The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 27, 1905, Image 1
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M'CLAM. PRES. VI 11/ V I I M &.^L/ / m, Jfc*' l^P ,^/ J^M L. A. WINSTON. J.D.M-OLAU. XHIP^I
e.CrlJ re^^-j^ss v!^ty*
| VOL XIX KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROL,IN A, JULY 27, 1905. NO. 31.
Ir* J LOSS
I. 10 KINGSTREE.
f 4c'APT mm mm BY THE
S| . ' DEATH ANGEL IN HIS 76TH TEAR.
$ " Kingstree, July 22:?Capt
Geooge Purvis Nelson, a landmark
of Williamsburg, and especially
of the town of Kingstree,
died at his residence here
yesterday in the 76th year of
his age. Capt Nelson's family
< have been identified with the
town of Kingstree from its earliest
history as a town. The
family homestead is the oldest
in town and the town itself is to
a great extent built on the Neltson
plantation.
Capt Nelson was a man of
I striking personality and strong
character. No man in Williamsburg
had a larger acquaintance
or more friends, and the outpouring
of old and young at his
fuperal today amply testified to
this fact. Up to the breaking
out of the war Mr Nelson led
the usual easy-going life of the
low-country planter, but at the
first call to the arms he joined
as first lieutenant of the Williamsburg
troop of cavalry,commanded
by Capt John Calvin
Wilson, and when a little later
Uapt Wilson was advanced to
5-. the majority, Lieut Nelson became
captain of the troop. His
company was stationed on the
coast near Georgetown and he
served faithfully and gallantly
until his failing1 health com?
polled h n to retire.
. One of his old comrades speakS,
ing of him today, said: "Purvis
^ Nelson was as brave a man as
went into war." After the war
' he was not daunted by gloomy
L -c outlook, but went to work like
a true man to mend his broken
IhEl' .
fortunes. Later on. when the
dark days of reconstruction were
&pon the State, no man in this
1^ county took a more prominent
part in her delivery than MrNel'
son. In all places and at all
times when cool-headed determination
was the quality most
Ein demand, G P >ielson naturally
came to the front.
In manner Mr Nelson was
f Jhightforward and unaffected.
he liked you you became
his friend and remained so. He
was an old style Democrat and
in all the* vagaries of South
Parol ina nolitics hp held fast to
53V r
his ancient moorings. lie was
- devoted to his family and loyal
to his friends, and they rejoice
today because that after him,
"his good name still survives."
K. J. Kirk.
' . News & Courier.
Hies and Garbage.
We are told that Hies, the com-1
; mbu household pests, are not all
r - bad, but it is hard to make the irritated
housewife see any good poiut
r lu the n. We know they are diseasecarr
ers.and a nuisance in the house,
no mat er whether kitchen or. parlor.
and we are extremely glad when
jr' we get them shut outside. But
they swarm only to places where
. there Me kitchen wastes and
slack uiei hods of housewifery, such
fas ill-welling garbage or decaying
waste uia t?*r. When you find them
swarming :>ionnJ the kitchen, go
and look f- r the cause, and by scrubbing
and e'enoing until the attrac"
t :n . A- i #
tion is reiuov. u. vou win get rm 01
K the army. thou b n few inquisitive
ones may stilt b*.* on the lookout for
V * 'forageThere is always, even in
ft- the best regulated houses, enough of
such math r to attract a few, but if
I all foods and water are covered from
h them, ami all waste niat'er of what*
V ever kind taken away from the
B house, the tioo?*s and w?>od work
B kef?t well wiped aud clean, they will
W l>e in a beautiful minority.?Ex.
1 ANNUAL PICNIC
I M Farmer's Park Near Lake City?
wlJ Veterans Especially invited.
H^^ The public is invited to ata
picnic at the Farmer's
HjP^BHt near Lake City on Friday,
11th, next, with well
HS filled baskets. We especially
invite all veterans in the county
to attend that can possibly do
wmm so*
HP i H H Singletary,
pH Committee: SE Floyd,
( J M Kennedy.
i Emit
_w?.
"WHIPPOORWILL" TELLS OF HIS
TRIP TO PAWLEY'S ISLAND ON
THE STEAMER WM. ELLIOTT.
Dock, July 24:?Bright and
early Wednesday morning July
19, ere the sun had kissed the
sparkling dew from the flowers,
a crowd of pleasure seekers was
merrily wending it's way to
Khem's landing where the
steamer, Wm Elliott, was anchored
waiting to take on its
load of human freight bound for
Pawley's Island. From all di
rections vehicles rumbled in,
tilled to their utmost capacity
with both old and young whose
faces beamed with pleasant anticipation.
9
By 8 o'clock the crowd had all
gathered and was on board the
steamer with Mrs Maggie Nesmith
as chaperon and Mr Dudley
Cook as "Easy Boss.'' At
a signal from our old friend,
Capt Ferdon, the gang plank
was^pullcd in,the moorings were
cast,the gong was sounded and
the steamer rocked, swayed
and plunged forward and glided
gracefully down the sable
stream.
Onward pass swampy marshes
and red hills the merry excursion
party sailed. After an
hour's run we again anchored
at Munerlyn's Landing where
another bouquet of "Sweet Williams"
and"Bonnie Blue Belles"
was added to our beautifully
decorated steamer. After leaving
Munerlyn's we soon ran
out of the crooked Mingo creek
and into Black river. Ah! beautiful
is Black river with its pure
dark waters and flower-bespangled
banksjsteaming along
over this ever beautiful stream,
fanned by the gentle zephyrs
wafted from the green rice fields
and pl-etty oak groves, the
youthful anticipation soon
reached ;ts zenith for a "prettier
picture an artist never
drew."
Farther down the river we
again stopped at Skinner's landing
where a few more got
aboard. We soon sailed out of
Black river, into Jericho creek,
then into Peedee, and Waccamaw
and anchored atHagley's',
our last stop, at 3.30 p m. We
then disembarked and ooarded
2 train and in a short while
^ad reached the Island, secured
lodging and taken off our Sunday-go-to-meeting-cloihes
and
adorned the bathing suits and
were taking a dip in the surf.
After supper the young folks
paired off and strolled down the
beach and enjoyed the beauties
of nature. What can be ra >re enjoyable
to the young men and
maidens than to stroll down the
beach and listen to the murmur
of the waves and deep undertone
of the sea. When the moon
rose we again went in the surf
and stayed until , bed time.
Early the next morning we
were up in time to see the sun
rise which is the prettiest time
of the day on the beach. The
day was spent in various ways.
Some gathered shells, some
strolled and others bathed, etc.
All good times must end, so
did this one, for at 3 p m we
boarded the train and were soon
back to our boat and on our
homeward way. If the trip was
pleasant going, it was more
pleasant coming back. Every
one seemed to be in the best of
spirits and especially did some
of the men cut up pranks that
would have become a clown in
a circus. Among these "clowns
were Messrs J Wesley Cook, Jim
Hanna, John Hann, Sam Hanna,
Andrew Eaddy, Workman Eaddy
and last but not least was
Dr Julius Eaddy.
The entire trip was enjoyed
by all. The following young
men were the committee:
C D Cook, Jr., (Chairman; W h
Gyaham, J W Waldron, S H
Cooper, J B Hemingway, D P
Durant, R H Ervin, J f) MunI
nerlyn, H H DuRant, W II Curry.
F E Barron, S P Cunningham.
L F Rhein, E \V DuKant. S L
Snowden, W ESnowdenandS I)
Wilson.
This committee did everv
tiling to make the trip one ol
p^asure for all present
and if anv one did not enjoy
himself it certainly was not
the fault of the committee
About dark the crowd all
gathered on the front deck anil
oninrufl Cftma nir,*? uirxrincr +r
j IIJV > V vt. OVUIV 111 VV UIU^IU^ bV
t the accompaniment of the guitar
which was beautifully rendered
by Miss Jane Ervin. About 12
o'clock we landed atRhemsand
tuined our faces homeward carrying
with us pleasant memories,
Whippoorwill.
greelyville" gleanings.
News of a Week Picked Up in Oui
Neighbor Town.
Greelyville, July 24:?The
weather is exceedingly dry in
this part of the county; crops
are suffering and if we don't
have rain in a few days there
will be considerable damage
done to both corn and cotton
crops.
Our merchants are getting
ready for the fall trade. Mr
DeLorme has given his store a
fresh coat of paint inside and
outside which improves the ap
pearance very much. Mr S V
Taylor has repaired and paint
ed the old store which has been
i used for some time as a wart
house and he expects to open c
' grocery store in connection witl
the store he is now running.
Watermelons are plentiful
, now but not as many as nas
been here in former years. Th<
best we have seen were raised
by Mr R R Jeferies who lives
about two miles out. He ha:
certainly learned the secret o
melon raising- for he is very successful.
Mr A McD Burgess who is as
; sistant bookkeeper for the Mai
. lard Lumber Company has
moved back to the old home
stead about three miles fron
town, coming in to his work ir
the morning and returning hoim
at night.
Miss Alma Campbell of George
town is visiting her grand
mother, .wrs S J Taylor.
Miss Lillie Hogan who ha:
been spending several week:
here returned to her home ii
Sumter on last Tuesday.
Mr C Q Joyner spent Sunday
in Sumter where Mrs Joyner am
son Charley are spending som<
time.
Mr J L Nunamaker of Sumte:
is visiting at Mr B E Clarkson's
Messrs Sa m Hogan, Charltor
Spann and Victor Maree wenl
over to Poreston last night.
Mr O H Clarkson returned tc
Nashville, Tenn on Saturday
. after spending two weeks with
relatives here. He went to Nash
ville three years ago to attenc
Drautrhon's Business college
After graduating" he accepted a
, position with the Union Banh
Trust Co with whom he has
, been working ever since.
Prof Scott of the Welch Necl
High School was here to-dai
drumming up new scholars fo1
the school. Our town counci
is having the streets hoed. I
is certainly a great relief tc
, have a clean sidewalk after be
ing beset with weeds.for some
time.
Does any of your readers knov
' a young lady that requires twc
young men to escort her tc
preaching on Sunday night?
"Vidi."
Greelyville, S C
THE DEATH ANGEL
1 Takoc an infant Jnct TltfPlVP llfinth*
IUBII0 Ull IIIUllI vuui a nwitw
i Old.
Everett Bryce, the infant sor
of Rev and Mrs W B Justus ol
; this place, died Friday after
noon at 6:45 after an illness o]
two weeks. The remains wert
carried to Camobello and inter
red there jjgthfe %mily burying
ground Saturday in the death
: of this bright little one, just IS
months old, the grief-Strieker
* paints have the sympathy oi
the entire community.
4
' ^ " *
"i HIKE til! |1
JEIS lIEfLj
, I LIGHTNING KILLS MISS MAUD JORDAN, [
j ALSO KILLS TWO MULES BELONGING
TO MR J D HASELDEN.
Lake City, .July 25:?Mhs
: Ella Morris went to Mt Pleasa it c
Friday to visit iier brother, i
1 Hev S C Morris. t
.Messrs .1 M Kennedy. 11 G c
' Godwin and W L Bass and c
1 Alissss 8alhe anci liretclien is,\ss i
are spending some time on 8:1- t
' livan's Island. . i
Dr Williams went to CbarLs- c
ton one night last week on l^s- ^
ness He left Lake *Jity ab<Vt *
half past nine o'clock and reaclm ^
ed Charleston about the same *
hour next morning having*spent
1 the night on the side track at e
Bonnea.u's. ?
; Mr Chas Burgess is away on t
i a week's vacation. However, *
i he is keeping his lamp trimmed *
; and burning. *
J Last Friday we had a thunder J
: storm which worked more dei
struction and left more sadness C
in its wake than any that has
' ever visited us before. The
cloud came up about three
o'clock and showed little evi-;1
1 dence of the terrible spirit that j ^
filled it. There were only two
or three heavy peals of thunder ?
but it seems that each one fol- i
i lowed a bolt that was so direc- i
i teci to make havoc in its patn.
i As the saddest part of the . j
i storm's work the home of Mr W i j
P Jordan was robbed of one of j
I its sweetest'iewels. little Maud ft
? who now sleeps in her narrow (
? bed. Maud, her mother and her
1 sister Ruth were near the chim;
ney at the southern end of the I
s dwelling and were within three'
i 1
I or four feet of each other, little ^
Maud standing near a window i1
and quietly eating a lunch. The i1
bolt, it is thought, lirst struck j
the chimney, then went down i *
i the side of the house by the
- window. Maud was killed in- ;
l stantly and Ruth injured but 11
i not seriously, while Mrs Jordan I
; was not touched. Mrs Jordan is j ]
not in good health and the ter-1 (
- rible shock of having her little | <
- girl taken away without an in- i
stant's warning was such a j
5 wrench that she was prostrated. (
5 The stricken ones have the i
! hearty sympathy of the entire i
community. The little one, who <
j was about four years old, was ]
I burried Saturday in the Baptist ]
a churchyard. j
The damage to the house was
r comparatively slight, and con- l
fined to one corner of the South (
room. i
t During the same storm the
stables attached to the King (
warehouse was struck and two t
line young mules belonging" to f
Mr Jeff D Haselden were in- r
stantly killed and one eye ol (
^ another mule was knocked out 4and
a cow stunned. The loss to <,
Mr Haselden is a serious one as }
[ the mules were valuable, b^ng -c
worth we suppose, $300. a
5 W L B. l
DEER DRIVING PROHIBITED I
1
\ Until After September First?Hunters ^
t Should Take Notice.
5 At the last session of the Legis- ^
lature the law governing the j
hunting of deer in Williamsburg ^
7 County was changed, and now
> reads as follows:
J "It shall not be lawful for any
one in this State to kill any deer
or to worry them with dogs or
otherwise, with intent of destroying
them, between the first
day of January and the first day a
5 of September in any year here- <]
after. Any person violating1 this f
t Section shall, upon conviction ^
F thereof, be lined not less than ,,
- ten nor more than twenty dolF
lars, or be imprisoned not less a
i than ten nor more than twenty
days, which tine, if imposed, p
f shall be recovered before any b
i court of competent jurisdiction; s
! One-half thereof shall go to the
i informer and the other half ^
I thereof to the use of the said d
county. p
MAT'S DOING ?
AROUND SCRANTON. ?
I to
IEATH OF MRS S J GODWIN-SOCIAL jia
CLUB GIVES DANCE-A TERRIBLE !Cc
STORM?OTHER NEWS.
Sckanton, July 24: The H
lance given last Tuesday night si
inder the auspices of the Scran- Jw
on Social Club over the spa- m
:ious hall of Dr W S Lynch's TJ
I rug store was very largely at- N
ended. The evening was a lit- de
le warm, an ideal one for danc- y<
ng, with a full moon and alto
:loudl#?ss sky. A large crowd I in
t t ? i? re*... i he
vd? uvci iium mm: v/iiy iu pai icipate
and listen to the music j i
urnished by our local string- j w
>and. W
Among the dancers were not- UI
;d Misses Olivia and Louise ?
Stuckey, Rose Carter, Sue Car- *r
er, I.illie Belle Carter and Mrs ^
Coger; Messrs J H Stephens, cc
i D Oliver, I)r Charles Burgess, ^
5 Johnson, J F Hatchell, Mr ?
Coger, Dr W S Lynch, Geo J a'
liee, W C McKnight and many V1
)thers. Refreshments were
;erved in abundance and all had
l pleasant time. ^
Miss Nellie Singletary is visit
ng friends at Dovesville this
veek. *
Dr H C Pate was called to a1
Itoke's Bridge Saturday morn- ^
ng to see his Grandma, who is
:ery ill at present.
Mr P M Lee of Darlington was \x\
n town last* week visiting his
)arents and friends.
Miss Estelle Coward spent
Sunday with parents near
towards. V(
Mr J A Gannt of Florence paid F
)ur town a call last Sunday. tl
Dr S M Dickson, one of Scran- 8t
:ons prominent merchants, was
n Charleston a sew days this i*
week on business. w
Dr W S Lynch went to Kings- ^
:ree Monday on business. . ?.1
vt_ ir:n:. c: i.x _x />
.wr v* inic oniricuary ui \>owirds
was among- the visitors in ^
:own Sunday. ,
The storms on Thursday and ^
Friday afternoon did much gc
lamage in our section. The t
:orn was blown down and the
:odder torn completely up, |e
some fields being worse than
others. There was plenty of t
ain also, which poured through
:he shingles like dust through a Uj
sieve. Houser that have never tj,
leaked before, had to consent
last Thursday evening and let
n the rain.
Mr Louis Nachfnan and Meter
Sturgeon of Lake City came j;
>ver for a short while Sunday m
ifternoon. sj
Mrs S G Godwin died Satur- w
3 i -i. L ! J
lay morning ai ner residence aj
:hree miles from town with heart
ailure. She only lived a few
ninutes after the attack. Mrs
Godwin was a christian woman
md was charitable on every oc:asion.
She was a daughter of
tfrs Solon Evans, who died 1S
ibout two months ago. She was ^
ibout 36 years old and leaves a
oved husband and eight child- m
en to survive her. Her remains it
vere carried to the High Hill
emetery and laid to rest Sunlay
morningVt 10 o'clock. gj
Miss hula Byrd, who holds a e\
losition in Hartsville as salesady,
is at home for a few weeks ^
isiting parents. M R M. .
Sr
DIED FROM HEART FAILURE '
Ir. T M. Keeis, an Aged Veteran Died ra
Suddenly Yesterday Morning. of
ti(
Mr Theodore McFadden Keels in
.n aged Confederate veteran, E
led almost instantly from heart El
ailure on the front piazza of his re
lome at 1032 ElmwooA avenue ly
esterday morning- b?ween 6<T1
nd 7 o'clock. A fo
Mr Keels had been very
?oor health for a yeai^or more
efore his death. He dressed j
omewhat earlier than usual
esterday morning- and came E
own stairs and out on the front fr<
iazza to catch the morning air. til
K
*>: ,-L*. .-aL &
ardly had he taken his seat, I]
hen he fell to the floor and U
ed in a short while. The memirs
of his family came quickly
> his assistance and a physicn
was summoned but nothing- M
>uld be done to save his life.
Mr Keels was 70 years of age. M
e was born in Mt Hope townlip,
Williamsburg county. He n
as a Confederate soldier and a f<
ember of Camp Hampton, M
nited Confederate Veterans, p
early all of his life has been
;voted to farming. About two it
;ars and a half ago he removed k
? Columbia and gave up farm- p
?. i_ J 1 :
g on account 01 ins uecuuing
^tti. . a
Rr Keels is survived by his ii
idow and t.vo sons, Messrs M p
and I M Keels, both of Col- ir
nbia, and one daughter, Mrs tl
lmer Craig of South McAlister tl
tdian Territory. Mr Hamilton o
eels, a resident of Clarendon o
rnnty, is a brother and Mrs It s;
Brunson and Mrs Postuna tl
pps of Williamsburg county e:
id Mrs Olivia Kelley of Bishop- p
lie are sisters of the deceased, d
The funeral services will be a
?ld at the family residence at v;
o'clock this afternoon. Inter- ti.
ent will be in Elmwood ceme- p
:ry. c
^The members of Camp Hamp- W
m are requested to assemble tl
t 6 o 'clock sharp this afternoon tl
t the residence of their late tl
imrade T M Keels, 1302 Elm- I
ood avenue, to take part in tl
is funeral.?State. d
cr
^ to
S
"Fuss r Will kill a Billy Goat. h
We clip the following from a b
?ry ardent dispensary advocate, the c
loreuce Times, which with all of d
le dispensary's fault's loves it
ill: t1
"We arc told that 80 proof liquor s:
good whiskey with 20 per cent of h
ater put in it. We have our t
mbts unless it is a mighty poison- r
is water that is used. 4 Fuss x" 0
quor will kill a billy goat and sec- a
id x is mighty little better if auy. s;
here is more poison going out over b
le dispensary counter than in all &
le drug stores in the state. That ?
>rt of business must be stopped and c
opped with a Lump. Let a man n
ut his own water in his liquor and b
t the dispensary sell uothing but Si
le unadulterated product of the 0
ill and there will be less of riots, tl
urders and crazy drunks charged P
p to the state. '*?Edgefield Adver- a
ser. d
Spring Bank Ripples.
Spring Bank, July 18:?Mr
imes Wilcox, traveling sales- V
an of "Brown Evans & Co's 11
loe house of Charleston S C w
as at Spring Bank a few days ^
fo.
r <
Miss "Maria P Burgess of this C]
:ction are visiting relatives at ^
ordesville, Berkley Bldg., S C. ^
Miss Mildred Dye and her .
iend, Miss of Jesup, Ga., 1E
ricifinii- a fVij familu nf 1? TT. gi
v ioi bi ? iiiv j vi '
urgess. w
Mr and Mis RB Smith were oi
ade to smile on the 12tli inst? v1
was a boy. jj.
Dr A H Williams and J Cleve M
cElveen of Lake City were at S(
)ring Bank last Saturday
rening. ^
Miss Ola Garland, from Jefw
rson, Chesterfield county, is
siting her sister, Mrs R B cc
nith.
The refreshing showers of
tin have improved the crops
corn and cotton in this secDn
and they are very promisg?especielly
those of E F
nns. 0 S Smith. Willip M \tr
Iveen, R B Smith and J War- w
n McClam. Tobacco is fair- fr
good and curing up well. 2
le weed is rather too green ^
r gathering this week.
X. X. X.
h;
t(
Announcement.
>r M DNesmithwill be absent ye
his office from July 30 un- cr
August 6th.
. y'- L-iL~ki#&? Zfd&ii,, Jtd.,. ;i&
HSPfNSARV 01
NO DISPENSJUtr. 1
R GAUSE CONES BACK AT MR GORDON
IN AN ARGUMENT.
[r Editor:
I do not wish to go into a
ewspaper controversy, but I
;el under obligation to reply to
[r Gordon in regard to the disensary
system being the best.
He is mistaken when he says
is lust this, the old barroom
iction is trying to get the disensaries
killed, knowing that
ime people will have liquor
nd soon they will be selling it
1 the old way. I, as one of the
romoters of the prohibition
lovement cm truthfully say
lat 1 have no such idea and I
link I voice the true sentiment
f a vast majority of the voters
f Williamsburg county. He
lys to show how rotten this
ling is, one has only toconsidr
the fact that these so-called
rohibitionists ran their candiates
in the primary election
nd were badly defeated. I
ronder if Mr Gordon could not
nd some rottenness in the disensary
or among the whiskey
rowd? As for defeat, perhaps
lr Gordon does not know how
tie election went in 1892, when
tiis great question was before
he people of South Carolina.
wonder who was defeated
hen? This is the way we were
eteated: The Legislature gaged
us with the dispensary' and
aid it was a step towards proibiton.
What signs of prohiition
do we see? We see our
9
ountry flooded with that good
ispensiry whiskey.
Mr Gordon speaks of some of
i
lie pruiJiuiuuuioia uciug duuiiighted.
I do not know how far
e can see, but I see three of
hese dispensaries, or rum mills,
unning in our county, grinding
ur drunkards, liars, murderers
nd many other evils. He
peaks of the dispensary money
eing applied to the schools.
5 it right to sap the' morals of
ur country to educate our
bildren? Ashes make good '
lanure, but we cannot afford to
urn our homes down to get
omething to make our crops,
h, consistency, what a jewel
!iou art! Sduth Carolina aplies
several thousand dollars
nnually to keep out contagious
iseases, but on] the top of that *
tie brings car-loads of whiskey
lto the State to debauch and
egrade her citizens.
Mr Gordon further states that
ou cannot stop people from
taking whiskey in a smuggled
ay. Let me ask this question:
tas the State of South Carolina
le right to prohibit murder,
ipe, stealing or any other
rime? I say yes. Then we
ave the same right to prohibit
ie sale of whiskey or the makig
of it, either. When we bein
to talk about the evils of
hiskey it is like the Queen 0
I Sheba said when she went to
sit King- Solomon, "The half
is never been told." I think
r Gordon will find out that the
)-called sore-headed and shortghted
prohibitionists will carry
le election this time. All we ?
ant is a free vote and a fair
>unt.
Yours for sobriety,
W. P. Gause.
owards, S. C.
wnfsrree riaying rise nil.
The Reds in the second game
ith Florence Tuesday won
om Florence, score being 0 to
in favor of Kingstree., The
eds had 18 hits to tbeir crftit
t the final counting. Florencead
four men from Charleston
) assist them. *
Kingstree played in Sumter
isterday and won from the
anes by a score of 7 to 8 in
ingstree's favor,
A ? * b -44
i