The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, March 19, 1909, Image 1
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TFe BATESBURG ADVOCATE
A TRI-COUNTY PAPER.
5 TAULIS -I) 1901 BATESBURG, S. C., FRIDAY, MARCH. 19, n>09. $1.00 PER ANNUM
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" I have a I ii-yHr .
44 t urn out lirst cla
work <4uarantet'i
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O -J , ! _ LV. .. 4 \
i HUfM/i! J 54 C?p?l V
! "" rmm
t
i All t.li i.c Iciv iii^ visit.; \
' ':\\ ' 11 pi'ii tiic \ ii voe ?' i
* in moil 1.Hin .011 01 before
|>I I'lll'O Wi'l'Ii.
Mr J no. i Cullum 01 n
Spring was a recent visiloi
Mrs Artht : VV.-i ks 01 A
Wednesday in town
Mr M L Woodward ;
Ktlu: '*d: sptseveral
Johnston this v. :ek.
Mr W A Ni. 1! ot AUar.t
a visitor to hi. daayhti r
Cullum this week.
Mis I- K Rrazell and lit:
rer Sa n ot (. Mimi.'in :?
hei parents Mr and Mrs \
Rev. N N !vi! ton has
*roni t iin nvi le.
Mi ira t (>n wet it tc
this v.'t k 011 bnsint ss,
M>* ; M's ! ( Shinty
retry wen: e. ?n our str<
nesday.
MI Rosa R: yell was a
Ridge Sy. inj. 1 ttesdny.
M W I l.<. . \H
i?it YY i. a^cni vv
at M >nett \ on '
,Mr Tin mp n o; Antler
pu st o! His istoi Mrs Wi
Mr N 1< 11 'vly and littU
Kunicc sperr don '.ay in 1
Mr Press Sei^ler of K
the gust of 1) vV V l imit
Mesdamcs Go >. Hell Ti
Coiwdl Cullum and A C X
Tuesday in Anj osta.
Mr Clifton Civ h' >;i <.
wood who op.ct . \; \ here
iva here sevtn ! ol.: \ *rd
ID OUR A
if 1 I
lions to I
RAILROA DBANKT
m^usta, Ga. I ;
Lai - - - S:?iiii,()oi).(in y i
led I'rolits s i I n,oou.ou ^ 1
U'SINKSS SOLICITKl). ^ 1
>wm m mi I I II ? mim i i. n .i ^ii..
! 1 i
ALL BANK DLPOSIIORS
oi nicii l>\ :iny iin'iiiK Many wo- t
liii vi' I'ouinl out how much bettor njg t
... Wv
r;ui iiiroiml lor t lit'i rrxpmtiit uivjs ^ i
i.nh paying 1 ?> ele-eU instead ot (
Thr\ don't have to worry nhout
their money has none. They ?
! i\ 1 (li> ?*1 ?t iiimiiiiI .
-? s
- The - J
CITIZENS BANK ?i
of Batesbur^c, >. C. ffl 1
A* t
c< deposit s t'l'oi |1 W< >! i(M). I louse- i
'IS ;is W'l'li ;i> lill ; i .< ss W(>1 M?* 11 will ^ ,
in account Immv has many advan- 5$?
' % <
pay I |mm* cent. quarterly on ^ '
11<?'S 1 )(M )(>si I S. 1
V/m
pay .) pt M* cent. <>n t i 111? ? r( i 11 'JJ
; of deposit. 5^
o
M' WORKMANSHIP ?
dies and ('locks, Knives, forks
e plated and 1 nadnas <0tod as new jJ
and Dull Department that can 4j
ss work on short notice and all 4)
I- 41
HIKE WD DhASSiA 1 i'll 10 D /.ft
SATISFACTION IS ( .\{ A\TK1) X
.. JONES, 11
Batesburg, S. C. jj
t O"* .yr 4^ ?SS 4 /OV 4h. ^ 4i \ I
9 \t* **? ^ yC Vfj> v?* vf* Vi.* "?0 v-<? ?-Jp ?*P Sf? Su^ |
'PT I ^aVC H?wartl loturnet 1 Wedkju
s . iicsi: iv io :vi i e Spring.
|-He. r?xi Bounds of Beneitsvilb- is in '
town for sometime.
Miss Ruth Cooner spent the week
?Wi end the guest o> Mrs N R Bailey. j"
\ 1 e iiiii-r Mr anil Mrs Fred C Cullum retur '
i\ sen liny ned from Columbia Friday,
i iniis<ia.v
Mr J D Rawl spent Wednesday at
Wards.
ear Ridge Mr Philips Boatwright of Monetta
here. was here Wedne.-.day.
.ken spent | Mrs Sallie Jones has returned from
a delightful visit to Wards and
Ridge Spring.
uul D F ;
days at1 Mr Graver Holsteiti returned to
jhis home in Monetta Tuesday.
! Mr and Mrs A C Gunterof Dennis:
,i G.i. was . . , . . ..ii <
j v.;v in in town shopping Wednesday ]
Mrs i' I*.
Misses Rlsie and Ora Black of
{Blacks were iccent visitors here,
tie (laugh-1
i Mrs black and da ighter of Monv
lsiung
V I Kuvij verc 111 town l-'esdav.
j Mi Claude Sawyer ot Monetta was
returned i .
1 u 'on out streets this week.
j Mr led Jones of Samaria was here
> /a us ttsta j Monday.
Mr J P Bu/.hardt of Wards was a!
of Mollis j recent visitor here,
cets Wed- 1
Mr I. K Raw. visited Columbia,
' Allendale and Charleston last week
' ' . 11 /\?* / ? 1
j on business.
i Mr C:v(!i Guiiicr >! Seivern was
lne.v,!a\ I ;n l(nvn Monday. u
Mr C 1. Jo .< ; spont Sunday in
son's '',l Columbia jp
11 Cooner. . , ;
Miss Giace lhrnilkill of Ridge, c
daughter Spring .vas the guts'. of Mrs M S 3
Columbia. Rutland Wednesday. j ii
urclci w as Miss I .udie Fa 11a w of Wagner has
terman. arrived and will spend >ome time I a
here n
in merman 11
one spent FOR RENT
w
!)> g house, five rooms with j
Cireeu- j.r . .fi, new Baptist Church at j,
, as a boy jr.)(i.O per nton'h.
" ''l< M and Alice Jones
OVERTl
REV. W. T. HUNDLEY "IN
ITIATES" HIS DEACONS.
On the evening of the 8th inst
your humble servant had the pleasure
of being present at a "Fruit
Supper" and "Smoker" given by
Rev. W. T. Hundley to his deacons
it the home of Mrs. Fannie B. Hartley.
Bro. Hundley had iust returned
from Florida and brought with him
\ variety of rare and delicious fruits
ind cigars. His heart was beating
lorm.di for it was just like him to
nvite an unworthy set to enjoy the
*ood things with him. Our pastor
Iocs not believe in half way dcings
ind being a man of extraordinary
aste and culture we were nccessarly
initiated in some respects on this
occasion.
Everything was most tastefully
ind elecnnt-K* iTrinnn.l 1?;?
uuuii(;v.w am.1 ' UClIlg
something to eat ? delighted the
;rude spirits of all visitors present.
Bro. Hundley is a wise man. His
leart and mind are filled with an
ntense desire to elevate the worldly
astes of his people and he has
r.ade a good start in the right diection?down
his deacons throats.
Grape fruit, pineapple, oranges.
:ake anil ten cents cigars will bring
them out when nothing else will. My
own taste for grape fruit was so
much cultivated that 1 went down
town a day or two afterwards and
bought three but before I could get
out of town Ira Carson who was ah
so at the feast made me divide
with him?"Between me and you
and the gate post"?if I was Bro
Hundley I would not waste much
time on l)r. Ridged for I see he is
smoking"01d Va. Cheroots" right on
He'll never break him and if he die
he would spoil a good fainter foi
he makes two hales of otto a tc
the acre and six ears ot corn to tht
stalk In farming like politics he is
.1
i^v.. n_v,i cAtepi me sin 01 omission
to plant enough acres and stalks
Will Cooncrand Bro. II. T. Wright
being men of business and accustomed
to chewing lead pencils fell tc
eating grape fruit as though i1
were an every day occurrence.
As sure as I live I mean to buy
i box a piece of these "Throw at
the Monkey" cigars for Albert Jones
md brother J. C. Glover to practice
c?9
?j)
r>)
I
V
i
Si I 11 i tig 1 ?' ' 'II
^ security. I i
j)f? ?l eel Kill I I
^ IV
fs
I 1
?go \ ei 11 lin'Ul
< Mil" st'cx'U ll? !
t {i-i 1 <i I m i.'-i 11?"
c
1 i M'i'l I est;
ft i( litis sci'\ ? (I
u p u l;il*?4? an
(C, is nolle toil j_M
A people nt
BA
I
I
.- r-0p
on.
Because he kept his mouth stop
ed up all the time with fruit and
i g a 1 s, brother J. W. Cooner
hincd as the star guest oi the eve
'PPro.
V\. 15. llite was not theie
nd I am very sorry that I have
othing more to write about,?ex
ept to say that we stand ready and
'illing at any time to let brother
Iundley off for another vacation in
lorida.
1'he Other One
SEMENTi
- REV. N. K. BURTON AND '
HIS LEXINGTON CALL
Reference was made a week ago \
to the fact that Rev. N. N. Burton ' I
had been called to the pastorate of
the Lexington, (Jh. Baptist church.
. For four or live years ending in l s9l
Mr Burton served as general missionary
of the State Board, in Lexington
Association. Early in 1892 he f
accepted a pastnrnate in Oarlington c
county and was succeded in the j
Lexington work late lam en .ed Rev. ^
N . G. Cooner under whose labors c
the church at Lexington was oiga- ;
nized and of which ht. for a time. v
was pastor, the church though small a
is in iTfiod rnnrlitinn nvcollont !
" ? ? - . * I
prospects for growth ulor.g r.il lines tj
It is a pleasing coincidence thai while t
Mr. Cooner suceedcd Mr. Burton as l(
missionary, now after an interval of v
fifteen years Mr. Burton cotud be- s
come pastor of the church coi ituted
by Mr. Cooner. Both men w members
of Batesburg Baptist hurch, i
and like David and .Jonathan wo ithe (i
warmest of personal friends e
Mr. Burton will preach only half ]
the time at Lexington or two Sen- j<
days in each month and wilt continue ]
to make hi. home in Batesbur , where , ;
he is loved by all It's people t(
MRS SUSANNAH PADGETT J
DEAD t,
l.
c
Saluda, March ic - Mrs. Susannah ,
s I i
i Padgett. wife ol the Kev. M. D. Pad- ,
11 ... r
gett, died at hex 1. cue near Mt. Will- i
. r
( ing at 7 tonight. Mr^ Padgett has
. been quite ill tor several weeks and
despite all medical attention has
j gradually grown worse. M, and Mrs j
Padgett have been married for 51 ^
years in April r.nd hey u. ! en
looking iJ:ward to tixe anniversary .
, of their marriage that they might j
. celebrate their golden wedding. It t
, was their purpose to have done tiris ,
. on the fiftieih aninversry but an .
... i . j *
affliction in the family at the time ; x
} pi evented it.
. The funeral will be held at Sardis j
[ church, this county, Wednesday. f
I'OK BALE
Asparagus roots. Now is the time 1
to plant. E. P. Boatwright Monetta '
S. C.
V.teP> xi.-O* 0>?s9
1 H I:
F i R S I
> 11 ! i 11 < lo| m f>i I i iiu iii< i u * \ in
? < i ii t ;t I ;i nil si i f >111- :m l he
i ix i. The
si A T I O N A i..
sii | M'i'i lit ?M n Is am I i > ;i 111 i 11 1
111?' fs ;s! h I < I i reel < ;T l ?' :-t *s I x > l :?
ss 111? 11. riii<
B A N K
il dished <t\cr v y<-.n?. during \v
I he I ?anl\ i n?? | ?u i >! ie t;t it h I u 11 \
<1 | >!'? ?s| )e|'? ?|| s business. The iii
?< m I fi ?r niir cuiiDt iy eiist?nner
T B S B U_R (
FIRST ASPARAGUS SHIP- C
WENT.
Jc
Ridge Spring, March 15.? The
first shipment ot aspara ;u tor this (j.
season was made bv Mr. h. 1. Car- j1(
wile on the '< o'clock express Sat- a,
ttrday. ;s
Toe asparapiis crop tor the past
three years has proved to be the
most remunerative of all the cropc
grown on'he mr. ... "Ridge" c<
tion. ^
i
>-lT W1
WINS ARMY APPOINT-jS
MENT.
Jit. J. S. FOX GOES TO FOHT
WORTH, TEXAS, ASHRST
LIEUTENANT g
In the recent examinations hekl
or commissions in the medical corps
>f the United States army. Dr. J. S.
4ox, one of the surgeons at the St. V]
'rancis Xavier Hospital, was a sucessful
contestant, and the war de>artment
has notified him that he
nil be commissioned a first lieutennt.
and will be ordered to proceed
o a post in the west. One htin- ''
il'Prl ilnrtr.ic Inni; fli?> pvimi'natinii
or the appointments, but only thireen
were successful. Kr. Fox.
/ho will be one of the youngest
urgeons in the army, was high up
1 the list of the fortunate ones. k'u
Dr. Fox is a son of the late Dr. co
'. S. Fox. of Batesburg, who was a *IV
listinguishcd surgeon in the Confecl- wo
rate army. He is a nephew of Mr, ^lo
. I . Fox, of that town. Dr. Fox
2{) years of age. and was born in tn<
latesburg, S. C. After completing ca
lie high school at that place he en- ,n(
ered Richmond, Va.. and was there
or three years, when he entered the Clt
/fedical College at Baltimore. Four- an'
een months ago he came to Char- 113
sston to accept an appointment as
inc of the house surgeons of the St. 110
Mancis Xaviei infirmary, and during ac
lis stay in this city has made a fine ca
ecord for himself and now has 101
nany friends here. l,J
When seen yesterdaj Dr. Fox
;tated that he had not yet received
lis commission, but expected it ra'
luring the early part of the week. A'
\s scon as this important paper ar-, D.
"ives he will leave here for Fort Sam da
TAVOO ofofl/.n W f
, M.\jy I.uvil, *- V.AU1 UiV. guuiv^n VX^ai^lirt*
edinthe orders of the war depart- 11
nent. There are at present several
roups of the 3rd field artillery re^i
iicnt stationed at this-important posi : i<
vhich is considere i to he one ot the in;
rtosi a; rec '>!e arnty post! in h? i?;
south. <1' >.. '. 1i- .
r _ i
) If ... ? < t
viteie ! t i Ul
he Army hie ti. a". . . ? ;< r a
)ci'i >cl i! I'i.'ht hi dev. and i.t
Jouricr.
.v
D
-i>? r S.>.-.9V n r>
I \
h tei
I :'v fo
i
Ul'
a bunk ^
i!?-i i< >s ji (?ix I
w<
frc
r lat
an
h i-> I ?;i nk. j 1 '
: op
idle. w.'ll th.
1 j to
L I WC
i i to,
A i Sc
Iti<'h linn*
/p
ami built a co
Ni?r\ i < ' z i ca
s .1 lid 1 lie ^ a11
f va
. A ot
Il \
u;i
O' v>--0* >??> 1.^5 an
A DIP OWNER MEETING.
It
ill!
There will be a meeting of general its
imrs Conner camp No '>3b Satin op
ly April 3rd at 3 o'clock P. M. in wV
ie rear of the Citizens Hank to be l'u"
:ld for the purpose of Rcorginizing 111
ul otlu r purposes. A full attei dance
requested. U. X. Gunter com\V.
P. Cullum adjutant
FOR RENT
5 room house for rent. Central 1 1
art u the town. Nice garden.
Appl\ to 1 1. Hart.? |
LL FAY
iOUTH'S ADVANCES
TO HELP NA- '
TION
LOGAN OF SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS'
GUESTS. 1
I unq
rsse
IM.EY'S OPTIMISTIC **
VIEW
cd I
tESIDENT OF SOUTHERN BE- LA
LARES THi? SECTION NEEBS anci
ONLY DEVELOPMENT TO !
OVERSHADOW PRESENT
PROGRESS. '
pre*
Washington, March 15.?Distin- ni(
ished men from every part of the
untry, jurists senators representaes
and leaders of the business
rid, attended a dinner tonight in j:|jj
nor of Col. John M. Parker of ^
:w Orleans, President of the Sou:rn
Commecial congress. 1 he ocsion
reflected ir. a marked decree
i rapid strides which the congicss Sotr
s made since it was lunched in this pro!
y three months ago. as a potent * '1(;
d vigorous agency lor a greater :m
i , it w;
tion through a greater South. ^ou
This slogan was the key-note of- next
table speeches prophetic of the purf
hievements to follow the igorous ,s^s 1
mpaginof the congress in its missr
of revealing to the whole country
w South's wonderful resources.
Addresses were delivered by W. uHj
. Pinley, president of theSouthern
ilway: senator Jos. YV. Johnston of
labama. Former Senator Henry G. L
Avis. Representatives Jos. F Rans- & ne
11 of Louisiana, Reprc entative Sr.e
sbert L. Henry of Texas and others ^
ios. G. Boggs of Baltimore was tow
ast mast*r. the
"Our Southern section is a land |1?n
:h in natural resources and abound- b
pro)
m oppGiluni v declared Mr. arra
t.lcy, thesplen . iic<. rdoi accom- thei
i. .unci.is mad? b its people in turf
liiuing an agricultural, industrial y*-0
, is si
i c ... al r: .pire upon tnc ,,'j^
left by war is atx assurance of
pos
i.vtici . .ogress yer io come,
k VI Odd I RAT 10hi 01- P0S3I- J
BiLi TIES
"What has alreally been aceom- "
isi.cvi may be teguarded as little
ne than a demos;ration of the ex- c^,u
it of the Southern soils' mines and a> ri"
rests, and of the possibilities of Dl
rersit'ieM countr.'. Vh e doing
cir full pat; ;or the deveh merit of
> j 1
cir m: lioi., the Soiiif.crn peo;nc \%K\
jlcome the el tieient and industrious d.
the
)m otner sections, and tiom other s j1(
ids. The man with money to invest es C
d the man seekim profitable em- lAi
oyment will cut... .it. . abudance of reP
iportunities. In ia>_. i o not believe V'^';
at in any other section oi thecoun- j?cjv
' can a man who is not afraid to > T
i
irk find conditions more favorable j mat
r his advancement than in the cial.
nithern States. -ro1
r . .... was
It. is the mission o: tae ooutnern
met
nimerctal congress to voi> c the
. A
11 of the South 'or men of < ipitul j
d enterprise to aid in the most ad- ryj,.
ntagcoi.s utilization o its manifold ' (i\\
sources. In my opinion the success |;n
the organization will depend ind'-!::<
1 .U 1 ftll
ry large measure upoi the plan -y,
loped tot its work. It will of course I
n to supply tiit most complete ert<
d detailed iunormation that can be ol .
itained as to the advantage and re-' Mr..
* .. ' I gv,
ti es ot each locality.
is in the tield oi disseminat!m*
r' J l v
ormation as to tae South and 1
on
resources and iov loianun public -jinion
as to thee e< tn>?mi< >Oiicies (jui]
lich are essential to the highest day
^ree o! prosperity i. ti. u;h nitu
i Commercial i< nq.; s innv a : 1; A
)st efficiently Bak
and
:iODK ISLAND K: Id CHICK- quit
KNS.
Eggs from thoroughbied, tirst ^
cmuun chicken. A (X) IS '
V
f'Si . are
. \ . o. 11 < Of I ice. v
YOU
1,000.00 BRIDGE
GRAFT.
rERED TO SUPERVISOR UNCORD
TO GO ON WiTH STEEL
BRIDGE CONTRACT
he Advocate has learned from
uestionable authority that a repntative
of the bridge company
ling contract to build a bridge
rthe Saluda river, has approachsupervisor
Langford and offerlim
ON E THOUSAND DOLKS
to go on with the contract
keep out of court,
upervisor langford told the repntative
very emphatically that
vould only talk to him in the |
>ence of his lawyer.
SPENSARf CASE ON
APRIL 5
TED STAVES SUPREME COURT
HLL RENDER DECISION ON
THAT DAY
/ashington, March 15.?The
In Carolina dispensary case will
lably be decided on April 5.
ease was recently argued in the
red States Supreme Court, and
as announced today that the
rt would take a recess from
Monday until April 5, for the
aose of considering several cathar
have recently been argued,
dispensary case is among these,
not known vet who will write
opinion.
ARGED WITH SOLICITING
HANDS
exington, March 15-?Will Lorick
:gro, was arrested by Dupetv
riff Miller en Friday night upon
arrant sworn out by Mr. W. W.
re. a lumber manufacturer of this
n, charging Lorick with violating
law governing the soliciting of
ds from one State to another. It
lid that Lorick had secured the
nise of several negroes and was
nging to secure transporation for
rt to go to Florida to work on a
>entine farm. So far no effort has
n made to secure his release. It
tated that he denies the charge
ough the proof seems to be quite
itive.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
ev. Royal Shannonhouse will
1 services in the Methodist
rch Sunday morning next at 11
i. Public cordially invited.
WUV wruro
ij u ti it, & tl U LI D IV 0
ge Spring, Mch. 15. Special?A
ghtful evening was vouchsafed
Ridge Spring people at the
doI auditorium recently by Miss
jwynn, Andrews, Cromer and
sv Watson. The school child00
added much to the enterment
aiul the music by Messrs.
ritt an i Bryan and Miss Lucy
cards was well rendered.
'he play as given was "Not a
i :u the 1 ouse." and was appre
)ly received by a good crowd
ii whose attendance a neat sum
real'/.ed for school improvelt.
t.e social function Tuesday afm
.. by Mrs. Gerald Watson anil
as. Jones in honor of Misses
.u Amite.vs and Cromer, was
enjoyable affair. An elegant
..eon was provided and clelightfruit
punch lavishly served by
,-es Coy Wood and Olive Miller.
^ most delightful affair was the
. rt.tiniug n We ir.esdav evening
1 number of guests at Mr and
W 11 Stuckev in honor of Miss
i S'o ekey.
lr. I.. S Watkins moved Moniiuo
his splendid new residen- e
Mien street.
he altable Mr E. E. Ware of
urn and Co. was in town Tues
placing a van of handsome turre
tor Mrs L. S. Watkins.
? birthday party at Mrs. A. C.
er's Monet ta was much enjoyed
M>. !' ikcr was the recipient ot
e a nv nber ot gifts in honor of
o casion. A luncheon was
itiiy served by the fair hostess
t mimhet cl appreciative quests.
,ii. i d Mrs. Kyh and daughter
1 "cl ? Spring foi a protracted
F. D. P.