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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
MAINE ELLIOTT STARS
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
PACING nnt
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16

the officers training camp at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. opening on the 9th
instant.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
L E Nesmith died Friday last at a
hospital in Columbia, where the lit
tie one had been taken for treatment
several days previous. Burial was in
the Baptist church yard here Satur-
day. This was the only child of the
bereaved parents.
DR. Luther Whitlock is preparing
to close his office for the duration of
the war,h having been commission
ed lieutenant in the dental corps of
the reserve army.
Judge Baldwin went over to Brit
tons Neck, Marion county, Sunday
to perform a marriage ceremony.
The yound people united are Mr. Rod
gers. son of Mr. A w Rodgers, and
Miss Whitlock, daughter of MIR H l.
Whitlock.
Messrs M M Motley and Reed
Blair motored to Sumter Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
LAKE CITY NEWS LETTER.
Young Men Receive Military Appoint
ments- Other Local Notes.

Lake City, August IA young
white man was up before Judge
H P Baldwin few DAYS ago cAarg-
ed with failure to support his wife
and children. He was sent to the
Circuit Court for trial.
Crops are not really suffer ring
from lack of rain. Corn,in places. is
firing, and cotton is shedding and
opening too rapidly. For the first
time in more than a year Lynch's RI
YER is low enough for good fishing.
James G. Williams. who has just
finished the course at the training
camp at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. has
been commissioned a lieutenant in
The regular army. He was offered a
captaincy in the reserves or a lieu
tenancy in the regulars. and he chose
the latter. Right now he is at home
on a twelve days furlough before
entering upon his regular work in
the army
Henry Ford is now receiver of a
good deal of the money being paid
out for tobacco here, and the Stan.
dard Oil Co will be receiver of an
other part of the same money.
Throughout this whole section
there has been a marked increase
not only in general food crops but
also in forage ard soil-enriching
crops. More velvet and soy beans.
and the like. are to be seen than ever
before. and these crops are thriving.
too.
Ashton H Williams, ESQ. junior
member of the firm of Bass & Will
liams, mas received an appointment to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
Dickey Swamp Chronicles.

Salters, ,Rt August 14---Mrs Jno
Richburg, Mr. Ben Richburg and
Miss Mae Richburg returned from
Timmonsville Tuesday.
Herbert Beadham is i'll with fever
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs ] ] Bradham.
DR. | N Boyd is on the sick list,
but we hope for him an early recov-
cry.
Miss Lucilla Montgomery died at
the home of her sister, Miss Willie
Montgomery, about 10 o'clock Satur-
day. She had been ill for six weeks
and bore her sufferings with Chris
tian resignatio n. miss Lula" as
she was generally known, had been a
teacher 81 years and was greatly
beloved. She was an active member
of Greelyville Presbyterian church
and Mulberry C E society and Rural
School association. She was kind
friend to all. The deceased is sur
vived by two brothers, Auditor j J
B Montgomery and Mr. Ed Mont
gomery, three sisters, Mrs G A Mou-
zon, Mrs Nesmith of Mullins and
Miss Willie Montgomery, and host
of other relatives. Interment was
made Monday in the family burying
ground at Cedar Lane, on Black
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
Trio Timely Topics.

Trio, August 8::-Miss Amanda
Edwards was here last Tuesday dem
onstrating and drying corn. We are
always glad to have her with US.
Messrs E R and J H Rowell and
Rev W T Bedenbaugh spent We'd
nesday in Georgetown on business.
Mrs Waldron of Andrews is visit
ing her sister, Mrs w E Graham.
Mr. W G Jenerette has resigned
his position as depot agent and re-
turned to his home at Mullins. Mr.
Files succeeds MIR Jenerette here.
Mrs ] H Rowell and son, Puett.
spent several days at Suttons last
week.
Mr. and Mrs W T Rowell and Mrs
] B Files spent Monday and Tuesday
at Mr. Rowell's farm near Cedar
Creek, canning tomatoes. Eighty
quarts were put up the first day.
This is fine farm, producing practl-
cally everything.
Mrs T S Carter is expected home
about Friday.
Miss Minnie Bryan is visiting her
father, Mr. James Bryan.
Some of the ladies are getting
their fall gardens planted.
Our farmers are busy with tobac-
co. We hope the good prices will
continue.
Rev and Mrs w O Henderson
passed through Trio on their way
home Monday. mT Henderson has
been assisting Rev NJ. Davis in a
meeting at Suttons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
KINGSTREE BOY HONORED.
r ] Kirk. Jr, Wins Commission as Cap.
tain At Fort Oglethorpe.

The many friends in this commune
ty of Mr. Robt ] Kirk, Jr, will learn
with much qualification and pride
that he has won a captains commits
sion at Fort Oglethorpe where he
went under training some time since.
bob" is-a young man, only %
years of he, and is to be congratu-
lated upon winning third rank in
the Officers Corps, without first hav-
ing to fill the ranks of second and
first lieutenant. He is native of
Kingstree, and received his early
training in the school here. He won
scholarship to the Citadel, and gra-
duated from that institution three
years ago. For the past Two years
he, with his parents. the Hon and
Mrs R J Kirk, has made his home
at Florence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16

ins. Misses Hessie and Alice Frier-
son, of this place.
Mr. Barron Mouzon of Lake City
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr. T L Joye has purchased new
car, a Dodge this time.
Master Milton Fulton of Kings
tree is visiting Billie and Earl Duke
this week.
Mrs ] T Frierson is spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs G W
Ward, of White Oak.
Mr. Eugene Burgess went to Lake
City on business last Thursday.
Little Miss Lola Anderson Of Kings
tree spent last week with her uncle.
Mr. ] P Frierson.
Some of the men that were called
to serve their country have a very
serious look on their face. Cheer up!
and do your very best for Uncle Sam.
He likes willing service.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
Personals from Greelyville.
Greelyville, August 14:-Mrs S v

Greelyville, August 14:-Mrs S W
Hogan and children are spending
some time with her parents at
Foreston.
Mrs May Register and daughters,
Misses Bette and Teresa, are visit.
ing relatives at Rheims.
We are glad to know that Mrs
Ford is well enough to be at home,
after several weeks treatment at
Florence infirmary.
Miss Morris of Lake City is visit
ing Mrs Wells.
DR. w L Rodgers has purchased a
1918 model Buick car.
Mr. R H and Miss Anna Footman,
Messrs Bill Williams and Bob Foot.
man spent several days last week
with friends and relatives in Berke.
ley county.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rhodus and
children are visiting Mrs Rhodus'
parents in Georgia.
Mrs C E Register and children,
Miss Billie and Frank, will leave fol
North Carolina on Wednesday to
spend some time with relatives and
friends.
Mrs B G Land, who has been al
the Sumpter Hospital for the last
ten days, is at home again, much i'm.
proved.
Mrs Tilla and children of George.
town are visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Among those enjoying Glenn
Springs are Mr. and Mrs H E Nc
Clary, Mrs Clarence Montgomery
Messrs P R Keels, A B Boyle. c f
Dukes, and Mr. and Mrs T w Boyle
The Greelyville tobacco warehouse
will close this week. This being its
first season every one is very much
pleased, and delighted with the
management.
A delightful fish supper was given
at Dukes lake in honor Of the to-
bacco men on Thursday evening.
Misses Cornelia and Gertrude
Oliver have returned from a visit to
Miss Lena Haddock at RHEIMS.
Mrs Shiftley and Mr. Archie Shift
ley of Orangeburg are visiting M
and Mrs E B Rhodus.
The Greelyville Live Stock Co is
now under the management of MI
E B Rhodus.
On Thursday night Miss Hattie
Tuttle, of this place. and Mr. E c
Carsten of Cades were married in
Kingstree.
Mr. Sands of Virginia spent several
days last week at the home of Hon
S A Graham.
Mr. Henry Oliver is spending sew.
eral days in Columbia this week.
Mr. B S Fleming has returned
from a visit to his family in Angus.
ia. Ga.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
Items from Mouzons.

Mouzons, August 13:-Mr Farmer
is wearing smile now because of
the high price he gets for his tobacco.
Miss Hessie Frierson spent few
days last week with her brother, Mr.
Tom Frierson, of Kingstree.
Mr. Willie Mouzon of Charleston
is visiting his brothers, Messrs S K
and G. G. Mouzon.
Misses Ruth and Mary Webster
and Zettie Kirby of Scranton are
spending some time with their cous-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16

HIS Byrd, of Darlington county,
was killed by freight train on the
Atlantic Coast Line at Mars Bluff
Saturday.
The Orangeburg Chamber of Com
merce and Agriculture will join the
National Chamber Of Commerce.
This will greatly enlarge the scope
of the local organization.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
SOUTH CARoLINA'S FIRST BALE


Marion. August l4:-The first
bale of cotton raised in South Caro-
lima during 1917 was produced in
this county and was brought on
this market today by Butler General,
a colored man. This cotton has
been shipped by express to Charles
ton tonight and will be sold on the
Charleston Exchange tomorrow.
Great interest is being manifested
here as to what price this cotton
will bring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16

river, in the presence of a crowd of
sorrowing relatives and friends.
Rev Mr. Guess officiated. The grave
was covered with beautiful flowers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
BIGGEST TOBACCO
YEAR FOR STATE.
FARMERS WHO SOLD THE GOLDEN
WEED" HAVE LITERALLY REAP
EDA GOLDEN HARVEST.

Columbia, August 8:-"1f South
Carolina farmers fare even half as
we'll with other crops as they have
thus far with tobacco this will be
The most wonderful year agricultur-
ally ever known in this State" said
Commissioner Watson in announcing
the official figures as to the sales of
tobacco for the month of July.
THE record in tobacco for the first
month of the season is even more
remarkable thar that of the Irish
potato crop in the coastal territory
this year. This department has been
handling the records of tobacco sales
since 1909. The sales in pounds for
the month of July are about half as
great as the biggest whole season
crop recorded, that of 1914. They
are practically as large as the entire
crops of 1910 and 1916 and larger
than the entire crop of 1911. The
sales for July more than double the
sales of any preceding July, and are
1926, ,96l pounds greater than the
July sales of last year.
In the average price paid the
sales show very nearly double any
figure heretofore paid, being 2l.65
cents. Last year the average price
was 7.SS cents. The highest aver
age price ever paid heretofore was
1888 cents per pound in 1918.
In the amount received by the
producers for the tobacco marketed
in July, therefore. is the noteworthy
feature of the finest month of the
season. The largest sum ever re-
ceived heretofore nJuly was$1, ,094.-
415.34 in 1913 This year the
amount for July is S4.151, ,674.84.
This is only a little less than the
largest sum ever received for an
entire season. S4,5S4,3 ,339.51 in 1913,
and is larger by nearly a million dol
lars than the whole seasons receipts
for any other year. Last year the
whole crop brought only S2,813.-
44S.87. The amount for July is
just exactly $4,O99.S41.l0 larger
than the amount brought in during
July of last year.
"Of course, the season has been
far earlier than the season a year
ago, and for number of years, but
there are yet two more months to
the 1917 season. Even if the season
were closed on this one month all
records for cash receipts to the
growers are broken for the season
except for the year 1918.
There were twenty-four mar
kets and fifty.three warehouses. 1t
will be seen from the figures that
the leading market has been Lake
City, with Mullins second and Tim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
BELGIAN MISSION SPENDS
SUNDAY IN LITTLE ROCK
Baron Monchcur Meets Friends In
Arkansas City; On Lap To-
ward washington.

LITTLE ROCK, July 22.-Members
of the Belgian war mission had their
irst day OF complete rest today since
they left Washington July l on a tour
of the United States. Reaching Ar
kansas was like getting back home to
Baron Moncheur, head of the com
mission, his wife being daughter Of
the former governor. Powell Clayton,
who at one time lived in this city.
The mission was met at the station
today by numerous relatives and for
mer intimate friends Of the Belgian
diplomat and after attending church
the delegation spent the day visiting
in private homes
When the tour ends in Washington
next Wednesday night the members
of the mission will have travelled con-
siderably more than eight thousan nd
miles and the total Of Americans they
have met and spoken to will be many
thousands. The present plan is to go
direct from Cincinnati to Washington
instead Of stopping in Charleston. w.
Va, as was contemplated. The mis-
sion will remain in Washington a few
days and then visit Boston and prob
ably New York. They will be in Bos-
ton August and 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
EMPEROR LOWERS BARS
AND TALKS TO PEOPLE
Pays Little Attention, How
ever, to Telling of Intended
Social Reforms.

COPENHAGEN. July 22-Emperor
Williams conference with the parlia-
mentary leaders Friday evening Is
treated by the German newspapers
received here as an indication of his
determination hereafter to maintain
and cultivate closer relations with
parliament, perhaps as the beginning
of new era of common work OF the
people and parliament and the gov
ernment and the crown, altho the 81
multaneo.s warning is uttered against
attaching any excessive weight to the
meeting.
These proceedings took the line OF
informal conversations between the
emperor and the members of the reich
stag, the emperor as usual prescribing
the subject for conversation. The. en-
peror evidently aimed to impress his
auditors with the great success of the
submarine warfare. which. according
to the Vossiche Zeitung, he described
as working beyond all expectations
and bringing nearer England's sure
destruction.
Emperor William seems TO have
paid less attention to the question or
reform. The Tageblatt says he avoided
politics while another account says
Philip Scheidemann. the socialist
leader, tactfully refrained from press
ing him concerning political condi-
tiOnS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
70 Keep Soldiers
in Arizona Mines

SAN ANTONIO. July 22.-1n an
swer to a telegram of Governor Camp
bell of Arizona asking Brig. Gen.
James Parker. commander or the
southern department. to confirm or
deny a report that United States
troops at various points in the copper
district of Arizona would be with
drawn August /. General Parker has
telegraphed that the troops will not
be withdrawn for the present.
The report. 1t was explained at the
southern department, grew out of or
ders from the war department to with
draw troops on guard from all but
major utilities August 1. and with
out passing upon the question whether
the copper mines belong in this class
General Parker has ruled that the
present labor situation in Arizona war
rants the retention Of troops there and
has so addressed the war department
and Governor Campbell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
LONDON BEATS OFF
''v s''''os 's,uo'.'a "ru RAID
Warning Signals Bring Out
Defense Planes and Attack
Is Made a Retreat.
EIGHT KILLED; rs INJURED
Thick Haze Hampered Opera
tions Against Attackers
and All Get Away.
EIGHT KILLED.; rs INJURED

LONDON. July 22-Another day
liIht raid. carried out over the east
coast of England this morning. re-
suited in the repulse of about twenty
German airplanes after they had
dropped a number OF bombs over
Folkestone and Harwich. killing eight
persons and injuring 25 An alarm
was sounded in London, but before
the Germans could reach point near
the city they were attacked heavily
by defending squadrons OF aircraft.
which speedily caused them to change
their minds and beat hasty retreat.
So far as has ben reported. none of
the Germans were brought down. The
offlcial account of the raid says:
"A squadron OF enemy airplanes-
from Is to 2l-approached Folke-
stone and Harwich at 3 O'Clock this
morning. Some bombs were dropped
pyt the heavy fire from the antiair-
crait defense caused the enemys for
nation to split up, part returning
overseas ana part proceeding south.
down the Essex coast The latter
party was heavily engaged by gun
fire down the Essex coast and finally
proceeded homeward without drop-
ping more bombs. The raiders were
pursued out to sea and heavily en-
gagged by our airplanes, but the visi-
bility was low and the difficulties OF
observation very great.
The Innocent Killed.
THE casualties at Folkestone and
iiarwich so far are eight killed and
25 injured"
The morning broke bright and
sunny but thick haze soon appeared
AT about O'Clock the enemy ma
chimes were heard and were seen fly
ing high and fast toward the const
They received hot reception from
the improved defenses in the shape
of antiaircraft gunfire and were
| hardly well over the coast before
their formation was broken up They
dropped bombs hastily before retreat
irg.
Observers say that the gunfire
which followed the section which
went down the Essex coast reach ed
a pitch OF unusual intensity. It was
| the movement of this squad which
caused the firing for the first time
of new warning signals in London.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-23
Country Doubles
Its Garden Area

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The gar
dening campaign has resulted In more
than three times the usual number of
gardens in the United States, with
the prospect that their products will
reach the total value of $350,000,0 900.
according to an estimate made to-
night by Charles Lathrop. president
of the national emergency food gar
den commission.
South Dakota is credited with hav-
ing increased the number Of its gar
dens 1855 per cent the best showing
to be made by any state.
To Tennessee u percentage of 500 Is
given. The only states listed having
failed to double their gardens are
Alabama, Georgia, Texas. Nevada and
Missouri, and one or two others.