Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H ^ ^ i EVERYTHING A Something new for you aimost evory da; ? X THE PRICE YOU PAY has little the quality of goods you get. At. *t* Hooton's. Ask your friends, they Y Everything just as represented. ' X ==========?= Millinery Department This season has been a great one with Y us. the best in our history: and the better the business, the better prepared ^ w& nvp to show von larger and more ^ ?,v, - - complete assortments. Therefore, we *3? invite you to visit Hootons Millinery Department and let us .show you all that is new in millinerv at tliis time, v It It is here for your inspection. A SHAPES: It there is a shape of ++ any particular kind you wkh and have failed to find it where you are accustomed to shopping, don't be discourag ted, but come to Hoot oil's, where you v have something to select from. Oontinual arrivals keep our stock up to the present minute. f FLOWERS, FEATHERS and OR V NAMENTS:V Have you seen the line V of these we are showing at this time? ' The new kind, something differenr from those we wer^ showing early; V come and see if you don't find it at J Hootoirs, if it's any kind of millinery j. that is stylish. ^ CHIFFONS: - In these you can find. ^ just the shade you have been having' || (l a. hoc PERSONAL MENTION. | ?Miss Bessie Johns i spent a few days in the People Visiting in This City and at j She was one of the at Other Points. f Herndon-Folk weddii , I afternoon. ' ?Mr. and Mrs. E. A. lnabin'et! ?Mr. Appie Lemacl spent Sunday in Orangeburg. i w&s among those wl ?F. F. Carroll. Esq., now of the!this morning for a vi Charleston bar, spent Saturday in the; ?ai [ and Standard. ?Mr. Bpyce Roberts, of Ehrhardt, j Misses Lallah an spent Friday in the city.?Hampton ! and *^r* Clyde Blam, Guardian. and Mr- Bill>T Powers, , _ . . , . C., spent Sunday in ?Miss Maud Grimes, ot Lexmg- ,, , ,, , * ^ x. ? , , . ... Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pr ton, N. C., has been visiting Miss Frank? Folk. Messrs. H. L. Hir .. . u ?T . , . , Hutto left Monday aft ?Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Wright, of . ? . ^ , ,u 10n to attend the grai Orangeburg, spent Sunday* in the _ ... . .. Knights of Pythias as city with relatives. , * / j from the Bamberg lo ?Mr. George Sharpe spent a few j days last week and this week at his j . . _ ?-Mr. and Mrs. C. home m Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H ?Miss Homer Godbee returned j ta spent a {ew dayg Sunday from Grover, where she hasi . . , , , been teaching the past term. j ^.tn They mo^re' ?Mrs. K. J. Shuck, after spending] Atlanta, several months in the city, returned j an(i ^Ir,. j last week to Barnesville. Ga. j turned "Monda\. "fronl ?Mr. Raymond Smoak is spend- j trip to Atlanta and ing a few days in the city from the . After spending Mond University of South Carolina. j they left for Ehrhari ?Miss Cecilia Henderson, of Lan-, will reside for the pre drum, spent a few days in the city j -xIr ^ Bessinger last week with Miss Ethel Black. j ]eston last Thursday ?Mrs. J. N. McMiehael is visiting ' led his daughter. Mi relatives in Denmark and Bamberg, j from the hospital, wh ?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. ; went an operation rec-( ?Mrs. Adelle Brabham and Mrs. dicitis. Her friends Leroy Wilson, of Allendale, visited at know that she is recc the home of Mr. H. J. Brabham last ? week. UK*ns RtSSIA * Mr. James McGowan, of Bam- $um spent in It berg, spent Sunday and Monday in i der supervision Tree the city.?Waiterboro Press and j Stadard. j Washington, May l ?Mrs. Ralph Gooisby and children, j States today loaned of Denmark, are 011 a visit to Mrs. T. ! 000.000. E. Stokes on Church street.?Orange- j The money was loai burg Times and Democrat. j as needed without,sti; ?\iicc Alma Arkermaii assistant ! derstanding itirther milliner for Hooton's Ladies StQre! stands back of tne o and Millinery Parlor, left last week j make it good and w for her home in Rowesville. i money in this countrv ?Mr. and -Airs. W. E. Free return- j f>ervlsion of a repres< ed Sunday from New Orleans, where ! treasury department o they attended the sessions of the j10 be named b-v ,he Ar Southern Baotist convention. men ' ! The latter stipulatic ?.Vliss fearah Halrord, o? Black- j . . . . X ' j a spirit oi cooperatn ville, returned home Tuesday alter ? .. ? , ' ; tending to embarrass spending several days in the city _ * ! government or to curt with Air. and Mrs. J. W. Price. I . , ? . , ! mg powers, but with Mrs. Jennje M. Kinsey, little , Russia will secur< Miss Barbara and Master Joseph left j re?ult for the money si Monday for a Peek's stay with rela- , tives ai Waynesboro and Augusta, Ga. Read The Herald, J FOR THE GIRLS Al f in each depprtment, that's why ysu hear i to do with it, not how much or Iittl< Hooton's you get the best values foi will tell you why it pays to shop hei trouble in trying to match: they are scarce, but in great demand; naturally we have them. Come and see, if you don't need either. PANAMAS: Come and get one of the hew shapes in these. There isn't anything better or more serviceable for summer than a panama and we have one for you. MILAXS: These are especially good at this particular time, and we have one in just the shape you will like, if it's style and quality you want. Come and give us a look. HAND "MADE HATS: Why get something ready trimmed, if it is not just the hat you want, when you can come to Hooton's and give vour order O i' to Miss Rutledge and have one made to suit your individual style? Then, if it is a hand made hat you want, come see j Miss Rutledge. )TON, Phoi 1^ j * t on, of Augusta,. Children's I)ay at Trinity Church, i > city last week,! tendants at the, ..An angej paused in his onward flight ig Wednesday j With a seed of love, of truth and light j And cried: 0 where shall this seed j is, of Ehrhardt, j be sown, 10 came down j That it yield most fruit when fully j sit to relatives' grown?' Iterboro Press j The Saviour heard, and he said as he j ; smiled: jd Marie Sailey j 'Plant it for me in the heart of a of W:oodford, j child'." ? of Hamlet, X.! Our Savious loves little children so ? the city with I dearly, and, as he looks down into a j ice. i precious little heart, he truly sees | mant and U. G. the responsiveness of it. Let a i prnoon for ITn- truth fasten and grip a child and he Hi lodge of the i ">? be your teacher. How true reDresentatives * 11 is that a "little child sha11 Iead 1 u<r irtUo-o Vr? them"?that means you and me into i dge lodge, .No.; i seeing the truth and into a desire to 1 At.- 1 J'. ' i uo our pan mwarus uie *unu a i-uu- : J. Talbott and i tribution. elms, of Atlan.in the city last: We l;a've a Sunday-school in our, Vfr* L P Me-' ?^urc^ which we do honestly feel I d through''from that we ran an<1 .?"S!u t0 be proud of. We are fortunate in having a number of capable, willing | Frank Folk re- , . , , i ! workers and manv young people and their wedding . , , . . ., , , : ^ ^ : children who seem to love the church i ot er pom s. sch00] A number of interesting pro- J av m the city grammes are presented from time to i At, where they . , . time, but no day seems to be so1 >sent great as Children's day. The fathers I went to Char- anc? tjle niot|iers an(] others and still j and accompan- 0thers come to the church for Chil-; ss Meta, home ^ren's dav ere she under- . . . . 4. .... . . | I i The training or the children of the mtlv for appen-' . . * , , , primary aepartment was in charge ; will be glad to , ,, _ _ ,, , ; .. . ot Mrs. Glenn Cope, Mrs. Rowell and i vering rapicuy. , ,. i ..Miss Ruth Anderson. These ladies; 100 000*000 deserve praise and thanks for pains- j taking labor and for the lessons sent j nited States I'n-j home to our hearts. .Miss Franke j i*ury Officials, i Folk assisted Mrs. Glenn Cope with \ the music. The decorations though G.?The United simple were appropriate and pretty, i Russia $100.-1 Flags, ferns, palms and cut flowers j were used. Mrs. Glenn Cope, Miss j ned to be spent Alma Black, Mr. \V. C. Duncan and j pulation or un- Mr.^Henry Horton did the decorat-; than Russia ing. bligation, will The exercises were almost wholly ) ill spend the patriotic. After a prayer by Dr. Wat- ' under the su- son. "Old Glory" was played as a! entative of the processional and the boys and girls? , r a commission some carrying flags?marched down ! tierican govern- two aisles to the rostrum. Here the . children made their pledge of al- S >n was made in legiance to their country's flag. Pol- j >n without in- lowing this. Barbara Kinsey, lrma the Russian Utsey, Mary Aldrich Wyman. Lena ! ail its purchas- Rhoad. Bertha Kirsch. Grace Gra- ] r end in view ham. Francis Utsey and Mary West: 3 the maximum Watson spelled out for us Old Glory i he is to spend, and told for what it stands. J "Hurrah for our Flag" was sung by M.50 a year. , the children. A dialogue of questions I ?D LADIES FROM H( so much talk about Hooton's, for the kind of got e you pay its what get for your mon< f the less maney, that's why you alw. re, for we give you the values accor Dry Goods and Suit Department COAT SUITS: How about yours? Of course you will want one for the summer trip; then come and let us show you the line we have for you to select from; the prices will please. SPORT COATS: These we have in just the kind you want. They are long Yelonr, in prices and colors that will please you. Come and get yours while the assortment is complete. DRESSES: Maybe it's just one dress you lack to.complete your summer outfit. If so, come and see these we are showing. We have some for street and church wear that we think will be interesting both in style and prices. Come and let us show you. PIECE GOODS: These we are showing the most complete line of we have ever shown. They are here for you in cotton, silk, and wool, all kinds of weaves, colors, and prices. If it is piece goods of any kind, come to Hooton's. 1 TTT I <- . T T T T TT-\mn 4 \TFV TTT 4 UAZSIJ ttlSAJt'i'ft A A \y V\Al^li5: The time is about here when you will need many of these, so come and let us le 83-J, Ban ) A-Tfc AVA JLW^. ATA ATA A^A ATA JTA ATA AT4. ATA ATk AT4 AT4. ATA ATI AT _ . and answers concerning the flag was j MAIL BOXES A \ well* and impressively presented byj ? Nell Bamberg and Oliver Fowler, j Mail Cannot Be D Colonel Bessinger, a manly fellow, ceptaeles who acquitted himself so creditably Postmaster Kni in our last Christmas exercise, recited 1)6611 considerable about "Our emblem to carrv in war *n regai<* t0 t*le and peace." After he left the ros- t0Wn de,ivery ser trum, .Mary and Martha Ducker and patrons ?? sei Vivian Kinsey took their places there pr0V1(ie tIieir rcs and recited in a pleasing manner sort of a maiJ reC "The Red,, the White, the Blue." them are bemg d These children were dressed to bring tb*s a6COUntout the colors of which they spoke. pub jcatlon be gl They sang sweetlv "Columbia, the ing for the inforn Gem of the Ocean." | the mail delivery Fletcher Watson next took his j Some* of the ] and very clearlv told u? who our'ba^e ev'den^y "Hero" is. He helped us to see that | ^"^ements for i t ocn^rMollv in a hero is one who "is brave and true j '""t" v*w*" and does his part." viding mail recep. The children's voices were next lift-! ^ences- * wish t< ed in unison with the voice of the j jn?. Para-^raPk frc congregation in singing "America." at'ons for the ii Little RoSvley Williams, with a tiag i Patl0ns an(* P10!= in her hand, slowly and sweetly re- \ service. cited to music "The Star Spanerled ^ *je nec Banner." ' lron 10 provide : A beautiful flag salute followed. 1 ceptac*e* * m After little Marie Simmons read Cllt in the rront the Bible lesson on Christ blessing ^ox be^evtec^ kj *..., . , . , .. .. . sirabilitv of this little children, two members ot the cradle roll were led by Mrs. Rhoad, j parent* as ^ ena superintendent of the cradle roll, to j de *ver *ua^ at this child who gave each child a tiny i 110 one at ,lome ? %x r~>\ , ,, , ., j sarv for anvone t Hag. Mrs. Rhoad then called the 1 , ,, , , . .. ,, . i of the carrier, anc crade roll and made her lull report: tion of expedition tor the year. | r>, c . ? i n n?f commence the Boy Scouts took up the collection. | . .. T .... : village carrier to A very pretty song We are Little: c ,, ? , I has not provided i Soldier Men was well sung by a: , ? ..... . , ., J ness houses, ho we' number ot fine little boys?and they | ,. . _ . . i quired to provide are soldiers too in the great Sunday- } . , . are open and som school army even if they are too. , ,.. . , i thorized to recen young to be soldiers 111 our national ~ , carrier calls, army. One never is. too young to be ! ... . "It will be see a soldier in Christ s army. | .. paragraph that it i "Peace was very creaitaDiy. recit-1- ~ ed by little Esther Dagnall, who, at i1 e P?stmaste all times, delights her hearers for she jNerj ? e^r .1S 1 , . , ,1 simp:y be laying enunciates so clearly and speaks i ,. . . , dereliction ot duty with so much ease. , ^ . . , u , to be delivered in , Mr./Duncan next ted ins choir ot . . . ^ . ? is laid down in tt young ladies in singing It Came ?? _ ' , .... . . "When the serv I pon tne Midnignt Clear. _ . ? ed. and patrons hi The closing number was the best * ii ii ,i-i u ^ provide boxes. I t nf oil ^ it-li lxAtt*orl linonc wo noiirn i Ul an. ?> in; uv/ucu uiuuc, v. ; ,1,11 i i- i *1 i delivered where tt the children who were linea on the t rostrum together unite in offering up j immediate}} p the beautiful prayer, "Give Peace, 0; ' as '^e'% God, Give Peave Acrain,"?Contribut-j t0 cornP** ^?th th ^ I more mail can be c I receptacle is provi A large number of negroes in mass j "It is a very sir meeting assembled at Ninety-Six, vide a box of some Greenwood county, last Friday pledg-! regulation receptai ed their unwavering loyalty to the j in the door will ai United States in the present crisis. "I am very des p I ^ )se to hats i >ds you want are here, when you want them = fv air frk at <*<Mmte it ^11 JU I -j t-nut wuuiO) 11 an ucpcuuo upun tit ays find the girls and ladies at ~ ding to the price you want to pay. V J * show you the line we have for your in- > speetion. Waists and wash skirts at anv price vou wish to pa v. ? * * ' T 4 / inn 4 \T1\ f TM^/\T1A-mrkTT -T- l A JL.ilV Ji.iS AJN U ?AltfKUIDJi..Kl : it > matters not the kind vou want, or the ? . kind of garment you want trimming for, just come to Hooton's gnd call for it, we have the most complete line of ^ laces and embroideries we have ever ^ shown, even if they are hard to get. ; & HOSIERY, CORSETS & GLOVES:.. % % The small things, yet the most impor-.. X tant things, are 'X * here for you, for . <&rfi these three are vx A ~ very important > <J\ '-Ah .in completing y JrJy your attire, so tcome to Hoot- * on's where we > > can please you in anything from hose to. A hats. ? ' M You% business, A ' - Q r 1 L1MV1 k/? V/? A " ? 1 . iKE REQUIRED. j Registration Distinct From Draft. ??? ' The war department makes the divered Unless Re- followlng statements; Provided. From many letters received daily ight says there has j the war department learns that regis> misunderstanding tration and selective draft are being provisions of the : confounded. These are separate and /ice. A good many j distinct processes. Registration is [ vice have failed to I simply the enrolling of all male resiidences with any dents of the United States between jptac-le, and some of the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, eprived of mail on ! Every male resident between the '. Knight asks that designated ages must register on the ven to the follow- date set by the president's pr.oclamalation of patrons of tion unless he is in the regular army, service: the navy, the National Guard, or ? j. II- i_ [ 1- - J 1 people of the town navai iniuua, actually in uie leuerai misunderstood the; service. tillage delivery ser-; The enrolling is done in each votthe matter of pro- ing precinct by a registrar appointtacles at their resi- ed for the purpose. The duties of o quote the follow- the registrar are mandatory and ar,e >m the postal regu- performed under the sanction of an lformation of all oath. Nothing is left to his discrepective patrons of tion. v He is liable to heavy penalty, imprisonment with no alternative of :essary for each pa- hue. for making a false return or in a .private mail re- any way bein$ a party to or connivay be either a slot ing at practices or favoritism or door or a suitable evasion. A like penalty impends' ie patron. The de- over the individual who fails to regisrequirement is ap- ter. bies the carrier to The later process of selection will 1 times, even when be made by lot from the names en. makes it unneces- tered on the registration rolls. Full 0 answer the calls information as to exemptions and 1 aids in the rendi- methods of selection will be publish; service. You will ed later. For the present it .is ail ! ' V, delivery of mail by * important that the primary duty of any patron who registration be impressed upon all i receptacle. Busi- who are subject to it. rer, need not be re- Interpreters will be needed, esreceptacles if they peciallv in the foreign sections of our ie one at hand au- large cities, to assist in answering re mail when the questions on the registration cards. Here is an opportunity for service by m from the above: those who speak other languages is not optional with than English. Schools and colleges, rhe requirement is too, will find in this a patriotic funcnatter, and I would tion. The war department requests myself liable for, that volunteers for this work offer if I permitted mail their service at once to the sheriffs - * --- ? if any other way than 01 tneir respective cuunues, m, u te regulations. they live in cities of 30.000 or over, ice was first start- to the mayors. ad not had time to! ? , illowed mail to be Tl,e Herakl Book store l,as a large te parties promised supply of paper p,ates 'or picnics and rovide receptacles. other out(ioor entertainments. Just had plenty of time "le t0 ,,seis requirement, no , Head'the" H^dT$T.oO pe7 year, lehvered unless the . ded. the service to reach every family in nnla ruottor rr? nrr. Ramhera:. but I cannot be expected to iimvv\wi wv/ i w ? ? _ j sort. There is no go beyond the requirements to do it. :le?even a slot cut! f trust that everybody will meet the iswer. i requirements so that they may avail drous of extending themselves of mail delivery." 1