The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 21, 1910, Page FIVE, Image 5
VLL : JL jllzl: JL;JU ^
%
$1,000
f* !L<t>araed
at six per cent produces
an income of $60 per
year. You may not have
f the $1,000 to loan but
*T you can start an account
at this bank and save $5
per month-$60 per
year.
Bank of Williamsburg,
ixingstree, S. C.
tLoOE"?"ifHHaf'
as ^ apt
Oh, you candidates!
immr- . Read Young's "Summer Resort"
ad this week.
Don't forget the Democratic club
re-organization Saturday.
Stieff Piano ad talk is convincing.
Don't miss this week's chapter.
Let's get a few more good men
in the race. Step lively, gentlemen!
Gale & Gale offer "Everything in
Millinery*' in their announcement
this week.
Stackley's Dry Goods Company{
quotes attractive prices on dre^
goods, eh , this issue.
J D Gil land, Real Estate Broker,
offers a quick sale at a high price
for Williamsburg farm lands.
r Kingscree Insurance, Real Estate
& Loan Company are reaching out
fier business. See their new ad.
J L Stuckey, Lake City's "old reliable
livestock dealer," h^s a very
attractive ad this week. Read it
^HD Reddick has a strikingly effective
ad this week telling the
L good points of High Art Clothing.
(^( ^CTenkinson Bros Company have
r their usual snappy message this
week punctuated with prices calculated
to attract buyers.
The Florence Fruit Store is selling
the first of the Lake City berries
i and mighty fine ones they are, too.
Lake City shipments will soon be
heavy.?Florence Timez.
The Williamsburg Livestock Company
oTer for sale McCormick
Mowers and rakes and incidentally
make a timely suggestion to their
' farmer friends in their new ad.
Rev W A Fairy will preach the
commencement sermon of the Prospect
Graded school next Sunday,
April 24, at 11 o'clock a m. In view
of this fact there will no service in
the Methodist church on that day.
k Farmers' & Merchants Bank,Lake
City's thriving financial institution,
extends a courteous invitation to
the public to do business with a
bank that is liberal with its patrons
rand at the same time conservative.
These ads are effective and convincing.
\
The members of the Methodist
church, not only in Kingstree but
throughout the district,and a host of
friends of all denominations, feel
the deepest sympathy for Presiding
Elder Meadors and his family in
{he death of the wife and mother,
for whose place in the household
nature has provided no substitute.
No sadder affliction can befall a
home than to lose father or mother.
May the stricken husband find that
balm in Gilead that is promised
those who are thus sorely chastened
^ by their Heavenly Father.
i\ S]
rff PERSONAL^
Mrs W L Taylor and son have re!
ttfrned from Greelyville.
Mrs Samuel Wilkins and son have
returned to Athens, Georgia.
i t
Mr Maurice Milling of Greenwood
sjxnt the week-end in town.
Mr James L Barrow of New Zion
was noted in town Saturday.
I Misses Rosa Thompson and Miriam
i Fluitt visited relatives in Florence j
j Sunday.
G F Stalvey, Esq, of I^ke City! v
; spent the day here Thursday on;
business. ,
Miss Maud Logan has returned y
from a visit to Mt Airy, North
1 Carolina.
u
Messrs W I Hodges and E H Sauls ^
} of Cades called pleasantly at our ^
i sanctum Monday.
g
Miss Selma Thorn spent several j
; days last week in Charleston, returnI
ing Saturday evening.
o
I Mr W J Marshall of Morrisville ^
j was an agreeable visitor at our office ^
j Saturday of last week.
i
Miss Belle Ervin, after spending n
most of the winter in Florida, has a
returned home.
rr
Mr L P Kinder has been elected a ndelegate
to the T P A State con- ^
jvention to be held in Greenville on
/May 12. e
I a'
The rain-fall recent amounted ^
to forty-two hundreds of one inch,
according to the local weather man's
gauge. to
w
Mrs R J McCabe and Mi?|es Lillie
Ervin and Helen Scott attended the C1
Presbyterial Missionary ' Union at c'
Mayesville this week. a:
Rev W S Martin of Richburg, ai
Chester county, was here yesterday a
visiting relatives and looking after \v
his business interests. 'r
Mr W 1 Nexsen, of Kingstree and
! Asheville, is spending a fortnight si
I looking after his business interests ai
at this end of the line.
o.
! Mr A A Brown, one of .the most y<
prominent citizens of the Johnson- e;
ville section, had business in Kingstree
several hours last Friday.
We received a pleasant visit last g
| Thursday from Dr W S Stokes, the r<
j editor and publisher of the new C(
paper soon to be started at Lake
city. n
tl
Mr Sid A Burgess is visiting rela- tj
tives (?) and friends in Sumter.
Seems that "Uncle Sid" has devel- j*
oped ]uite a fondness for the "Game "
Cock City." f'
Mr P H Hodges of Bennettsville
was in town yesterday looking over w
the political situation with the view g
of making the race again for Con- 7
gress in the Sixth district. ^
Mr T P Graham of Lake City, one b
of the old "charter members" of w
The Record's alumni association,
dropped in pleasantly to see us Saturday.
We like the editor, he says,
but "Oh, you Record!" ir
?w
9 ib?. 2
&
Lucia Elizabeth Daniel
Bern April 11, 1910
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Daniel, g
Saluda, S. C. o
The foregoing card, daintily tied g
with baby blue ribbon, was receiv- ^
ed yesterday and we heartily con- a
gratulate the proud parents on this
accession of happiness to their house fi
hold. 0
Hundreds of readers of The Record
have a warm spot in their 0
hearts for "Miss Nance" and their ^
interest in her did not cease p
when she became Mrs Daniel. j.
fOLEYS KIDNEY PUIS h
fb? Backacmc Kibnitimi Buoout
?|*W E
ELL
BUTLER
Every
OUR STOCK IS COiV
:hrough the ssock at any
G 1
Gordon- Br ocklnton.
Splrlnm hoc thprp dupr Hppn fl
redding injy*?.'s?ree that attracted
lore^ji^Tc,^. Han at ?<Cxed
the ceremony d here
sterday, when Miss .iordon
\united in marriage to Mr Same.
'eels Brockinton. The bride is
he t iest daughter of Mr and Mrs |
dexander M Gordon, at whose eleant
and hospitable home the wed
ing took place.
At 2 o'clock p m, in the presence
f a large assemblage gathered to
dtness the interesting event, the
ridal couple entered the parlor to
ne strains of Mendelssohn's weddi ng
larch, played by Miss Lorena Ross,
nd took their places before the
larriage altar. During the cerelony
the "Melody of Love" was
)ftly played with sweetness and
xpression. There were no attendnts.
The solemn words, impressrely
spoken by the officiating minisir.Rev
W A Fairy, pastor ofjKings*ee
Methodist church, were heard
ith profound attention by the large
rowd of spectators, and at the conlusion
of the ceremony all gathered
round the handsome young couple
nrt rvirrJinllv wished thf?m boil V0UCIQ6
i they glide down the stream of
'edded life,qp which they embarked
nidst such favoring auspices.
In her beautiful gown of wistaria
lk,with gold net and passamenterie,
nd carrying an exquisite bouquet
f bride's roses and fcrns^ the fair
oung bride was the cynosure of all
yes, and on every hand were heard
icomiums upon hertoveliness.
Shortly after the ceremony the
uests were invited to the dining:>oms?it
required two rooms to acjmmodate
the crowd, numbering
early one hundred people?and
1 j j; / x
lere was spreaa a weuuing least
iat harked back to the lavish hositality
of ante-bellum days. The
ride's cakes were especially beautiil
with elaborate ornamentation.
Besides the town people theie
ere a number of out-of-town
uests who attended the wedding,
he guests were received by Miss
lartha Gordon, a sister of the
ride. The parlor and dining-rooms
ere tastefully decorated with palms
nd ferns.
The presents received were nulerous,
valuable and beautiful. It
rould be hard to imagine any approriate
wedding gift that was not inluded
in these tokens of love and
3teem from thoughtful friends.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Ir and Mrs A M Gordon and is a
raduate of Winthrop College, class
f '08. Amiable, accomplished and j
[together worthy of esteem, "Miss j
Isther" endeared herself to all who;
new her and inKingstree society was (
prime favorite. The best wishes I
f a host of friends attend her all!
irough life. The groom is a scion i
f a family that has always been
ientified with the highest ideals of
ur county's citizenship and the best!
iat we can wish him is that he may j
rove worthy of his lovely bride, j
[e is now in the service of the A C j
, railroad as baggage-master, with
eadquarters at Florence.
?< - - *? j ? M.
Alier a lew uajra vxon, w im
KEEP
B U
EVE
DRY G<
'
thing i
IPLETE IN EVERY DETAII
time.
\LE &
Brockinton's parents, Mr and Mrs
W S Brockinton, near Indiantown
postoffice, the happy couple will
make their home in Florence.
Among the out-of-town guests
were noted the following: Mr Wm
Rodgers, Lanes: Mr John Heine'mann,
Gourdin; Mr H B Hudnall
and Miss Julia Cuttino, Manning;
Miss Edith Stokes, Mrs H S Heggy, ;
Charleston; Mr and Mrs W N Clark- ;
son, Mr and Mrs J P Gamble, Mr,;
and Mrs W M O'Bryan, Heinemann;
Mrs A A Gamble, Miss Martha Gamble
and Mr Dessie O'Bryan, Greely-1
vine; Mr John Mcuary, iait; Mr[.
and Mrs W S Brockinton, Messrs
Marion and Scriven Brockinton and
Miss Jewel Brockinton, Indiantown;
Mft L Mouzon, Georgetown.
BUILDING ACTIVITY CONTINUES.
New Business Houses,Dwellings
and Church Projected.
The dull sea?v)n, as the spring
and summer time is usually considered,
shows no diminution of the
industrial spirit that seems to pervade
the atmosphere of Kingstre^.
With unabated energy the building
activity continues and scarcely
a week passes but some new business
enterprise is launched.
At present, we are informed
plans are being perfected for a
$12,000 church, six mercantile
buildings and several dwellings, all
of which are to be completed before
the fall season.
The new Methodist church is now
practically a certainty. Messrs Todd
and Benson, the well known Charleston
firm of architects, are preparing
the plans and specifications for
a new modern brick church build- ^
ing to cost not less than $12,000.
flf this amftiint Sfi ftftO has nlrpaHv i
been pledged and the rest is in
sight.
Mr L Stackley will in the near
future build two brick stores on the
lot between his store and Brown &
Brown's.
Mr R H Kellahan is preparing to
build two mercantile buildings on
his lot between Mr 0 H Patrick's
store and Miller's market.
Mr J T Nelson, we understand,
has about decided to erect two
more brick business^ houses adjoining
his block of buildings now
being constructed.
Sheriff Graham has the frame up
for a two-story dwelling on the lot
adjoining Dr Wallace's new residence.
Mr J P Adams has let the contract
for a new dwelling in Nelson
addition, near Mr H 0 Britton's
handsome residence.
Mr J W Hawkins will proceed at
once to erect a commodious dwelling
in the Thorn Addition, just beyond
the site of the old depot.
There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
It never fails to cure coughs and i
colds and is especially recommended
for chronic and bronchial coughs.
D C Scott. j
When you come to town put a
copy of The Record in your pock- i
et and consult its business direc- !
tory?the advertising columns ;
in making your purchases. tf I!
NOTHIP
T
:ryt
X>DS CO.
mmmmmms&m
, . ....
in Milli
Visit our store, We w
GAL 1
I KINGST8EE GRADED AND
t HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, t !
Honor Roll for Month Ending i
April 15, 1910. '
(
First Grade. - j
Maud Allene Kinder 98 5-6 (
Harold Steele 97 '
Lucile Hurt _..96 1-3 :
Bernice Dicker 95 2-3 (
Elizabeth Stackley 95 1-2
Leita Sedgwick 94 1-2
Lucile Nexson 94 1-3 '
Madge McCants 93 5-6 ,
Don Reddick _..93 2-3
Jim Hinds 93 2-3 ]
Second Grade. ]
Bessie Baker 96
George Chandler 94.71
Eijlon Coker 96.14
Milton Driggers..._ 95.57 i
Ela Dubose 96.57
Leroy fepps 95 .
\nn Fulton .~93.14 i
Hubert Funk ? 96.14 J
5erena Lee - 97.71
Modena Mims ? 98.43
Hampden Montgomery ?.97.57
Harold Smith 94.86
Nellie Scott 96.29
fames Sullivan 94.57
ilufus Todd 94
tosa Wilkins 96.29
Third Grade.
ielen Kennedy 96.33
Fourth Grade.
ieyward Brockington 97.55
\rehie Wilkins....! ?95
Tames Montgomery .1 ?.92.15
Fifth Grade.
jeorge Hammet 97.55
rihett Driggers ?96.94
2eno Montgomery 94.33
Sixth Grade.
-?ora Gamble 88.22
*uth Meadors 97.33
Tennie Lee Epps a 96
'annie Vause ?94.22
Seventh Grade.
Louise Barr ? 96.80
tubie Thorn ?96.30
Valter Sullivan 94.40
Vill Wilkins 94
i/Iiriam Fluitt - 93.14 Eighth
Grade. ]
Donald Montgomery 98
T 07 c
icuuic utt. uvovzuvjr
Ninth Grade.
Horence Mcintosh 97.90
Bessie Swann 96.90
Tenth Grade.
Blooma Kennedy 95.27
vlaude Baker 93.54
Death of Mr A J Snipes.
Mr A J Snipes died at his home
iear town last Friday after a
inhering illness. The remains were
taken to his old home in Marion
lounty Saturday morning and laid
to rest in the cemetery at Olivet
ihurch, near.Mullins.
Mr Snipes moved to this county
several years ago and he and his
family gained many friends who .
mourn his death. He is survived by
his wife and seven children.
The remains were accompanied to <
Marion county by Messrs C H ;
Snipes and W E Snipes, Mr and i
Mrs E F McClary and Miss Annie |
Snipes.
*J Giww
II 1 m
MPANY.
i t k'-ft * . * .. " *> V ^
SfflaaMSgaaaaaMa?BOTg>tew^j
S?!3BnBP!i^^m^^wW5WpWifi(lwSi Bfl
inery. j
ill be glad to show you
E* # I fjjjj
Worse Than Bullets.
Bullets have often caused less
suffering to soldiers than the eczema
L W Harriman, Burlington. Me.,
got in the army, and suffered with, x ,"JS
forty years. "But Bucklen's Arnica ^
Salve cured me when all else failid,"
he writes. Greatest healer
for sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns, ?
Suts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles.
25c at D C Scott's.
SPECIAL NOTICES 'I
Transient Notices will be Published
n This Column at the Rate of One ?
Jent a Word for Each Issue. No advertisement
taken for less than 25 cents.
For Sale.?Standard Typewriter.
Remington or Smith's Premier, One
Hundred Dollar Machine for $60.
l-14-tf Box 47. Kingstree. S. C.
Notice?I have an up-to-date portable
Threshing Machine and Will be 1j
pi .d to thresh grain for the public this
seu-on. Carlton Fitch,
4-7-3m Lake City. 8 C
Wanted?To purchase at a bargain
50 acres of land, 25 cleared, near R R ;?
itation .between Ki ngstree and Charleson.
Unless you bare a bargain don't
eply to {his ad.
Wm Sbth Thomas,
R F D 5, Box 111 V-'Vl
3-31-4t Rennettsville, 8 C
Why Leave Home
for the heated term when yen *
have a
Summer Resort
rigttt here
In Kingstree.
at m
YOUNG'S . <
you'll finil all kinds of health- ijjj
giving
?. ?
Mineral Waters*
wholesome
Coo! Drlnks,!ces,Crashed Frails.
""" 1. -.jS
Ice Cream Fresh Dailr
, , jf-j
A cool, comfortable place to
while away >our leisure or' to
bring a friend. Courteous and
polite attention to all patrons.
FRESH BREAD DAILY
Young's Ice Cream Palace 1
Jemocrats. Attention!
The Presidents of the various Demoratic
clube in Williamsburg eounty are
tereby directed 'to call a meeting of
heir respective clubs to assemble at
heir usual places of meeting on Saturlay,
April 2?, 1910, for the purpose of
e-organizing* Each club shall elect a
'resident, vice President, Secretary
ad Treasurer, Committee on Regis
.A.-JAinnfu RTAAIIUVA
ration, a mernucr w w?u.; .....
Committee, and such other committees
is to each club may seem expedh nt'.
:iubs will also elect delegates to the
O 'nty Convention,which will meet on
ifonduy, May 3, at the Coort House at
Cingstree. Clubs are entitled to one
1 1< g<*te for every twenty-five mem>crs
and one for a M ajority fraction
hereof. i
The County Convention will electdeljgates
to the State Convention, which
vill meet in Colombia on Wednesday,
May 18, a County Chairman, a member
>f the State Executive Committee,and
ransact all other business that may
3e legally brought before it.
A H Williams,
J W Wolfe, County Chairman.
Secretary, 4-14-2t
Attention, Democrats!
The Kingstree Democratic club is
called to meet at the court house on
Saturday, the 23rd day of April, at 13
)'clock noon. All members or the club
are urged to be present. Officers are to
be elected, also delegates to the county
L'onvention. Philip H Stoll,
4-21-11 President.
G . ;j
? n5
| _ _ . jfit'