Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•V 2 >7* iwrsm amp ft 0 ■ >•. 1911. ACniCULTURAL DAT TO OBSERVED BT SCHOOL**. HVEIBER I7TI TIE TIME at Rxentmm Seat Sapt. H. rk for BM at School* Over Gouty. Copies of a pamphlpt, giving much ition and many valuable aug- for the program for Knapp AHricultaral Day to be observed by the. schools of South Carol Iaa and Huonghoui the South on November J7th, or the next nea. eel convenient Saga, have been received by Dr. H. W. Black, county superintendent of adacation. These are to be dlstrtb- atad among the teachers to aid them la arranging a suitable program for the day’s exercises. The chief object of the observance trill be to survey and review the ag- rloaltural resources and achievements and to express nppreclatlon of the asrvices of their great benefactors. The suggested program for Knapp Asrlcultural Day Is as follows: I. Songs by the audience. 1. “How the Bible Teaches Agri- euKure.” by an invited minister. t. “How Dr. Knapp Prepared Hlotself for Great Service,” by a hoy. 4. "How Dr. Knapp Taught," quo tations by class of pupils. S. Song or recitation. f. “How the Demonstration Work Was Organized and Goncucted." by a domonstration agent or other lead ing citizen. 7. "How Dr. Knapp's worn help ed This Community, mis State and the South," by ♦; roe bnvp. I. “How I uiv Crop." hy a corn club boy. ». “What I lid With M; Vege tables and Fruits." by ihreo boys. 10. “The Strength. Beauty and Troth of Nature.” selections from tho great poets and lovers of natu.e, by a class of pupils. II. “The Best Farm Crops for This Community snd Why,” by roV- oral pupils; display and judgiug of products in school exhibit. 12. “How to Express our Appre ciation of Dr. Knapp’s Great Ser vices and Perpetrate Hla Influence," coUectton of contributions and pled- In connection with the program of country life. It la planned to com memorate the life and service of Dr. Semen A. Knapp by the estab- Uahmeat of the Knapp Farm and School of Country life’.at Nashville hi connection with Goo. Peabody Col- logo for Teachers. It Is spproprlsto that this be done mainly through amali contributions, and at the Knapp doy exercises teachers, pupils and others are to bo given an opportun ity to make contributions. - MARRIAGES. * t To Be Harried. The Clerk q; Court has issued g marriage license to Miss Annie Vara and John Ulmer of the Weimer sec tion, tho ceremony to be performed today. * .• • • Psdgett-W arreo. Miss Ottie Padgett, of Lodge, and Hepry Warron, of Colleton were mar ried Monday afternoon at the ©jerk of Court’s offlee. by Capt. H. D. Pad gett, clerk of court. • ~ * • Balley-Drawdy. Miss Sarah Bailey and Mr. C. C. Drawdy were married Thursday at the home of Rev. J. M. Craven, in town, the deremony being perform ed by him. The bride is a daughter of A. A. Bailey, Sr., of Weeks, and the groom is s prosperous young business man of the same place. • t • Padgett-Cook. Mrs. Lizzie Padgett and Geo. Cook, both of Lodge, were married Wedn esday afternoon at the office of the clerk of court by Capt. H. D. Pad gett, Clerk of Court. Mrs. Padgett Is the mother of Miss Ottls Padgett, who was married at the same time to Mr. Wqrren. • • • Bishop-Spell. Cpttagevllle, Nov. 19—Special: A pretty wedding was solemnized here Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bishop, when their daughter. Miss Lurline, became the bride of Mr. Archie Spell. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. P. Innblnet, pastor of the Methodist church hero. Only a few friends of the contracting parf.es were present to witness the ceremony. The bride is the charming daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bishop. The groom is a son of the late Hen ry Spell and is a prosperous young farmer of this place. • • • Blark-JoncM. The following is the account of the marriage of Mr. C. R. Jones, of Ashton, and Miss Susan Black, of Allendale, which took place in Au gusta. Sunday, Nov. 10, as taken from the Augusta Chronicle: The 11 many friends of Mr. C. it. Jones of Ashton, 8. C., and Miss Su san Black, of Allendale will be great ly interested to learn of their mar riage which took place this afternoon at the residence of Rev. T. R. Kvn« dell on Greene Street. Mr. Jones has resided In Augusta for the pas* year and has made many frends, who will be greatly interested to hear of his marriage. Mist Black came to Augusta last week from Allendale, where she left a warm circle of friends and relatives. The couple will take up their residence in Au gusta. QuCCn, Nov It.—Special: The wed ding of a popular young couple boro yesterday created something of a surprise to their numerous friends.. The contracting parties were Mb* Eleanor Lemacks and Mr. D. If. (Nard) Carter, of tbis njace. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 1. C. Counts, pastor of the Methodist church at Stnoaka, at the home of the groom’s brother,. W. W. Carter, at 11 o'clock,-in the presence of a large number of relativM and friends of the contracting parties. The bride was ostensibly on her way to visit her sister at Ebrhardt, but could not resist Cupid’s darts and consequently was constrained to leave the train at Ruffin, where she was awaited by iir. Carter, and immediately the nuptails were tied.* MT. and Mrs. Carter will reside at Ruffin, where Mr. Carter is In busi ness. The bride, who was Miss El eanor Lemacks, of Ritter, is a charm ing and accomplishec young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Lemacks. The groom is the son of the late H. D. Carter, add is a prom ising young business man of Ruffin. NEGRO IS KILLED. {•ELF DEFEXSK THE FLEA—NE GRO STRIKES HU Pi WITH BAT SEVERAL WITNESSES PRESENT Constable Cone Aceonspnnied by Hag^ istrate Ml ley and Mr. Button, Witness tbe Killing. "t \ HRS. URAMORE TELLS TOOUBLES Udy la Good water Describes Her Distressing Experience and Tetts How She Was faulty: Relieved. Good water, Mo.—‘'Ever since I was • little girl,” says Mrs. Riley Laramore, "I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia. I suffered misery after eating, and had terrible heartburn. * I thought I had to suffer this way ad long as 1 lived, but when I began to take Thediord’s Black-Draught, in small doses, e«ery night, the heartburn was all gone in a few days, and 1 could eat without distress. > I took t#o spiall packages in all, and although that was some time ago, the dyspepsia has not returned. I speak a good word for Tbedfocd’s Black-Draught whenever I have the op portunity." If eating causes distress, we urge you to try Thedford’s Black-Draught It cleanses the system, helps the stomach to digest its food, regulates the bowels, and stimulates the liver. It acts gently and is without bad after effects. Try it Price 25c. Lodge, Nov. 18.—Special: An un fortunate killing occurred near here at Aahton, Wednesday night of this week, in which W. F. Cone, consta ble for Magistrate R. R. Miley, shot to death a negro. L. R. McDonald, who, it is said, resisted arrest. The warrant had been issued by Magis trate Miley against McDonald for breach of trust and placed in the hands of Constable Cone for service. Mr. Cone was accompanied by Mag istrate Miley and young Stephen Bun- ton and went to this negro’s house early Wednesday night. According to statements, Mr. Bunton went to the door of the negro’s shanty and engaged him In conversation. Mr. Cone then approached the negro, and laying his hand on bis shoulder, told him to consider himself under arrest. The negro, who was leaning on the partly open door, had In his left hand a baseball bat, and as soon as Mr. Cone laid his hand on Mm he struck Mr. Cone on the side of the head with tho bat; jumping back into tbe room, ho drew his bat for the pur pose of striking Mr. Cone a full blow it is said. The constable being pre pared for this emergency, shot the negro, the bullet striking him in his left eye and going through his head, killing him instantly. The coroner’s Jury, which was em- pannelled float day, not having auy Information before them, rendered the verdict that the negro came to his death from a gunshot wound at the hands of parties unknown. Later the development showed who did it and a warrant Was taken out by a young nephew of the dead man for the arrest of not only Mr. Cone but Magistrate Miley, young Stephen Bunton and two others as accompli ces. Those men. hearing that a war rant was Issued for them immediate ly came to Waiterboro to surrender to tho sheriff. Statements of eye-witnesses are to the effect that if Mr. Cone bad not! * Rheumatic Pains are quickly relieved by an application of Sloan’a Linimou. Yoodoo’lnecc o rub-just lay on lightly. It penetrates at once to the seat of the trouble. % Here’s Proof A Miss Euix Mahthst. 4**9 Talz Are., Chicago UL, writes^Aboct two ago my mother broke down witu ttbm. Tbe doctors didn't do any . My mother was persuaded to try ji’S Liniment, and in three weeks entirely well—and I believe she is cured forever.” ReScf From Rheumatism Miss H. E. Ukosliuf, Gilroy, CaEf., writes j—“ My mother has used one 50c. . __ bottle of Sloan’s liniment, and although sac is over 83 yean of age, she bas peat relief from her rheumatism.” r Thh MStlim Entirely Com Miss Ettlztta Mvza, of izi j Wyoming St.. Dayton. My mother wss trouUed with rheumatism and her fnends Sloan’s Liniment and her rheumatism is entirely gone. family wss troubled with ring-worms-thcre were stolen and 1 and Sloan's liniment cured every one of os m a week s tun*. UNI Is the bes. remedy for neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, chest pglne, asthma, hay fever, croup, sore throat and sprains. At nil denier*. Price, 25c^ 80e^ end Sl-OO. Sloan’s Book on Horses, Cattle, Hogs snd Poultry sent free. Addrere | Dr. BAIL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. ing items in regard to the Thornwell Orphanage, which is owned by the three synods afbresald, may be of interest to the readers of this paper. The Thornwell Home and School for orphans was founded In 1876; opening its doors to eight fatherless children. It had one small cottage. This one building has increased to sixteen (two shortly to be completed) end each cottage will.give a home to twenty pupils, more of leas. In 1885 he school was so graded as to cover fourteen years, and in 1892 a Tech nical department was added, so that the boys might be taught some use- Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamber lain’s Liniment ia cheaper and better Dampen a piece of liannel with it and bind over the affected parts and it will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. . A A ..... f«l trade. Up to that date, farming shot the negro just when he did he was t i, e business taught. This would have been brained with the e( j ucat i on j 8 giv^n entirely free to baseball bat. deserving orphans of any denomina tion and from any part of our coun try. Near a thousand youths have been under its influence and enjoyed training. The provision for the Thanktigiving and the Orphans. In view of the fact that Thanks giving day or the Sunday following o is the only church collection, recom-■ education and other expen- mended by the Synods of South Car- L*. of thew , children. (285 now with olina. Georgia, and Florida to be tak- UB) ^ derived from personal dona- n up for their orphans. The follow- | !0ng 0 f interested persons, or from church and Sunday school collec- ions. The Thornwell Orphanage is locat ed in Clinton, S. C., at the crossing of the Seaboard Air Line and Atlan tic Coast Line Railways. It is under .T> r e,byterian influence and control but doea not refuse aid to any account a religious dlfferencqs. No surren der of children to ita guardianship is required of relatives. Pupils may leave at their own choice if they do do not wish to remain. Children are ot given out to service. The only business of the institutions is to 'each and train them. The orphan’s interest is the first consideration. The presiding head of the Orphanage la Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs who receives gifts for the support snd applications for the admission of pupils. e of indigestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at Jno. M. Klein's. . t I * / A FIRST PRIZE—$400 Upton Piano SECOND PRIZE—$25.00 Couch, Covered in Green Velour. THIRD PRIZE Handsome' $8.00 Morris Chair, Covered in Velour ore zes REMEMBER-500 Votes for every Dollar paid at the Bank for notes due ns. Get the votes. A great number of contestants in our $400.00 PIANO CONTEST are running so closely together that we have decided to give a second and third Prize as shown on this page. Only 41 more days and these Handsome Prizes will go. Now is your time to work and get ahead. We are still selling the $5.00 Trading Books. Eor every one of these you sell you get 30,000 votes. These books contain $5.00 worth of 5c. coupons and these coupons will be taken in payment of purchase in our stores at any time. Re Sure to vote every Wednesday ■<* * _ u A as color of votes will change and old colors will not be accepted Brown Furniture Hardware