The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 19, 1902, Image 1
- ' vWm
VOL. XVIH. KINGSTREE, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902. NO. 25
^ - , , | I
iiewiii
OF THE TELEPHONE LINES COMING
INTO TOWN.
A Full Pepresentation from the Various
Unes and a Harmonious
Meeting.
In response to Hhtt 'phono
le'ter" sent out by the executive
committee elected by the stockhokleis
of the Kingstree Telephone
Co., a large and representative
meeting was he'd in the
court house on Monday. Everything
went off quietly and harmoniously
and the host of feeling
seemed to prevail, so that those
who mav have expefcted lo see or
hear anything sensational were
disappointed.
Following is the report of ihe
meeting as gathered from the secretary's
minutes:
A meeting of the stockholder*
^ of the several lines coming into
Kingstree was held m the court
house on Monday, June 1C, 1902.
~ "" i
LeRov Lee. Esq,, was elected
chairman of I lie meeting and Edwin
L. Ilirseb, Esq., secretary.
The object of the meeting (which
theretofore appeared in a citcular
letter, dated June 6, and published
in The Ooixty Record and the
Weekly Mail) was then stated by
the chairman.
The out-of-town lines were represented
by the following stockholders;
Pudding Swamp line?S. W.
1- t\ r r f. \f? ,
VIU?UV f &y. u . juppo nuvA v. v/ MV
Elveen.
Indiantown?G. J. Graham, W.
Cooper, hi. McCutchen, J. E.
. Ootiper and T. M. Cooper.
Luke City and Cades?W. E.
Nesmith, J. M. Sturgeon and J.
D. Daniel.
Salters?K C Everett, E T Hamer
and J A Ferrell.
Trio?J C Graham, T A Blakeley,
J W Uegister, W D Bryan, J
M Brown, B A McKnight, Q M
Hines, P H Stoll, and Dr W L
?Wallace.
Lanes?W F Rodgers.
K.ngstree? Lelloy Lee, D C
Scott and 0 W Wolfe.
On motion of C W Wolfe a
committee consisting of one member
from each line went into conference
with the Kingstree committee
to consider some meaus
whereby the telephone exchange
could be kept up. After mature
deliberation the committee of conference
rendered the following
report, which was adopted: That
the Trio line be assessed $2.25 a
. L . _.i a. :.. i
Iliuuiu luwaru me lucuiiicuuuuc
of Kingstree central; Lanes line
50 cents a month; Indiantown
line $1.25 a month; Pudding
Swamp line 75 cents a month;
Cades and Lake City line $1.25 a
irfonth and Sailers line $1.00 a
month.
The committee further reported
the adoption of a resolution
1 hat Kings tree should keep up, so
far as ordinary wear and tear are
concerned, all lines within the
corporate limits of the town and
maintain the central until Jan. 1,
1903.
On motion of DC Scott one
member from each of the out-ofI
town lines was elected by ihe
representatives of the respective
lines to co-operate with the directors
or' the Kinirstree Telephone
Co. The following auxiliary
board was elected:
Salters line?J A Ferrell.
Pudding Swamp?S \V Gowdy.
Indiantowu?G J. Graham.
Trio?T A Blakeley.
Lanes?VV F Rodgers.
Lake City and Cades?W E
Nesmith,
lvingstree?M F Heller, D c!
Scott arid (J W Wolfe.
There being no further business
the meeting was adjourned.
Edwin* L. Hirscii.
Secretary.
June 16. 1902.
FOUGHT WITH WINCHESTERS.}
' i
White Man Pell. Mortally Wounded
by a Georgia Negro.
At Biceuoro, Ga., B. B. Snowden.
a while man, had a difficulty
with a negro named Smith. The
two met, armed with Winchester <
ritles. Regardless ot the proxim- (
i?y of passengers at, the station, (
both began tiring at foieh other
until ail their ammunition was
exhausted. Snowden then crawled I
to the platform of the station and ,
fell. Some of the frightened people
went to his assistance and
found liim covered with blood,
which was flowing from several i
weunds. The negro escaped, but |
is being pursued by officers.?
Pennsylvania tjrit.
The toregoing item, which ap- ,
peared in Sunday's Pensylvania
"Grit," has been handed us by a
lriend with a requast that it be
published. The initials of the
victim of the tragedy would indicate
that it was Ben Barron Snowden,
a son ofCapt. S. J. Snowden,
ot this county, who has been living
in Georgia for several years.
It is to be hoped, however, that
the similarity of initials is merely (
a co-incidence. \ .
u#?i ... r;
fTVTWiian wi ws?cy?ni?,
I
Grkkleyvillk, S. C., June 12, ,
1902.?Workman and Greeley- '
ville baseball teams crossed bats j
on the latter's diamond this after ,
noon and the visitors won from j
the locals easily, by a score of
74to 3.
The batting of the visitors was
the muin teature ot the game.
Taylor, the famous twiiler and the
pride of Greeleyville was batted .
out of the box in the 7th inning. ^
Following is the score:
Greeleyville, 01000001 0-2 ,
Workman, 10012030 *-7
Batteries?Greeleyville, Taylor, (
S. HogaN and C. Hogan, Workman,
Epps and Reardon.
W. K. Mc.
Death of a Loved One.
At 5:30 p. m. yesterday James
McFadden, the nine-year-old son
of Mr. Frank Nelson, breathed his |
last. About five weeks ago he
came here with his parents from <
Charleston and has been sick ever
since. The remains* accompanied <
by Messrs. J. T. Nelson, P. B.
Thorn and L. Stackley, were carried
to Charleston for interment
this morning on the 11 o'clock (
train. The afflicted family hare .
the heart felt sympathy of a large |
circle of h tends. ?
EXCITEMENT OVER MAD DOG.
Several Dog:; Bitten by Strangely Acting
Canine?First Cotton Bloom.
Lakk City, S. C., Juna 17.?
Special?We have a lull, well
open cotton bloom that was picked
on Monday the 16th. It came
from Mr. M. V. V/aid's field. Old
farmers say that this is exceedingly
early for a bloom. The 21st
nf.Iiiiip ia flip pjirlipst datp liprp
tofore known in this section.
Therefore, this one on the 16th is
a record breaker. Some of oar
farmers are a little jealous of Mr.
Ward in this matter. Judge
Green walked all over his cotton
field in the broiling sun in search
of a bloom, but?alas, alas, it was
not there. The "Judge" is hard
to down, but thi9 time he was
completely knocked out.
Mr. J. J. Eaddy, of Prospect,
sold a curing of tobacco here Tuesday.
It brought a good price,
The Star Warehouse has secured
Mr. George C, Motley, of
Chatham, Va., as auctioneer for
this season.
Mr. B. M. Clement will leave
Sunday on a trip to Virginia in
the interest of the tobacco business.
We had a good deal of excitement
over an alleged mad dog a
few days ago. On Saturday night
a dog, supposed to be mad, attempted
to bite Mr. H, W. Wilson
whom he ran into a store. The
?anie night a dog visited Messrs.
I. Q, Harrell's, W. J. Godwin's
ind other* in that neighborhood.
Sunday Mr. Godwin's dog was
seized with something like a fit
ind died. Monday night. Mr.
i.l o??.AlPn /Ia? Mtoo oIran in t
Lidi i cii a ?aa i(ii\?u in
? me way and died. Tuesday
norning Mr. Singletary's dog was
sick and there were fears that he
too had rabies. We have not
earned, at this writing, the result
)f his malady. Whether mad or
lot, wherever there is the least
suspicion the dog should be killed.
We can not afford to risk hydro
phobia lor the sake of a Tew dogs,
.vhich at best are well nigh worthess.
New Advertisements.
It is with pardonable pride that
we call attention to the new advertisements
which appear in Tiik 1
LvKcori) this week. Business men
know where to place their ads. so
that they will reach the people.
How is this for one week?
Star Tobacco Warehouse, Lake
Jity, S. C.
Peoples' Tobacco Warehouse,
Manning, S. C.
\Y elsli Neck High School, Hartsrille,
S. C.
Land Surveying?K. E. Morris,
Lake City, S. C.
Announcement ? S. J. Singletary
lor County Commissioner.
Jersey Hull for sale, William
Cooper.
Final Discharge Notice. Mrs.
Susie W. Thomas.
Cow and Hog Feed.
We have on hand Corn and
Wheat Bran, Chops, hominy,
eeu middlings, Cotton Seed
Meal and Hulls and will keep
hese a!! the year round. BARK
V Co.
The Welsh Neck High School.
One of tbe handsomest catalogues
we have seen this year is
the one sent out by the Welsh
Neck High School, of hartsville,
S. 0. As a specimen of the
printers art it is a gem. The type
faces U9ed are clear, legible and
up^to-date. The numerous illustrations
are the finest hail* tones.
Ihe cover is neat and tasty in design
and execution with gilt
enameled lettering. Aside from
its typographical excellence this
catalogne contains much valuable
information about the popular
school it represents*
The Welsh Neck High School
Before You Make
SPRING PI
Call and see my lines as
brought to the city. Embracing
% % % % % *
A Beautiful Line of
LADIES
In all the LateBt Styles. Call and
before leavii
Stackley
run
Having Resumed Basin*
GAGG, OLI
Are offering their entire Sto<
Hats, Shoes, Hardware and
Think of It. A $
Goods Going at I
When we claim to sell at Ca
A visit to our store will convince y
We fllun handle a choice
kinds of Food Products.
GAGG, OL1\
WATCH T
IT SHINES I
SELL YOUE
AT LAKE (
Because it is your home market.
Because it has a good corps of b
Because it lias good banking fac
Because it is the best market in
And at The St:
Because it furnishes good accom
,4- /?! trnc rrnn/l lirrllf AB Vt
dkcaunt' it gnco ^vvu n^uv v?. jBecause
it has the best auctioned
Because Mr. Hall knows what tc
pile brings full value.
Because Mr. Clement knows offu
nient is correct and full
Because should an error occur, i
Bring Your Tobacco to the
STAB WAI
| HALL ? CLEHENT, Pre
! is the besl equipped institution of
learning in this section of the State
and its roll of pupils shows an attendance
of nearly 300. Williamsburg
is well represented by
the following pupils:
W L Askins. Miss Annie and
Arthur Jones, Lake City; Edward
DuRant, Rome; Miss Hallie and
William Graham, Cooper; Misses
Nettie and Lola Smith* Soranton,
and Miss Ida Venters, Venters.
Mr. W L Askins ot Lake City is a
corporal of the corps of carets.
Any one can secure one of these
handsome catalogues by applying
to
The Welsh Neck High School,
Hartsville, S. C.
Your
JRCHASES
they are he handsomest ever*
all the latest Novelties.
?%%%%%
) HATS
see them und I am sure you will buy
ig my store.
' '7 h
's Cash Store.
SHI
ess at Their Old Stand
i
i # r- n . /NA *
vc:n a uv.j
4
ck of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Notions absolutely at cost.
i>10,000 Stock of
^ew York Prices
st we mean exactly what we say.
ou of this fact.
line of Family Groceries and all
/ER & CO.,
KINGSTREE, S. C.
? ?i
HE STAR,
3R1GHTLY.
I TOBACCO I
3ITY, S. C. i
uvers. 1
11 f t AC ^
the State. j
ir Warehouse j
nidations. ,|
aur tobacco.
:r in the State.
>bacco is worth and sees that every H
:e work and sees that each state-3 *
check written. i
t is promptly corrected. ?
tEHOUSE, I
And Get Full Market Value. :J
>ps,
HtBBBH 11 IIHBM.mil 111 I III HW?Wff