The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 24, 1910, Image 3
IN WASHINGTC
* EVEW
l . imrr~7COL. WJIA,
k ;j|
CHIVALROUS, high-minded, impul
loyal, a believer in good fellowship
Bies, true to friends, is a reputation thai
l No man better exemplifies this desc
i testimonial is given below. Hi3 unique
I known in the streets of the capital eity <
Uk. as his bond. His frankness and trutbf
I knew him.
Bead what he says concerning Perm
"/ write to say that I have
< [ valuable remedy for coughs or
and tired system, dissipating ai
log."?Col. William Camp, 1740
jMTR. CHAS. BROWN. P.ogersville,
1VI Tenn., writes: "I feel it my duty
to write you a few words in praise of
your Peruna. I hare tried many different
remedies, bu? have fcund that Pena
is tho greatest ionic on earth, and a
perfect system lmilder.
UA friend advised mo to takePernna
for indigestion, and it cored mo in a
abort time. I was very weak and nerWILLIAHSBUR&
S BANKS
Stow Greatest Percentage of Increased
Resources over All Qttor Unties.
The annual statement of Bank
Examiner Wilson, showing the
condition of the State tbanks of
Soufh Carolina on November 16,
1909?con tains some very valuable
and interesting information relative
to the banks of eor county as
tompared with those of the other
counties of our State.
The report shows that the
banks of Williamsburg county,
With their combined resources,
occupy a unique position as com .
v pared with the banks of all other
counties, kiasmtch as Ithe total
amount of their resources, in
the percentage of increase for
the twelve months included between
November 27, 1908, and
November 16, 1909, stands at the
head of the column, showing the
p" increase of resources between the
r two dates mentioned.
A comparative statement of
ing the combined assets of all
the State banks for each county
from November 27, 1909, to November
16,1909, gives the assets
Of Williamsburg's Tsix bauks on
November 27, 1908, as $555,500,51;
on November 16, 1909, $1,
182,501.43?an ^increase of *628,080
in|resources in twelve months,
or aboutjone hundred and thirteen
per cent.
Tl,Jo Dnlanrlid cVirmri r?rr \I7 V\ l'r* Vi
11UO OpIVllUAU OliVMillgi HIUVU
is unequalled by the banks of
any other county, is all the more
remarkable in view of the fact
that less than a dozen years ago
it was gravely disputed that even
one bank for ourjwhole county
would prove a profitable enteral
prise.
Whea ? Need
Rrj Foley's Onno Laxative. When you
WL have that dull, heavy, feverish foeliog,
accompanied by constipation.
P? WheD you have headache,indigestion,
biliousness, pain in stomaoh and
* * j iA.:
bowels, men yon neeu rujey s unuu
Laxative. It moyes the bowels freely
. 1 and gently, and thoroughly clears
the intestinal trac*. It does not gripe
or nauseate and cures constipation.
? D C Scott.
IN, D. C?
(BODY KNOWS
IAM CAMP.M??
> > +?.vV:;:
H ' v^lli ll 18
i ipi
' .
y'>$y':- ' /:::?':#*\: : '
M * ?11(* Pc-ru-na
very valuable for
H rebuilding of a
III worn and tired
W system.
sive, generous, courteous, courageous,
>, a lover of home, magnanimous to cuet
any man may well envy.
ription than Col. William Camp, whose
figure and charming personality is well
if the United States. His word is as go?d
ulness no one has ever questioned that
la.
used Peruna and find it a^very^
colds and rebuilding of a worn >
id eradicating that old tired feel- >
L St., N. W., Washington, D. C. |
' vous, could sleep but little at night, but
, Feruna eured that ?irei, ail-gone feeling,
and made me fe< 1 like a new man,
. so I heartily recommend it to all who
I are weaK and run down, xc win givu
T:-w if fo and energy.
"I cannot speak too highly of Peruno,
and will not forget to reaommcnd it."
Peruna is manufactured the
Peruna Drug Mf?. Co., Volumt us. Ohio.
; - ? ?
It HINGSTREE GRADM AID
: KM sewn NOTES, t
j ? -? ? ? ? - ?
! Honor Koli. for Month Kxdino
Ffbkuaky l's.
Grade 1.
Harold Steele - - 07.(K
Lucile Hurt - - - ilO.dC
Nora Kinder - - - 93.#l
Lucile Nexsen - - 93.0C
Maude Allene Kinder - 92.5C
Grade II.
Hampden Montgoaa^ - 98.8C
Serena Lee - OS.Ot
Eulon Coker - - - 97 4c
*Rosa Wilkius - - 96.14
George Chandler - - 95.42
Hnbert Funk - 95'29
Ela Dubose * . 94.42
Dlol'nlnn _ (TQ 1 J
jiaugc uiaacicj - ~ %/w n
Grade III.
Helen Kennedy - - 96.61
KuskiniMcConnell - 94.22
Grade IV.
Heyward Brockington - 94.90
Grade V.
Rhett Driggers - - 95.66
George Hammett - 95.22
Grade VL
Jennie Lee Epps - - 96.71
Leora Gamble - - 96.71
Grade VII.
Louise Barr - - - 96.5(1
Ruby Thorn - - 90.20
Olive Montgomery - - 94.50
Milton Marcus - 94.0(1
Walter Sullivau - - 93.20
Grade VIII.
Donald Montgomery - 97,16
Grade IX.
Florence Mcintosh - - 97.7(1
Won-i Seed a (ruteb.
When Editor .J P Sossman of Cornelias,N
C, bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves
and ointments proved worthless.
I Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed
i it thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
! and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns,
! Bruises. Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pimples,
| Eczema or Piles. 25c. at D C Scott's.
??
Just received?a beautiful
! line of wedding stationery and
| a new series of "Engravers
i Old English" type. You can't
! tell it from engraving. Give
j us your order; satisfaction
! guaranteed.
I
LETTER FROM THE STATE
UNIVERSITY, t
10
i
| WILLIAMSBURG STUDENT WRITES IN- 'J
TERESTINGLY OF DAILY LIFE |F
ON THE UAMPl'S.
I Editor County Record:?
j If it be allowed the space in i
' your columns I will try to give'
a few notes from the university.;
The baseball season is now j
1 close at hand- Every student j
i is very much interested and|e
! ? >? . * . i -lilt*
, daily practice nas aireaay ue- c
| gun. Our prospects for baseball t
, are very bright, as we have a b
; better team in training than
ever before. We also have e
.
games scheduled with several b
, large ins~"tutions. A track team
; will be organized and begin ^
practice at once. The tennis j,
association will hold an intra- ^
collegiate tournament this week,
which will be very interesting.
We have been working hard
|on examinations for the past
i two weeks and are glad that u
' they are over. We began our e
second term work last Monday.
! A few weeks ago the Glee Club 0
gave a very interesting enter- a
tainment, which was much en- ^
joyed by every one. s
The college annual, which b
promises to be the best gotten out
is now being prepared Thej t
"Game Cock, "our weekly paper, i s
j which was not published dur- ;
h'ng examinations, has resumed
jits regiilar appearance. Thejp
book "Writers ot soutn tar-'
olina,"' by Dr Wauchope, has;
I just come from the press. Aj
I book like this has long been need- j
i ed and s ?rves to perpetuate the
:writings and lives of many:
| South Carolina writers. Prof>
lEL Given has also gotten out,
! a very interesting and valuable;
: book which is called "History of In
The Buildings of the University |1
iof South Carolina."' ;1
i i.
j A copy of the good roads bul-:1
lletin, which was gotten out in c
| January, will be gladteupplied |*
; to any one os applicaJon to j the
president. I 1
The teachers from the counties !s
; bordering on Richland held a ';
meeting here on February 5. \*
) They were entertained by the 1
i faculty and a lunch was served
) | them* at tne stewards' nan
) January 14, which was Founders' c
? day, a great occasion for .
both students and alumni of the
[ University. In the morning of
> that day the alumni held their
I annual meeting. In the after
t noon the corner-stone of the new j
t Science hall was laid with all the r
i impressive Masonic ceremonies r
I by the Masons of Columbia. 0
t Later several able adresses were 1
made and the day ended with (a
, an alumni banquet, which was i
, thoroughly enjoyed by all attend- \
' "in*.
The new Liberal Arts building J
has been named the "R Means
Davis College," in honor of 1
! Prof Davis, who for many years a
! held a chair in the University.
I am glad to report that the
' house occupied by Dr G B Moore
' is to be turned into a Y M C A J
hall and called Flinn Hall, for
) Dr Flinn. This will be a Y M C (
i A hall of of which the students
i may be justly proud,
i Prof A C Moore will spend the
i summer in Europe studying
forestry and Prof Bradley is to
go to Germany for the summer
and winter to study the Ger(
man language. Dr Wauchope, of
the English department, has
gone to the University of Virginia
to take the place of Dr ^
Kent for a year. We have Dr R
Smith in his place.
Thp npw Soipnop hall is now
ready for the roof. As soon as V
the new hall is completed and
occupied the old Science hall
will be turned into an up-to-date
gymnasium.
In looking over the members f
of the Legislature we find that :|
| eight Senators and twenty-five v
Representatives are alumni of
the university. Many of the
students enjoyed trips with the
Legislature to Clemson and the ?
atadeL
Recently the faculty enter-!
ained the Legislature with an
yster supper. The evening was!
, great success and will be long j E
emembered by all who were J
>resent- F
F RH.
Uni versitv of S C., Columbia,
S C.,
February, 21, 1010.
Mailers al Moody. !r
M oody, February 21Almost
very-body hereabouts spent, Saturday
storing away fuel for!
he expected snow or freeze,;
tut it didn't materialize.
The writer and several friends j
njoyed a fish-try on the river \
iank Friday night.
Mr L G Flowers of Andrews!
las been spending some time1;
iere with her parents, Mr and;
Irs W L Johnson.
Mr W P Wheeler spent last
;eek with friends at Gourdins.
Mr C A Camlin, of this vicinity ,
5 quite sick with grippe and
rysipelasLast
Sunday morning at 11;
'clock a song service was held j
t Harmony church, after which | ->
liss Gibson, the principal of the
chool here, matfe an interesting E
alk to the children. |
Miss Minnie Marshall, the |
eacher of Spring Gully academy! j I
pent Sunday here with friends. E
Several cars of fertilizers have ! 1
een unloaded here within the j I
ast few days. |
EnoAit. 11
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED. I
he Government Pays Railway Mail; S
Clerks S8G0 to SI,200, and Other <
Employees up to S2,560 Annually.
Uncle Sam will hold spring ex-j
filiations throughout th*? conn- !
rv for Hail way Mail Clerks, Custom
i
louse Clerks, Stenographers, Book- 1
reepers, Departmental Clerks and
ith?-r Government Positions. Thou- j
ands of appointments will be made.;
\uv man or woman over Is, j
n City or Country can get In- i
traction and free information by
vriting at once to the Bureau of !
nstVMCtion, 05 X Hamlin Building, j
'tochester, X. V. 1-6-tfj
Old papers for sale at this!
>ftice.
Citation Notice.
STATE OK SOl'TH CAROLINA,
COl'NTY OK WILLIAMSBl K?.
By T M ?Brockinton, Esq. Probate
udffe.
Whereas, Mrs E C Ham made suit to
ne to grant Riclianl Ham letters ot adninistration
of the cerate of and effects
if W T Ham.
These are therefore to cite anda<l.
nonish all and singular the kindred _
ind creditors of the said W T Ham. de- eased,
that they be and appear before
ne in ?he court of probate,to be held at
Cingstree, S C, on the 12th day of
darch next after publication thereof,at
1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
au*e. if an^r they .have, why the said
dministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 21st day of
February, Anno Domini, 1910.
Published on the 24th day of Februirv,
1910, in The County Record.
P M Brockixton,
2-24-21 Probate Judge.
Backer Mfg. Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
jEo. s. hacker & son :
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
VE MANUFACTURE
Doors, Sash and Blinds; Columns
4 and Balusters; Grilles and Gable ;
Ornaments; Screen Doors and'AVin
dows.
VE DEAL IN
Glass, Sash Cord and Weights. I
Klngstree
CAMP NO-27.
IMCUl MIinilM
1 >t and 3rd Mondaj
CisS85^P9 II inh eaet>
Wivfill Visiting choppers corV.
' dially invitea to come
y. CtJ iOv// up and sit on a stump
or hang about on the
. ** limbs.
Thos. McCutchen,
57 12m. Con. Com.
I
?
Watts & Watts,
DEALERS IN ^ffl^
HAMONDS, WATCHES, J^jjl
EWELRY, CLOCKS,
i \trvr.AAnc cncrTin r?c /' .
KAVjyJVJ, jrCtlrtVLCJ, ''
EYE-GLASSES.
Watchesf Clocks and Jewelry
REPAIRED and WARRANTED.
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT. y.r. ':
Ire us a call before purchasing, as we
can save vou money.
I -y / THE PEOPLE'S MARKET, I
<Q y^^H^HKNr H A. MILLER. Pronrietor. fck
49 ' i?
49 ; Always on hand . {
i: 1^* FIRSTCLASSBEEF"?FORK |
J: POULTRY DRESSED TO ORDER. 5
? *
Jj We are receiving ^
Jj Fresh Pork, Sausage g Liver Pudding ?
*? three times per week. Give me a trial.
s *
MR. FARMER:
Do you realize that it is getting- time to plant another
c rop? We have the goods you need, <sbch as
STJT^TZ-ZT TDXBO
One and Two Horse Cultivators, |
Harrows, 1 and 2 Horse Sizes; Steel Beam Plows |
in 7 and S sizes, the best the world has ever known. I , '
A full line of R
IHATF l>r,OWS and (USTTNfiS. I
" v ? J ?7
adjustable stock*, Lewis stocks and many others?just the
thing- you need for the farm. Come and see us. We have
something that will interest you in the implement line.
Now when you go to fitting up your team we are here
with the goods, A complete line of
COLLARS, BACK BANDS,
HAMES, LINES,
TRACES, BRIDLES,
HAME STRINGS, LAP RINGS.
CLEVISES, REPAIR LINKS
I SINGLETREES,
and many others too numerous to mention. All ^ve ask is
a trial.!
Kemember we are ALWAYS headquarters for any
thing you need inHardware
s Building Material I
We carry a full line o* COFFINS and CASKETS,servicas
rendered day and night.
Hingstree Hardware Co.
I KINGSTHEE GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOL, J
f Kingstree, S. C. |
I High School Department^
} Boys and Girls prepared for College or for Business* Life. <
\ PURE WATER. EIGHT INSTRUCTORS. \
} HEALTHFUL LOCATION. FINE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. \ *
I HIGH SCHOOL AMEI recently completed -with beautiful i
and spacious Auditorium. ',
AMPLE ROOM FOR BOARDING PUPILS. '
TEEMS REASONABLE. J
> Spring Term Begins )
| Wednesday, January 5. j
i For information apply to f
J. G. COLBERT, E. C. EPFS, V
f Superintendent. Clerk Board Trustees. \
| Kingstree. S. C. j
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