University of South Carolina Libraries
-A A&. -w A* M. i XXIv4 * 0 0 * * * 4 . . , 4 4 4 1 4 'mt r n in;. 1 \1 A I - sl1 I III. O w ! ik 1 1 ,11 i I - i 1- - I I I 1 M r. nic 1 \\ . I h d n -t I. . v, of, G v I I lv, .ntcc I Siuinday with his. hIoIIielklhs. Refd n spen It 1las"t .\lnday% w ith .\IlM lPelicia1 Stone. Nlaste- IHoward Carlist.e ait Mar shall SItone l efi Tuesday for North (irrenville high School. Mr. J. ii. (arlisle and soil, Ioward, I-spent a few days last week with Mrs. Stuith, of Alcolu. Ni. and Mrs. Clyje Garrett had the imiisfortu ii ne of losing their liomle by fire last I riday. Miss-es Kiddie Arnold ind liviele Stonle left Siulnday morn11111in.g for \Iolni Ville whie they will teach inl the grad ed school. Vhile realizing that service, 0lliciein .a 0v and deportitent are th evideies of ap jpreintion, and a Se se of obliga tion on tle par of the public servant. it is not amiss that I express my gral itude for a coitinuanice of favor and confidence shown by the resiult of the recent election. 'Fspecially is this true after a seIvice of nearly thirty years - in ofilee and witi a son holding a re sponcsilde place inl tIt' (er'-itIt htousew, for all of which we are gratefuli and feel keenly this renewal of (Aur ohuigaiosu to the( people. 0o t. G.THONPSON. WNRIC d We will wir Nothing else reallyz * ~ The Flai Iots .1 1 . W Iu roll 1-dw \ u n, \\. Sp u nt, . \ I b . 1.11 . I. n (' V 1. C : . Isoke 1 : e . *. 11. -9. \\. ( '. \\'ha rt on. .4. Nd1 ,. Mry! \ . i'n a rd:. To I i ilni trs ifl,l..11 lui y I 1e \\'ha Ith d c i tnh a kn (h e o lh Nor IllIt ion nd.10 v ts .rih is e(lilyd 8cl t , t . 11tt't. \'tile ha r sltilEd.a Ill n .l.1 I il4 to work I(ev. . .h .sunda o r ine 1 eti. 1spt. : . (60 S*uny Siifhouol1. Suiii. J : I' t hat thol' 1he ( oug'ht'Os to o It Ivi to ll S t o be' ui pglio l. lt t0 --- lssion. t term). l. INl e. \ F or)I(ttt t M I--h v if) c)it ' oed V111' ol otf ('a)der d will 11r)4n r ia ord he T1: than I th o flll t b a' n i's tyo : War 1( I fot i ltho d of ha i yw4 of lent to ele tion. ).o'th le Ilaure. I amruto t'i'Ivotei ii ('thtreevd.n inot relur i prtomisto work414 for' te intrss oil. It 4)ll IWI' kept 11 hanbd aId g41 1ito h a ito n ts wi14t. fist of ma1itI itllI t oi05 of t ilt dowels ain 1 S. LE~rI aterrhounil whildo!n I or dasti8 cide oeya : Ei k- 11. V. 1 4 l I 1w \v P 1: 1!1 n 44' . d\v i n ' I. W'. Air vs 1 1 -ma - 1 ni d1 1r 1 inkn . i l I. 19 1 1:ari d Suan' Su I i V an I u .an died at \ ,Il i .\vi lay (I h, Avr H,, 11 S.11111 191. I r". st3- i( I Ilivaii, w'ire orf I l4.I Al IS. Addie I 111ff, wIfe of Pascal ). liillf, died at Simpsonville, May 2:Ird, 1918. 111ried a 11 old family loille Onl Ma y IS, 19 8. 13. A. Wharton, died at Cross Hill, .1l1i 11 tl, 191S. Ie was a brother of Jl .ohn 11. Wharton. .\lkis lelenl 11. Hardin, of Washing ton, I). C., di 'd at Atlantic City, N. .J., .1111nv -dl, 191 . ur11 ied a1 A tlant a a., WaS the youngest. daite11rold of Col. \l:irk A. and E mma liardin, of Atlall la. C:I.. an1d graniddaughtler of D)r. .jlhn . mId Nancy Suillivan. A iper by U. C. athiertson ".\ -\lessa-v-e of Ilope"---was road. H w\;. mioved t11t.h111is beautiful paper be ii'blishied in two of the daily pa es -- Th thieriville Nw(I and T'he Stadt ItI was moved thlat W. 1). uian P-1-1 "'ullivanl, 11'aul Suliivanl and An1 nIII G;arlinlgtonl obtainl the nam1les of . ourl relialives whlo fougtOl inl the levo luitionary, Civil anid present war and( read th1em at. the next meling. It was siggested Ilial t marble tablet be got ten or 1h11 churllch an d1 these names placeid up111On it. The lext reunion will be held at 1 ba11011 the first 'I'litirsday in Auglist. Ill illilory of out' aicestors--Revo litionar.y soldiers, w ho lived around Lebanon Chitch and helped make this cotintry what It is: Charles Sullivan, Pleasant Sullivan, Moses Sullivan, lewlet Sullivan, Jno. Dunklin, Joseph Dunklin, Capt. Geo. Martin, Thomas Hamilton, Benjamin Arnold, Thomas Arnold, .)no. Arnold, Samuel Ridgeway, Jno. Camp, Hen drick Arnold. Letter read from Bolto Sullivan. lie sent a large U. S. flag, a so service flag. le suggested that the he hung oil the east wall next to gra e yard, and the national flag he hung over the sile aisle, cutting the pole desired length. Leaving space below for framed inscr'ipt ion and belowv that thle ser'vi(e tlag t4a(cked Ila t oni wall ---eni (Iloseid ins5criplt ion t hat he i' s hlaving To'l thel Glory of God andl of ini Loving Memiory of I lewlet Sullivan, Sr., .\ Soldier' of the War of the Amer'icanl Antd in hionor or Ills iDeseendants WVho are' withI thle C;olors In the plresenlt Warit For Freedloml 1918. A motiloln was madle to sendl thanks to lieltoni Sullian in behalf of the r'euionl, for the flags. Motioni prie valled. Song. A motion for each one that has a relative in the war to send them a 'opy of the paper containing the minutes, movedl and carried. Song-"God be with You Till We Meet Again." ClosIng prayer by Mr. Holland. Annie Garlington, Sec. NOTICE. All of (he Associate Members of the Legal Advis'ory Board are requested to meet with the Permiannt Board at Laurens on next Saturday, the 14th of Sept. at 11 o'clock, A. M. H. Y. SIMPSON, . F. P. McoGOWAN, (Permanent Board. 4,1 Notv Moe4 A CaeTutris adop ted I. I; k thresher, haler, enlsi i ge cutteri, k ed imanure spreader, harrows. 1ols, hP'e power need (on the frm. It do.es all t'h< saving of time than is possiole by the oh Case bulilt the pioneer tractor of America. You are not offere'd an experiment, but an anticle that has been proved right. It- is guaiinteed to do as well or better, than any other similar product. Seventy-five years of farm machin ROPP & CROSS H1 AGENTS: Laurens, Newbr-rry, Greenw Write or Wire Us for Cata :1 SCHOOL It's school time agaii have some good dural growing, romping schoo pensive proposition, at 1 raised a few chiJ ren kr know, too, thy-eal valu< GO6JiCH We have the satisf' style features to please i of it the solid, substanitie sist upon. Leathers of Gun Metal, Styles in medium or his Button, lace or bluchei Our school shoes ar, feet perfectly, and our< insures it. CLARDY d "The House o III N7 01 () I dii. a --mall ' 1i '1 sz;-I'S Noci etc. It pulL a r, lo de, d .:.er, i n fa I.I t fil', every se thing; at a low( r cos:t and greater I way. eryIv constructin'. hs iven ase pro dlction a w0orId-wi(1( reputation. The Case Tractor shares this reputa tion and has the same high quality as other Case machinery. Case tractors are built in 5 sizes---9-18, 10-20, 12-25, 20-40, and 80-60. FORK A LL, S. ood, Abbevil6-land Saluda Counties. logue or kepresentative. 4W, SHQ1-S i and the children must le school shoes. The 1 feet are always an ex >est. Parents who have ow all about it. They a of )OL SHOES ~ing kind; with all the he boy or girl, and back lwear that parents in Calf and the new Tans. h cut. Solid oak soles. s-all sizes and widths. a formed to fit growing 3xpert service in fitting a WILSON F Good Shoes"