlori iRSmboji s Month | 5. We want our CASH <?> -1 th INTERESTING and X j s at other times. Don't ? the quality of goods we want, at regular prices, Y 20c change. Isn't this Y >f our lines complete, in A ;ry Department | j idge is still here, so if there is & cial that you prefer her making ?* 5 and talk it over with her. She & intil the 21st; so don't forget. & ) HATS?These we are show- ^ led assortment, in ootn snapes ^ [f your old one looks shoddy, get > ;J i can get the 20 per cent. off. ^ MER SHAPES?These we have jr ^ ! and quality you would like. V us show you one. " -We are showing a complete as- j these in medium and large. It % to come and see them. % ?If you have been having trou- j ' | lem, don't stop until you reach % we have the kind you need. % HATS?How about one of r summer trip? Get it now, and n f ' I rg, b. t.j | Y ^Eb ' i i few hundred dollars might give yon a * r.'y ".;* ..^3 ;e, that wonld start yon on the road to , i rNDRED? If yon haven't, make np yonr ir there's no telling when snch an oppor: Account Today j Paid on Savings Deposits. x [.US $100,000.00 Banking Co. j ' 3s ARE QUALIFIED TO L WILL. THOSE WHO E ASSURED THAT M Istate will be strictly in accordi should call upon us. We make ;ation and are pleased at all > preparation of your affairs in # le when you will not be able to ial attention. We are specially er Estates. ..r INKING COMPANY iberg, S. C. ' I ' -."_ 5.ir.--i .r-l LvrvJi.-iUi'