Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I JOHNSOIITILLE SCHOOL NOTES. f Johnsonville, November 14:?Our school observed holiday Friday in order to attend the county fair. The teachers and pupils are very proud of the fact that our school won first place and the handsome banner offered by the association. The Woodrow Wilson Literary soniotv KnlHa it-# rpcrnlar meetincr every week. The members are showing great interest in their work. The patrons will hold a meeting Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to discuss matters of interest pertaining to the Bchool. Mr and Mrs Coney entertained last night in honor of the teachers. The Betterment association will hold its regular meeting Friday week. We were very glad to have with k us November 7 Miss Leila Eppsofj I Kingstree, who talked to us of Bra- j zil. Next day we were also pleased' * at the presence of Rev Mr Cullum i of Georgetown. EV\lW-int7 i<? the second month HONOR ROLL. Grade I (advanced). Vivian Taylor 95 Lucile Hanna .... 9o Evelyn Venters ? 92 Clinton Hanna .. ? 90 Reno Prosser 90 Grade II. Hazel Eaddy ? 95 Norman Eaddy _ ?94 Thetis Prosser.._ - ? 94 Hydrick Poston 93 Grade III. Lanneau Taylor ?94 Virsnnia Dickson.. ?92 j Lanis Poston. ...... 92 Wilson Dennis - 91 Grade IV. Evelyn Perry 92 Virsrie Perry ? ? 90 Grade VI. Neal Marsh - 94 Hubert Eaddy 93 Grade VIII. Albert May Eaddy 97 Virgil Eaddy .. 92 Grade X. Edith Perry.. 95 Clancy Perry 94 EARLES SCHOOL. Honor Roll lor Month Beginning October 9, Ending November 3. Grade IV. Lena Wheeler 95 Dewey Wheeler 94 Ruth Terry ...93 * . Sudie Wheeler 91 Grade V. Kathryn Howard 95 Bessie Marshall 95 Mayme McConnell 94 Myrtle McCants ? 94 Delia Feagin 94 Meddie Feagin.... 94 Nell Terry 90 Grade VI. Lucile McConnell. 95 Jame? Lemmon. 90 Orris Camlin 90 Grade VII. Virginia Parsons 90 Grade VIII. Herman Camlin 90 Belle Altman 90 Dorothy Terry .. 91 Grace Parsons 92 Thessie Camlin... 92 Grade IX. Ruby Feagin 90 Grade X. Edna Feagin 90 rf f I I | OuuXiMmxtawuaguDu I L V TCrfw 11 TW Sum liJSx lag ^ Price SO Ctv. (*b??>???JO> J f The tablet form of this old ,l reliable remedy makes it possi} ble for you to check any illness f at the very onset It is a safej guard against coughs, colds and I other catarrhal conditions, no j matter what symptoms are ? manifest Catarrh is an inflamma> tion of the mucous membrane that ) lines the breathing apparatus and the digestive apparatus. PERUNA relieves catarrh, in .ablet form it is W EVER-READY-TO-TAKE Its prompt action makes it invaluable for men and women exposed to sudden changes in the weather or compelled to be out in slush and rain. It will also be found most satisfactory as a tonic following an attack of illness. j CARRY A BOX ! wherever you jo. Travelers and others compelled to take long drives in the cold and anyone whose occupation subjects him to the danger of sudden colds may use it as a preventive with the assurance that the tablet? made are from the same formulary asthe liquid medicine with its 44 years of Si success before the American Public. Tie Peraoa Cob pier. Cclambai, Ohio GOSSIF COBKESP THAT MAT O&Mj YOU w ^ ~ ~ EVENTS AT SALTERS. People Coming and Golng?De* lighted with the Fair. Salters, November 13:?We have had some unseasonably hot weather the past week, but the weather man has promised that we shall be shivering by the middle of next?reek. Quite a number of the Salters folk attended the county fair at Kingstree last week and enjoyed it very much, saying that the exhibits, with a few exceptions,were better than a year ago,which speaks much for the county, it being one of the main sections in the track of the terrible wind and rain storms of July, which almost devastated this portion of the State. It is quite evident that Williamsburg county soil can grow as good crops,and Williamsburg county farmers can raise as good stock as anywhere in the country. We hope the good work will continue. Mrs J A McCallum of Blenheim spent a few days with relatives here last week. We are very glad co have with us again, after five years' absence, our good friend, Mr Walter David, who, with his family, will reside on Mr J C Everett's farm near the lower bridge, on Black river. Mr J L Foxworth, who has been managing Mr Everett's farm for a number of years, will rent a farm from Mr N W Cook only a few miles lower down the road toward Georgetown. We are very glad to note thai Mr Foxworth will still be in our community. Miss Jane Salters, who has beer quite sick for the past few days, is, * - ?i? i I? we are gJad to say.somewnai oeuer, Mrs.Netta Cooper, who has had s position in Charleston for the past year,has resigned it and returned tc her home here. She had a mild cas of typhoid fever about a mouth age while in Charleston but was well enough to come home last week. Mr C Fowler,who is in theemploj of the A C L R R Co at Norfolk, Va spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs J C Everett has returnee from a pleasant visit to relatives ir Alabama. Look Out. Hemingway Personals. Hemingway, November 13:?Mrs Leo Edmonds has returned to hei home in Savannah, Ga. Mrs Geo Flowers and son return ed from Saluda Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Ulma Eaddy left Mon day for Timmonsville, where the] will make their future home. Misses Martha Jenkinson, Louise Wilson and Mr R N Speigner spen part of last week in Kingstree at tending the county fair. Miss Lue Owens returned Sundaj after spending a few days with hei mother at Dunbarton. I Our town was well represented al the county fair in Kingstree lasl week. Mr and Mrs Dave Lewis of Pam plico spent the week- Cua with Mi and Mr9 J^Iui Duranc. Mr-' Ella Lewis and family have moved to Andrews. Messrs C L Creel and Emersor Ard called on friends in Florence Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Charlie Cox have moved into Mr A Flowers' house oc Main street. Mr Julius Brown of Eulonia spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs S M Burney has returned to Charleston after spending some time with relatives here. Lines from Leo. Leo, November 13: ? News if scarce, but will try to give the many readers of The Record a few lines from Leo. UnoHk nf tViia (>nmmiin!tv is JLUC tiraiiu vj. vutu somewhat better at present than il has been for the past month or so there having been a good deal ol ! malarial fever in this section. Rev P B Ingraham filled his n gu ? UfeOUR NOT INTEPCSX lar appointment Sunday morning at Prospect, and will preach his farewell sermon at this church Sunday, , November 26.at 11 a. m. This makes . Mr Ingraham's fourth year on the Johnsonville charge. He ha3 labored hard and faithfully here for the upbuilding of God's kingdom, and if the members of the churches he has served are lost,it will be their fault, not his. The Brown school is getting along nicely under the care of Misses Ella Jacobs and Freda Carter. Mr H A Ousley has finished planting his wheat and oat crops. He will farm the place of the late VV P Brown next year, and we wish him much success. A good many Prospect people attended the unveiling of Mr Harmon's monument at Old Johnsonville : Sunday evening, among whom were : Hon J Davis Carter, Messrs R E and ta 1 117_i.?ri?i__ ,\ir ut d., i L?uuKiass, r*ant-r rusLun.i ?? ?t l>ui! j rows, J A Carter and Mr and Mrs Davis Hanna. Rev P B Ingraham gave a fine lecture to the WOW camp at John, I sonville Sunday evening. If all 1 present paid strict attention to Bro Ingraham and will take ithome with , them and put it into practice, they will soon know what it takes to be a i true WOW. i Dots from Dicky Swamp. ' Salters Depot, Rt 1, November i 13:?The weather is still like summer, warm and unsettled. Oat planting is all the go in this community at present. The folks of this community seemed to enjoy the Williamsburg fair i very much; especially the patrons pupils and teachers of Mullberry Graded school, which was awarded the prize for having the best float in the school parade. ' Miss Beulah Spivey returned home > Saturday after spending several > days with the Misses Mims at Kings* i iree. I -Mr H H Carter was nominated yesterday as superintendent of Sunday-school at St Paul's, vice Mr Tyr cen, resigned. The Christain Endeavor society held its regular weekly meeting Sun. day night at Mulberry school building, Mrs Williams pr? siding. An 1 interesting programme was carried out. . j Mrs R D Bradham is proud to know that the she received a blue j ribbon for her exhibits at the fair, last week. i Little Miss Ida and Master Milton l Bradham were guests of Masters Sollie and Chester and Miss Fannie McKnight Saturday night. Mrs B E Swetman and children, I , Miss Norah and Master Marion, of Charleston visited relatives in this community last week. Rosebud, j t iir ii . -l i.: !. wen, as uie election is over, we can again turn our attention to the war in Europe and the prohibitive ? cost of living. RHEUMATISM AFTER HIS DAY'S OUTING! Hunting Trip On a Wet Day j Brings- Painful Results. i i Once upon a time Charles Mullen, of Philadelphia, went gunning. It was a j j: 1 ?: -3 1 i t,, l | uiMiiui juuiy uay, hiiu tuiig cajjusuic wf ' cold and wet "brought on a severe ( attack of rheumatism. He was confined to his home. A friend recommended Sloan's Lini ment, citing his own case as evidence of its effectiveness. Mullen bought a , bottle and applied it to his aching limbs. Soon improvement was noticed and he was able to return to business. ; Mr. Mullen writes: "Since that exSerfence I have never been without loan's Liniment in the medicine chest." You will find it soothes bruises, ? sprains, toothache and relieves lame , back, neuralgia, in fact all external pains. At all druggists, 25c., 50c. > and $1.00 a bottle. WORKS SIXTEEN HOURS f AND HARDLY FEELS IT. Charleston Engineer Now Has Strength1 to Stand Overtime Work. Di ONCE SUFFERED MUCH. | k For Fifteen Years His Troubles II Defied Treatment?Restored | ^ by Tanlac. al "Sometimes while on the job I p felt as if I could hardly keep going. " That was before I -took Tanlac. jj Today I have worked sixteen hours p and I do not hardly feel it, so great vf was the relief Tanlac gave me." S; These statements were made by E R Bolchoy, a Southern railway con ductor, who resides at 929 King St, ^ Charleston, in an endorsement he gave Tanlac, ' 'The National Tonic." And these statements of Mr Bol- ^ choy not only descril>e his case, but tj the same is true in many other n cases. There are yet, however, v: many, many men in this State who now, like Mr Bolchoy once did, feel :l as if they could "hardly keep going.'' g( There is a moral in this which is 0 not hard to find. d Mr Bolchoy's statement follows: (> "I suffered from chonic nervous indigestion for about fifteen years previous to taking Tanlac. During that time I have been to a number - i n of the best physicians and 1 nave " also taken all kinds of medicines, both prescribed and proprietary medicines, but without receiving jy any permanent relief. "I was extremely nervous during the day and I was very restless during the night. I had bad dreams si very frequently and T suffered quite p a bit with severe pain in the back of e my neck. I was very weak at times, and sometimes while on the job I felt as if could hardly keep going. H Really, I was in a very bad conditi>n. ti "A friend who knew about my j( ailments urged me to take Tanlac . and I took the advice. And the ^ Tanlac sure did give me fine re- P suits. I rest very well at nights li now, for the Tanlac made me sleep p much better. My appetite is good, j and my stomach has strengthened ^ so that I digest my food now. I am 1 not nearly so nervous as I was and I 1 feel better in every way. I have S - ' * J- T gained anoui eigm pouuus mhw * began taking tanlac. Today I have g worked sixteen hours and I do not hardly feel it. Those pains in my d neck also were driven away by the n Tanlac. V 441 can and do recommend Tanlac now, and I do so conscientiously, because of the results I have obtained from Tanlac. I have recommended it to 20 or 30 people, who are b taking it because of the results I got * from its use. Tanlac is a good med- 7 icine, and, as I just -aid, I am glad ? ! to recommend it." ? Tanlac, the master medicine, is ? sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kings- f tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greely- A jville; Farmers' Drug Co, Heming- j I way; S S Aronson, Lane; R P Hin- ? nant, Suttons; \V D Bryan, Bryan. | Good Cotton Yield. $ j The Hon J C Graham of Gourdin jj j believes he has made the largest yield 5 j of 3eed cotton in the county this ? year, considering the effects of the J storm. He reports that he has al- * ready gathered from 48 acres 57,- i 250 pounds, upwards of 45 bales, i and feels confident that he will gath- t er five more bales which will give i him an average of a little more than i one bale to the acre. He says he J would have gathered (50 to 80 bales g had it not been for the storm. Cotton sales at Hartsville solar*" this season have exceeded a million j \ dollars. |*. ?? : > Citation Notice. j j THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J. COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG. j. By P M Brockinton, Esq, Probate i' Judge. Whereas, W E Spivey made suit to me to grant him letters of administra- K tion of the estate of and effects of Mrs ? L V Baxley, y These are, therefore, to cite and ad- % monish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs/ L V Baxley, p deceased, that they be and appear be- U fore me in the Court of Probate, to be g held at Kingstree, S C, on the 2.*>th day p of November next after publication *\ hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to 5 show cause, if any they have, why the y said administration should not be 3 granted. I .? Given under my hand this 1-5th day of; ? November, Anno Domini, 1916. P M Brockinton, I ;< ll-16-2t Probate Judge, j {5 The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head ^ Because of its tonic and laxative effect. u\XA- p 11VK RROMO QflXINEis betterthan ordinary J Ouiuine and does not cause nervousness nor rj rini.'in!? in head. Remember the full name and '4 luck tor the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. 1 5rof Hertzog P: This r Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an Ideal Remedy for Coostipatlon. In every family there is more or :ss occasion for a laxative remedy. ; is to meet this need that Dr C'aldell's Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and mt this combination of simple laxLive herbs with pepsin fulfills its nrnncp la nrnron hv ifa nlor?n in Vil pv?:v *?' pwvtl KfJ IVO *?* lousands of American homes. Prof F J C Hertzog, the well known nguist, 2341 North Orianna St, hiladelphia, Pa, wrote to Dr Caldell that he had used Dr Caldwell's yrup Pepsin in his "household with scellent results and that he and is family consider it indeed a friend 1 need, and always keep a bottle of on hand. Constipation is the direct cause of luch serious illness and is a condion that should never be neglected, tarsh cathartics and violent purgaves should never be employed to ilieve constipation, because the very iolence of their action shocks the ntire system. A mild laxative, ich as l)r Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin i far preferable, being mild and sntle in it action, without griping r other pain or discomfort; its freeom from all opiate or narcotic rugs makes it an ideal remedy for Woodrow Wilson. Born?Staunton, Va; now fiftjine years old. Ancestry?^Scotch-Irish. Educated ? Davidson College, forth Carolina, Princeton, (Jnivers:y of Virginia, Johns Hopkins. Profession?Lawyer, later profesor of history and economics, college resident and public official. Enterd active life as lawyer in Atlanta, la, 1882. Later returned to stud?s at Johns Hopkins. Career?Associate professor of hisory and economics Beyn Mawr Col?ge, 1885 8; professor of same subsets Wesleyan University, 1888-90; rofessor of jurisprudence and potical economy Princeton, 1890-1910; resident of Princeton, August 1, 902,-October 20, 1910; Governor of lew Jersey, January 17, 1911-March , 1913; President of the United tates, March 4, 1913. Married?Ellen Louise Ax3on, of avannah, Ga, June 24, 1885. She ied August 6, 1914. Mr Wilson larried Mrs Edith Boiling Gait, of Washington, D C, December 18,1915. Children (all by first wife)?Miss \ LIBERAL ADV | on all consignments of S g We make a specialty of 1 I EXTRA STA1 5j! and secure best results signments handled on co: PORTER SN | Cotton Factors and C I CHARLES -^SS^SHsSS?SS^ THE WA B1 I J. L ST | HAS | Horses a ? For Sale or jjj. L. ST f"- I ivprv. Feed ; j? ?" | Lake City, w raises I Perfect Laxative- J children. i Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents .i bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsniile of Pr Caldwell's signature and portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr \V B Caldwell, 455 Washington St, Mon; ticello Illinois | Margaret Wilson, Mrs William G 1 McAdoo, Mrs Francis B Sayre. Writings?"Congressional Government;" "The State, Division and Reunion;" "An Old Master and Other Political Essays;" "Mere Litera- . |j ture;" "George Washington;" "A History of the American People;" "Constitutional Government in the TTni*/ Ctn?ull'? "Tkz, C(ota.? ly'UllAU UIOICS, 1 lie Jiaic, |J1I? ments of Historical and Practical Politics;" "When a Man Comes to Himself;" "The New Freedom." Religion ? Presbyterian. Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches. The dull throb of neuralgia is relieved quickly by Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters or ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains and strains it giyes quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children. Get a boti tie today at your druggist's, 25c. ham 111 nr I ANUtt NIAUt 1 staple and Upland Cotton. ! |; landling !|i PLECOTTON I for our customers. Con- ||! mmission only. {Sj OWDEN CO., I ommissioD Merchants, TON, S. C- 1 Si IS ON LJT 1 UCKEYI BOTH I -J H/T..1 I na iviuies | Exchange, p lUCHEY| and Sale Stable P South Carolina