The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 19, 1910, Page SIX, Image 6
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ANDREWS ACCENTS.
Havoc of the Hail?Visitors En
)oyed Monument Unveiling.
Andrews,May 16:?The young la
dies of West Andrews gave an ic<
cream festival at th1 W 0 W hal
last
Saturday night. The hail wa
beautifully decorated and brilliantl;
illuminated with Japanese lantern
both inside and on the front porch
Delightful music was furnished b;
the Harpers String band. Everyone
young and old alike, praises the ne\
band and all who were present spea
enthusiastically of the fine enter
tainment.
The writer spent a few hours i:
Trio last Friday afternoon. This lit
tie town.on the G & W railroad i
fast coming to the front. They hav
four large stores there.also a systen
ginnery and some fine farms in th
suburbs of the town. Trio has som
of the most social and clever peopl
in our county.
Mr G W Camlin.of this place,spen
several days in Charleston last wee!
on business.
Thursday night a severe hail storr
swep? over a small part of the San
tee section hnd wrought, great de
stniWion to' the crops. We had ii
this section a great display of elec
tricity and heavy winds, but no se
rious damage wa? done.
Mr? W P Avant and little son
Harrrion, of Columbia have been vis
jptig relatives in this community fo
^^uie past ten days, returning Sunda;
morning to their home.
Mrs Eula King and Miss Elme
Camlin have been visiting their ur
cle, Mr W 0 Camlin, of Blooming
v$le; Mr Camlin .took them in hi
auto from Vest Andrews to hi
home, a distance of twelve or four
teen miles, in 30 minutes.
A horse belonging to the Harper
livery stable became entangled ii
some barbed wire last week and wa
so badly cut that he will possibly di
from the effects.
Mr G W Poston, of this place, i
erecting a new dwelling on Mai:
street, which, when completed, wil
add much to the value of his lot an<
property.
Several people from this place at
tended Memorial Day in Georgetow:
and Kingstree. Both parties say the;
enjoyed the oceasion, especially th
unveiling of the monument at Kings
Ikm>
Mvv*
LeRoy Lee, Esq, passed througl
town Friday night en route t
Georgetown on business.
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The County Record,
Kingstree, S. C.
i
TOMMY WAS A MAN.
A True Story Jf Self Control Related?
by a Chicago Merchant.
The following "really true" inci- j
- dent is told about a little fellow i
L? still in the knickerbocker stage, who j
j works for a large Chicago paper
house. One day he was called to
s the telephone and after listening j
V a minute turned pale and hung up |
s the receiver quietly and hurried to
i. the manager's oilicc. The manager,
v. however, had gone out to lunch, so ,
the boy left a note reading, "1 hav
' to go hoam. Tommy Barret." The
v! manager found tlie note when he
k returned, but soon became busy i
. ' rr-ifVi Imnnrtont niottpre nnrl forcot
- ?uu, O- all
about the boy.
I Three days later, Monday morn- 1
n ing, Tommy Barret came back to
- work. To the other boys' queries;
s|of "Ben sick, Tommy?" he main- 1
e tained a rigid silence. lie worked
1 as hard as usual, and finally the
1 boys ceased to question him regarde;
ing his absence. Neither did they
ei insist again after his second reel
fusal to accompany them at nooi*
for the usual five cent lunch of coft
fee and bisraarcks, having come to
the conclusion, as they expressed it,
that "Tommy had a grouch."
One day the manager was called
n at noon to inspect a certain grade
of paper in the storeroom on the
top floor. As he and his foreman
wended their way through the huge
11 rolls of paper they heard the sound
- of low sobs. Silently they peered
down the long aisles of paper rolls,
and finally in the corner of one
narrow one they saw the pathetic
' figure of a little boy. The aisle being
too tubelike for the portly form
r of the manager, he bade the boy
y come out.
It was Tommy Barret, his face
flaming with embarrassment, his
cheeks tear stained and dirty from
l" contact with the grimy little hands.
'r "Why, Tommy, what is it?fight
s with one of the boys?" questioned
s the manager.
"No, sir," faltered Tommy, now
striving manfully to raise his voice
above the threatening sobs.
s "Then what was it?" The mann
ager laid his hand on the boy's
s head reassuringly. Tommy bit his
lip for composure, then, dry eyed,
answered firmly, "My mudder died
last week."
s The manager turned away as the
n chain of memory wafted him back
II to his own similar loss years ago,
ft when it took the united efforts of a}
host of relatives and the entire I
community of a sympathizing small
country town to comfort him with
n chocolate drops, "little pies" and
y miniature express wagons. And
e here, he thought, was this little
chap working in silence and controlling
the misery of his heart until!
he could steal away at noontime;
h and sob it all out alone among the
o paper rolls.
"Have you come up here before
to cry?" the manager inquired
when he felt sure of his own voice.
"Yes, 6ir," Tommy answered timidly,
adding apprehensively, "but
s don't fire me, sir?I won't do it
>- again."
.. "Fire you!" the manager ejacut
lated. "Well, I guess not. A bov
, not as high as a yardstick, and
with a man's self control." Tomr
my looked up thankfully at this ase
surance.
s "Now run and wash your face,"
r the manager continued kindly.
, "You're going to lunch with me at
'? 2 o'clock."
E An hour later Tommy, with face
f glossy from recent battle with
pumice stone soap, was partaking
-r - ?? ?:..i 1 u ?.:*u 1
j. UI a suusiuuiiui iuiii.ii mill uia ciu- j
plover, who waxed cheerful, confi- ,
dential, even chummy, to put the 1
n boy at his ease. As they finished
the dessert he nominated and electd
ed Tommy "boss" of the twentyfour
boys at the envelope table, but
. not the slightest reference was
Imade
to the boy's bereavement, for
the manager understood the finei
ness of Tommy's feelings and respected
them.?Chicago Tribune.
1Death
For Kissing.
n In ancient Egypt it was considered
a high degree of politeness to
kiss one's hand and then place it on
the top of the head.
Men of rank occasionally kissed
j, each other, but in the land of the
pharaohs no man ever dreamed of
kissing a woman.
In Rome kissing was at one time
a serious matter. If a slave kissed
0 a free woman he was liable to be
torn to pieces by wild horses.
s It was the great Cato who promulgated
a law making it a punishable
offense for parents to kiss in
the presence of their chililren.
The Greeks put to death any man
y kissing a woman in the public
u 6treet.
j In Austria today a man kisses a
woman's hand only. In Russia the
r forehead is kissed among equals.
But a Russian peasant salutes his
. loTdly master by kissing his knees.
The Pole kisses the shoulder of
his superior.
Town Booming
Helps
III.?Make a Noise Like
a Dollar
The man who gets ahead is the
one who makes a noise, and it's the
same with a town.
Bnt it must be the RIGHT KIND
OF NOISE.
There are millions of noises in the
world and only one kind worth
making. That's the kind a man
learned about when he tried to interview
a gTeat financier.
He had spent several days trvine
to get into the private office of the
eld skinflint, but was always headed
off.
At last he went to a friend for ad
vice.
"I'll tell you what to do," said
the friend. 'Ton go down and stan;
in front of the old fellow's door anc
KAXE A NOISE LIKE A DOLLAR.
When he comes out to grab you, that
will be your chance."
That's the kind of noise we should
make in this town.
We should sound like ready
moiey and look like it.
Nothing would bring new business
and hustling citizens quicker
than a NOISE LIRE A DOLLAR.
Every letter that goes out should be
an advertisement for our town.
If you don't know how to make e
NOISE LIKE A DOLLAR, just call
on us, and we'll try to help you.
One way is to advertise. When
everybody gets to making the right
kind of noise it will be worth while
watching things boom.
yianiWanlsXMC?..
only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despondency/
But Dr King's New Life Pills
expel poisons from the system;bring
hope and courage; cure all Liver,
Stomach and Kidney troubles; impart
health and vigor to the weak,
nervous and. ailing. 25c at M L
Allen's.
"The ~~ I
Sweet-Toned
Shaw Piano
is the final result of untiring
patiejice and careful
study to produce a
medium priced instrument
of fine playing qualities
to meet the popular
demand.
nzzzzmn
In Mm* Shaw Piano we have
succeeded in this very thing.
The construction of the sounding
board, together with the
finest German steel strings,
gives this piano a marvelous
range of pure. iich, mellow
tones. The lieavy action-principle
permits the hammer to
strike the strings squarely
and the result isthe depth and
power of its tone. The voicing
controls the act'on-principle
perfectly?and that is the r?al
test of a good piano.
The Shaw 1'iat o is cased in
mahogany and rosewood,
equipped with genuine ivory
keys It has the graceful appearance
of a piano three times
i's cost.
The Shaw Piano is the ideal
Eiano for your home. It ia
uilt to last, its appeal ance
i? gracefully stylish. Its playiug
qualities are unexcelled.
Its pice is con>istent with its
value.
Let!us place one in your
home on 30 days' trial. It will
prove itself.
Chas. M. Stieff,
Manufacturer ol tne
Artistic Stieff,Shaw and Stieff
Self-Player Pianos.
SOUTHERN WAREROOM:
5 West Trade Street,
Charlotte, - N. C.
C. H. WILMOTH.
Manager.
(Mention tills paper)
Summons for Relief, j
(COKPLAIXT SERVED.)
STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY < F WILJ IAMSBt RG,
Court of Com:iio!i Picas.
K Rhe-m and I > D Rhem. co-partners
trailing unde.- I lie firm name ul K
Kliem & Sons. Plaintilis,
against
Rosa C.-oper, ? lara >'c('ants. Aivin
Cooper. Frances Cooper. Killie Cooper,
11*ury < ooper. Hugh James
t?opcr, Lear Cooper, Cussi- J telle
Cooper. Hester 'o< p-r. and r\ <; t alter
and K F Prnsser, co-pan i t rs
trading in d< r the firm name o;' Prosser
A Caiter. Defendants.
To C aia McCanis, Aivm < ooper.Frances
Cooper and P.illte Cooper, a' sent
1 ielend.n ts:?
You are i ereby >umm< ned and require.
i to answer the complaint in th:?
action, a ropy of which is herewith
served upon you,and to serve a copy ol
your answ< r to said complaint on the
SUUsenoers at xnef umce in rv.ing>i r< e.
S C, witliin twenty day sutler the sen
ice hereof, exclusive oi l lie day of such
set vie ; ui.d if you f. il to answer the
complaint within the tjjai?--^iitfcSaid.
the plaintiff in this
tln-iourt lor the il
tlie complaint.
KFI.Lt
Pluintills
Take Notice?That the coi..r in
the above entitled action has he*-n lilec
in the office of the Clerk of court f?>i
Williamsburg county.
Keli.ky & Hinds,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Notice to Infant Defendant.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
col'nty of w jli.iamsbukg,
Court of Common Plea-;.
F Rhem and D D Rhem, co-partners
trading under ti.e firm name of F
Rhem ?Nc Sons, Plaintiffs,
vs
Rosa Poorer, Clara McCants, Alvln
Cooper, Fiances Cooper,billie Coop
er, Henry < ooper,lltigh James Cooper,
l.ear ( ooper, Gus- e Belle Cooper.
Hester Cooper, and W G Carter and
E F Prosser, co-partners trudit g under
i he firm name of Prosser & Carter,
Deiemlanis
To BilJie Cooper, infant defendant
ciuu > c xiamcu,uvci me ui ivui w< u
years:?
Takk Notice?That unless you pn cure
ii>e appointment of a guardian r.d
litem to appear and defend this action
on your behalf within twenty days after
the service of the summon* herein
upon von, an application will be made
to H 0 Brition, Esq,Cleik of this Court ^
ai hi>. I'tiice in Kiugstree, S C. by tiie
undersigned, on the 21st day after said
service at 11 o'clock a m, for an order
appointing son e suitable per>on guard
ian ad litem for you and authorizing
and directing hi in to appear and defend
the above entitled action on your behalf.
Kellky <fc Hinds,
? 5-19-Bt Plainiiffs* Attorneys.
Notice,
Notice is hereby given that I will last
the following! named places, on the
dares below given, to let out contracts
for working tl e pubic roads:
Mingo townsh.p, No 9?Morrisville,
Friday, June 3, 1910.
Ridge township, No JO?Cades, Saturday,
June 4, 1910.
Indian township, No 11-r-Cooper's
X Roads, Thursday, June 9, 1910.
Johnson township. No 12?Lamberts,
Friday. June 10, 1910,
Lee township. Ne 13?McAllister's
Mill, Tuesday. June 14, 1910.
Lake township, No 14?J D Carter's
store, Wednesday, June 15, 1910.
Lake City township. No 15?Lake
Citv. Thursday, June 16, 1910.
Each meeting to be at 11 o'clock a m.
J .J Graham,
Road Engineer.
Kingstree. S C.
May 17, 1!)10 5-19-2t
Summons for Relief.
(COMPLAINT NOT SERVED.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OK WILLI AMSBURG,
< ourt of Common Picas.
Man J S Tinunons. B.I >kinncr, S B
Skinner, R G Skinner, E F >kinner
and A C Skinner, Plaintiffs,
vs
M L Boyd. J D Boyd. E A Cooper. M L
McElve- n, Emma Marshall, W T Evans,
' F Biyan. Minnie Bryan,Bluiiia
L Boyd, Sidney Loryea. Horace Loryea.
Hazel Loryea. J .1 M Tisdale. W
L Ti-dalc, J M Tisdale. H E Tisdale.
Tina Nex>en, Estclle McCrea, Emma
Brown, E'oLe Brown, Mott Tisdale.
Nathan Tisdale. Cenie Boyd, Ellen
Cantlev, Carrie Tisciaie, iikin n j 1?
dale and IvaTisdale; and M L Royd
and J M Tisdale, as executors of the
last n\ i 11 and testament of I) Z Martin,
deceased; xn?l Forrest Skinner
and Walter >kinner, Defei d ints.
To the Defendants above named
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action,whichhas bet n tiled in the office
of the< lerk ofCourt lor said county,and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said wmphiint, on the subscribers at
their office m Kingstree, S C, within
twenty days alter the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service; nd
if you fail to answer the complain!
within the time aforesaid.the plaintiffs
in this action will anply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Kellky & Hinds,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Dated April 19, 1910.
TAKE NOTICE: That a copy of the
summons and complaint in the above
entitled action lias been filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas for Williamsburg county.
Kki.lky & Hinds,
4-21-6t Plaintiffs' Attorney
Notice of Election of
School Trustees,
In eases wheie school districts desire
"* * 1?* 4-11nnoninrr I
10 eiect aneir trustees mi mv guou>>,fe
two years the county Board of Education
will order an eleetit n for trustees
in sucli districts, provided tliey are presented
before June 1 with a petition
signed hv at least (5) live electors in
each district requesting same.
J G McCcllough,
Supt Education Williamsburg County
4-28-3t
fSucklen's Arnica Salve
The Best Salve In The World.
/ '
j university"
Scholarship E
8 The University
olina otfers schol;
?- Department of !
(Jk 0ne y0UVg mai1
county. Each s
ff) worth 3100 in m<
term fee, with fr
PYfiMiNATinNS will RF HFID i
Lftmiiiiiniiutiu
?: Examination (
: erally for adi
: University will
same time.
: Write for inf
S. C. MITCHEL!
Col umb
A cheerful, pretty bedroo
your day in a cheerf
haven of rest for you to
And all day long it is a pie
To make a pretty bedroom it
tasteful furniture that harmoniz
costs a lot. A brass bed, or
you prefer, bureau and chifft
maple is especially pretty) a 1
two straight back chairs to ra
screwed on to a closet door, a so
shirtwaist box covered with
repeated in hangings at the
curtains, a light colored rug
not cost very much, if you buy
room. Come in and talk it ov
Don't forget to get a STE.
That is what makes your
No other mattress is so corr
Made in four grades of supe
Windsor Grade at $13.50 is
other adrertisetl mat trees. W<
If you ran part with it at tt
return your money without qu
CAROLINA F1NI1
^nmwmnwmmmmmnw
| OUR RESI
Capital E
Surplus and Profits
^ Deposits
E Actual Cash in Bank ?
TOTAL A
*" A ********
? UNL uu/ini&i
| YOU are invited to di
| Bank of Wi
? King'stre
X .
CommErrta! Js
Charleston
N. E. Corner King and
CAPITAL, - We
cor
$ ^General and Sav
A ?\ allowed in Savin;
' \0 MiA?*1?r Innnnr
cjUiii ici iy, JdJiuai
OUT-OF-TOWN ACL
v*o
' TRISTRAM T. HYDE, President.
J. S. PINKUSSOH
Dirci
M. H. LAZARUS.
JULIUS M. VISANSKA,
G. B. BUELL,
E. MITCHELL SEA BROOK,
AUG. R. RUGHEIMER,
W. A. MOORE,
j T. J. HAMLIN,
X
3E5> J*nj
iUTH CAROLINA. H
xamination. |j
of South Car- i
arships in the 7A II ^
Education to jF ^ JM
i from each jl fl
scholarship is UB B f
>ney and $18 r) j | VH
ee tuition. (J 13 OH
it COUNTY SEAT JULY 1.' [] I
)f students gen- JM
mission to the
\ be held at the : ^
ormation to :
i. i
L, President, 1
ia, S. C. [J
. __
Your Wife ||
ill pleasant mood. Its a II
asure to your wife. |l
;es,than furniture that merely M
>nier of light color (birdseye II
ow rocking chair and one or II IH
atch, a mirror five foot high In
fa upholstered' n cretonne, a 19 H
the same, and the cretonne IH
window over white muslin II
from ui, and makes a pretty |l <
rVRNS L Foster mattress,
bedroom a haven of rest* .
lfortable. ^
riority; $10.50 to $22^0. ' ^
guaranteed superior to any
; seii 't on 60 nights' trial. "%'-T
le end of that time we will
estion or comment.
fUlE tOHPANV, t|
J
0 U R C E S : I
$ 40,000.00 3
11,500.00 3
200,000.00 3
- 100,000.00 3
SSETS: 3
1 MILLION. 3
3
9 business with us. |
3
illiamsburg, |
e, S. C. 3
==x
fopincrs Bank
I Wentworth Streets.
- - $100,000
iduct a
ings Departments^
?S Department, computed
y: April, July and October.
WUNTS SOLICITED. H ,
COURTENAV OLNEY, Cashier.
IN, Vice Pres.
:to:s: ^
R. G. RHETT.
J, S. PINKUSSOHN,
J. ALWYNBALL,
LELAND MOORE,
A. J. BUIST, M. I).
R. S. WHALEY,
T. T. HYDE.
=X