Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ipi ?/. jM?|? Lh er D-Lnill*^ ^ CHERO-COLA is sold - only in the original bottle, sterilized, sealed and labeled1 /' ~ Tj ' at the plant. 1 ? \]fv\ lb Each bottle is filled by machinery?the syrup and carbonated water are accu1*3rately measured by machinery, therefore you get the ?same uniform pleasing fla ? II tv/j. iu vv ti y uuiuc, vvmen j j 11 is absolutely impos- j Everybody s,ible witb the * ^y ^y ordinary soda m m M ^ KnOWS IT fountain method, QM Mill I) \r yt fj fyin You can get your CHERO- JJtl ''U/''L COLA,"In a Bottle?Through a Straw" at Soda Fountains V y? \ and other Refreshment \jj Stands. / Everybody knows mS J r / it by its name. / / 11 gfem GRIND A L AIrs' ?- Morr's antl daughter, water at Grindal Shoals. It is now J Miss Lillian of Lower Sunny Side in shape for traveling. . spent last Wednesday and Thursday Come again, "Solo," we enjoy readPacolet, Route 1 Grindal, -.iui\ at the home Qf Mr. and Mrs. T. F. i,lg yoUr letters very much.. You 23._Will you please allow me space Morri-8. ahould write often, in your valuable paper to write a Miss Nannie Kirby spent Saturday , ... few ines as I haven't seen anything and Sunday with Miss Louise Worthy. , Mr' and Mlrs- L- Garner and chilfrom this part of the settlement. Miss ^nimn dren spent the week-end in Jonesville It seems that the rain is going to i'ting her cousin, Miss Nettie Hamed. w relatives, continue for awhile longer and the for a few days. Mr. J. E. Griffin is on the sick list farmers are disheartened with their Miss Ruby Morris spent Sunday af- at this writing. crops as the grass has a great hold ternoon with Miss Louise Worthy. . ... . ... .. ? 1, & ... r. ui * * 10 The health of this community seems on them. Messrs. W. B. Blackwood and R. E. . . , .. .. f _ . . ~ .. , . to be very good at the present. Mr. Eugene Kirby spent Saturday Petty have been putting in a new fill, night and Sunday in Union. which was washed out by the high Daisy. Ik 1 f ill SjS 111 I fl P-A. puts new joy I \ , V/xIlk*! | IB III I 1. fL. -I K I paf tobacco ^prepared | into tne sport ot wa I processdiscoveredIin I smoking! w- \ jmlwy-lh HAKIllGi experiments to m \ HIPRODOCE THE MOSTiDE- 1 X/OU may live to WA I Y be 110 and never ANRPiPP cMnKTPC I fftPll o1H Pnmnrb I Ill S| |H 11 cigarette unless you get' on talking-terms UBI Sir jL^ 11 Prince Albert tobacco! E11 ll VHEk \ 111 1 comes to you with a real reason for all the Hill II N5H fltl 1 goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by B 111 II H 11 1 VI a Patente(l process that removes bite and parch! H 111 |IV W /111 1 I You can smoke it long and hard without a comehbi 1 liiiiiiilli Jn llii ? back! Prince Albert has always been sold without I If! 1 coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality II ll BHiiilSB ll ^>r?nce affords the keenest pipe and cigarette Ml uMJij. ,ji|ni .i| I iii .ii~i~ ri |if"_r 11 m auiu umi nuv ui cum iiagiatltc tUlU ij 11 lJh coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers the universal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-back! Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder %*ntZp*nZl than to walk into the nearest place that sells : Ha'/.Zc^^rr^r-a:S- tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay 'humidJ"witkry^n^ out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer'."fund'atw'/w acc""ch fullest investment you ever made! 1>rince "srAlbert R- J. Reynold* Tobacco Cot, Whuton-Solom, N. C. Copyrifkt 1916 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Caw PETTUS LANCASTER IS STILL MISSING West Springs, July 2"> West Springs community has been mote deeply shocked and stirred dur.ng the past week than ever before in the history of the neighborhood. Mr. Pet-.us Lancaster disappeared on last Tuesday afternoon in a' most mysterious manner and has not been seen or heard from since. Mr. Lancaster is 2t? years of age and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses W. Lancaster, who lives near Sulphur Springs church. On Monday Mr. Lancaster left home to visit his sister, Mrs. Leon West, at Glenn Springs. He spent Monday night and Tuesday with her, leaving to go home on Tuesday afternoon about 6 o'clock. The telephone line between West Springs and Glenn Springs was out or order and Mr. Lancaster's family and friends did not learn that he had left Glenn Springs until late Wednesday afternoon. A searching party was immediately organized. It was learned then that Mr. Lancaster had turned off from the main road leading to his home and had gone by the home of Mr. J. R. Me Arthur, where he stopped for sometime. He left Mr. McArthur's home just as it was getting dark. This is the last time he was seen. Shortly after the searching party started out they learned that a negro boy about 12 or 12 years of age had found Mr. Lancaster's hat early Wednesday morning near what is known as the "Mud Mine," which is only about a ten minutes' walk from Mr. McArthur's house. The negro came and brought the hat, which was at once identified by Mr. Lancaster's initials, and showed the place where he had found it. Where the boy claims to have found the hat is just over the turn of a hill leading down to a small drain or hollow. A small log is lying across the path and there is a gully or wash about knee deep on the left with a tree growing on the bank. There is an impression on the ground as if someone had fallen over the log and against the tree and partly into the gully. Two or three tracKs pointing down toward the hollow were found on the hank of the gully. Nearby there are several abandoned shafts of the "Mud Mine." Grappels were made and the holes were fished during the night, while others of the p&"rty searched the woods for traces of the missing man. On Thursday morning fully 200 men met at the scene of the tragedy and searched the woods in a body in every direction. A pump was brought and the water in the shafts was pumped down until it was seen that the body was not m the pit. The branch was searched, also Mcllwan creek, but , ^without a single trace or sign of the missing man. The search was continued through Friday and Saturday. The creek was grappeled by hooks to the month, where it empties" Ih'tO the Forrest. On Sunda'y Sheriff J. Hay Fant and Mr .R. C. Williams came out to assist in the search, but they did not meet with any success. On Monday the banks of the Forrest was gone over carefully from the mouth of Mcllwain creek to Thompson bridge near the home of Mr. B. F. Webber and not a single clue or trace of anything that would lead to the recovery of the body was found. The whole affair is a complete mystery. It seems that everything that men can do has been done to locate and recover the body and all without success. There is an opinion now that is hecoming prevalent in the community that Mr. Lancaster has been murdered and his body hidden. The reason so many people believe this is because it was well known among both the white and colored people that he r.lways carried considerable money with him. Quite a number, however, seem to think that he was down the branch and into the creek, where his body is hidden by rubbish or covered by sand. Up to this morning (Tuesday) the affair is clothed in as deep a mystery as it was Wednesday night, when the search commenced. T. J. W. NEW HOPE New Hope, July 24.?Since the last writing we have witnessed the worst downfall of ram on record in our State. It is still raining this morning but we failed to have any clouds Sunday afternoon. Most people say we should be thankful that it isn't any worse for the other States have certainly suffered. We should not give up hope, "For just smile in the rain and see the sunshine for we ki.v/w that every cloud has a silver lining." And we ought to l have faith in our Heavenly Father. We ore promised the sunshine and the rain and the harvest golden grain until the end of time and then whv ahmiM we worry. Mr. Johnnie Fowler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Fowler of Jonesville, died at his home Fridsty after a long illness. His remains were laid to rest ' in the cemetery at New Hope Saturday afternoon. His pastor, Mr. Justus, and the Woodmen conducted the funeral services. In spite of the rain a large crowd attended. The bereaved family have the deepest of sympathy of our community. Our tomato cub will attend the institute in Union this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Becknell a'nd children of Buffalo visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Becknell, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitlock of Boham community visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Whitlock, Sunday. I Vero. 1 Why You Should Save f I 5 '? Some people say: "I'm going to spend my money $ and enjoy myself while I can, because I'll be dead a ' ^ long time.." i Remember that it is possible to be sick, to be out g 4 of work or to be old, for a long time before death. g 4 Also, that your ability to earn money usually dies g 4 before you do. g ? Old Age knocks at every door and there is nothing g g so pathetic as an old person in poverty. We invite g g you to open an account at this bank with $1 or more. J | Citizens National Bank f g R. P. MORGAN C. C. SANDERS ? g President Cashier g I - f g State, County and City Depository g ? I N\Vm\\\\\V\\\VN\.\VV\\V\V\N\NV\\\\\\\\\\N\\N\\\\NV\ Bridging the distance 'twixt i // - you and "anywhere." The Bell Telephone, with its 16,000,000 miles of wire, brings millions of people within earshot of your voice. Many thousand of them, living within fifty or a hundred miles, can be reached for a small toll charge. Are you making use of this vast bridge on your farm, in your home or in your business. There's a profit of time, money or convenience for you in the Bell Telephone if you will use it. Grasp the Opportunity! Call or write the manager to-day. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY U blackL j S YOUR 7^1 white! - SHOES TAN n NEAT Jb 10 *4 Tshoepolish est Preaervo the leather an<] make your ahoealaat lonyer. Theae ' y polishea contain no acid and will not crack the leather. They i-H^r combine liquid and paate in a paate form, and With Very little '-Pjr effort produco a brilliant, laating ahine. R ^H|Rn llllr The F. F. Dalley Co.. Ltd.. Buffalo, H, Y. I Thousands of Suffering Women llaiffi rnnnri * * A HIV VUIIU ^ J S f J K" Stella-Vitae This medicine is guaranteed to do for YOU what it ha* done for others. It corrects the irregularities peculiar to women; tones, strengthens and vitalizes the womanly functions; restores the appetite, clears the complexion, and builds up the wasted energies. Your money back if your are 101 benefited. Get it today. $1 at your dealers'. Your dealer will explain the guarantee. THACHER MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENNL Whenever You Need n Genera! Tonic A SERIOUS LOSS Take Grove's . . The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ls oss ? aPPet'te. chill Tonic is equally valuable as a M 4 _ General Tonic because it contains the ? /w well known tonic propertiesof QUININE I If ft ft I ftk |r and IRON. It acts 011 the Liver, Drives ITK'W out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and E J Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. |R | ^53EES3EIf ? I TPADI man M The number of aviators in the TfYVif* nirirmp world is now estimated at 50,000. iONIG l)lt?r>?lVE * sharpens your appetite, aids digesThe Best Hot Weather Tonic tion, improves the health, and gives grovk'S TASTRi.Ksschiu tonic enriches the strength and vigor. Sold only by us, blood builds up.the whole .ystemsndw.il won- $1 Q0 G|ymph's Pharmacy, Union, derlully strengthen and fortily you to withstand * ' ' J the depressing effect ol the hot summer. 50c o. G.