The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 09, 1910, Page TWO, Image 2
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} COMMENCEMENT AT
UNION HIGH SCHOOL. J
Home, June 4:?The closing exercises
of the seventh annual commencement
of Union High school
were held May 22 to 24.
Rev G W Davis of Bowman,
5 ( , preached the commencement
sermon. Mr Davis was formerly
' pastor of this work, and his popular
itv was attested by the large congregation
which greeted him,more then
filling the church. Both sermons by
Mr Davis were unusually good.
The feature of the exercises was
the address by Hon M L Smith of
Camden. The school auditorium was
crowded with men and women eager
to hear the distinguished speaker.
Mr B B Chandler,who had been quite
ill recently and is still weak, intro*
1 W. r* ?aL 11 1^^
aucea Mr omun in well aiuacii jouguage.
The patrons evidenced their
.happiness in seeing- Mr Chandler
able to be out again by givipg him
lively and continued applause. !
There have been several eminent
educators and orators of ability at!
this school,but none created a greater
and more profound impression
than did A'r Smith. His theme was
educational: "The Importance of the !
Home, the Church and the/School in1
the Making of True Citizens." He
showed the interdependence and relationship
of these three factors. He
.told how development in the first
two depended upon the training of
the mind. It must be through education
if our State ever changed her
unenviable condition as "the bloodiest
spot on the face of the earth."
Mr Smith's address will long be remembered
as a masterpiece of
thought and oratory.
On the evening of the 24th the
Francis Marion Literary society held
its annual contest in oratory and expression.
In oratory there were five
contestants: Mr Pressley Thomas, of
the ninth grade, won the medal.
There were six contestants for the
expeession medal, Miss Marie Eaddy
winning. Miss Eaddy is from the
eighth grade and won this medal
last session.
The medal for scholarship was won
by Miss Ammie Eaddy, of the tenth
grade.
Selections of m'usic were given by
the pu pils in music during both evenings.
There were exercises by the
lower grades also. These were exoellently
rendered, reflecting credit
u^>onJ)Qth pupils and teachers.
All the teachers were re-elected
for the coming session and will return,
with the exception of Miss
Lillian Fair, of the music department,
who resigned. Those who return
are: Prof 0 M Mitchell, principal,
Misses Florence H Stubbs, Kittie
Hooten, Loula Derham and Mildred
Cunningham, assistants.
There was an increase of 87$ %
oyer last year in the high school enrollment
during the session. Last
year with only two classes in the
high school 9.1 units were made;
there will be three classes this coming
session and Prof Mitchell expects
to make at least 14 units.
Prof Mlfchell has interested the
high school pupils in plans for securing
equipment and furnishings for
this department during the summer
months; he will be in the community
to assist in this work during vacation
time except about six weeks,
when he will be conducting summer
schools for teachers at Georgetown
ailU Wt
Tributes of respect,obituaries
cards of thanks and all communications
of a personal nature,
not news, are charged for at the
rate Of one cent a word.
it
? !
ere the Dollar
give you an Opportunity to
chance to prove to you that
?FULL 1
American Lady $i
We handle
TACKLE'
?-"KE E P Y 0 I
j L. J. BRISTOW, PRESS AGENT.
Former Editor of The Record "On
the Job" at Baptist Convention.
The Baptists are,perhaps, the first
religious body to convene in this city
that has a press agent or publicity
man. He is Rev Louis Bristow of
Williamston.S C. If he is as good in
the pulpit as he is behind a press
table, he is certainly worthy taking
a trip down into the Palmetto State
to hear.
Several weeks before the Baptists
came to town, Mr Bristow arrived
with his baggage, broacf-rimmed
1-1 1. U.l n cmila onrl onniiorh
D13CK SI[JIUC tltlL, a aiiiuc auu buvue?
interesting news about the convention
to keep a country news sheet
' going from now until Gabriel blows
his horn. He had stories about missions,money,
mountains and a bunch
of ^'dope" from the interesting pen
of Rev "Vic" Masters,
j Covering the convention bas been
to the reporters just like chewing a
stick of candy to a kid. Any time
that a scribe wanted to know anyi
thing,did he get up and go "legging"
for it? It's a cinch that he "never
did nuffin of de kind." Just leaned
back in his chair and interviewed;
Rev Mr Bristow. And then, ten to
one, he raised his eyes to locate the
preacher, he'd have to bat them
again to keep the desired information
from hitting in his optic in the
shape of a rolled-up note. Rev Mr j
Bristow was on the job forever and j
ever. He knew everybody, every-1
Koir fho timp what the
UlIUg auu nun uiv __
speakers were going to talk about.
But the preacher knows the game.
1 He was a reporter for quite a while,
and also owned a little paper somewhere
down in the cotton belt. He
was a soldier, too,and saw service in
Cuba during the Spanish war. He entered
the Second South Carolina reg-1
iment as a private, and was a lieu- i
tenant before he got through, and
was later a colonel on the staff of
Gov McSweeney of South Carolina.
In 1905, w hile editor of the Baptist
Press, at Greenwood, S C, he out-1
lined a policy for prohibitionists to
follow in opposition to the State dispensary,
which policy was written
into the law of the State four years
, later, and under which thirty-seven
of the forty-three counties are now
."dry."
In speaking of his journey trorr\
the press to the pulpit, Rev Mr Bristow
said: "That he always knew he
was going to be a preacher sooner
or later and just got there." He is
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Williamston. ? Baltimore Evening
Sun.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Bv local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless
this inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
not'jvrli whioh is nothincr
tauscu uj v w wwi x .....? ? ^
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused
by catarrh! that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take'Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The Kecord
[ office.
fj* ^
Does it Duty h
Buy from Us at Prices whic
; we have better values. E
LINE OF A L
5.00, $3.50, $4.00
nothing in our store
Y'S DRY
IR EYES ON
?*$ ??T*?ffr?^^?"? ??A
! lisiilir
( Olflff ovepSiBfli'tarj llrlldhi); Phone 14.
M. A. WOODS,
DENTIST.
| LAKE CITY, - S. C
CLAYTON &-C00KE,
! ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
j LAKE CITY, - - - t^SC.
Office in Singlets ry Riiilrling.
Special Attention to Colle.'tiom '2-25-09
I
W. Leland T?ylor,
DENTIST,
' Office over Dr W V Brockington's Store
KINGSTREE, - - S. C
5-21-tf.
M. D.Nesmith
DENTIST.
LAKE CITY, - - - S. C.
W. L. BASS
I
Attorney at Law
r A tt v riTV S n. i
L4A1&U V4 . A ? .w*
Dr R J McCabe
Dentist.
IIN3ST1EE. - S. C.
J. D. MOUZON'S
BARBER SHOP
?in the?
Kellahao Hotel
is equipped with up-to-date appliances.
Polite Service, t ompetent <
Workmen.
5-8-08. ' !
Final Discharge.
Notice is "hereby given that On the I
20th day ot .1 nne, 1910, I will apply to
P M Hrockinton. Ju<;ge of Probate ot
Williamsburg county, for a final dis- i
charge as administrator of theses ate
of J 11 Hantia, deceasedJ
II IIANNA.
5-19-4t Administrator
Kingstree
:il /.?? W V>v" V\ lurui MMTIfM
y/- *\ V l?t ?iid3rdMowi?
iU? asgKiaras.
\ . '\ S.'*-h' '- ' up aivl siton astunjj
" v; "V' v.- f or hang about on thi
' limbs.
Thos. McCutchen,
27 12 m. Con. Com.
Hacker Mfg. Co
SUO : E S<* ?RS TO
GEO. S. HACKER & SON
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WE MANUFACTURE
Doors. Sash an<l Blinds; Columns
and Balusters; Grilles and Gable
Ornaments; Screen Doors at:d Win
dows.
WE DEAL IN
Glass, Sash Cord and Weights.
i C' DAlt
SWAMP
CAMI't N<> 435
X
Regular meet
LodgedHall,
\?? v ; ll'ja Graded Sel.ool
1'3 - Building !
..Mm/srsra
.> y / Saturday
? *?- ;*' - v Nights
5tSsiC**iy^t^vV? *s&/ h >,f n,h
v iCiV r*}ftv<; Visiting hreth,v
JgL ren extended a
/ /'lAv-j'*fif- /cordial welcome '
*1 V G E KEMBKRT.
* Jy/SJ ' Com ul torn !
. - i?#! Wt?l?. iff -.4^1 L-J \+.*a' S . . , / .
4'?*$*?^?<$ ?^
; at the Stackh
h we want you to Compare
!y coming to our store we
L KIND OF
j! For Gentlemen
i that will not give s
r* s \ s \ i ^ C2 r
U V7 V J i J kU V
OUR SHOW 1
pj -p? tpj Ip) ? ?j[> ^
: 7*TT
Why Leave ,.ie
for the h-ated term when you
have a
Summer Resort
rignt here
In Kingstree.
AT
YOUNG'S
you'll find all kinds of healthgivine
MineraJ Waters*
wholesome
Cool Drlnksjces,Crushed Fruits.
Ice Cream FresK Daily
A coed, comfortable pla?e 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
178.1 1910
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
liifttli Year Begins September 30.
Entrance examinations will be held at the
county court house on Friday, July l, at 9 a in.
All candidates for admission can compete in
September for vacant Boyce scholarships., which
f?ay $10i) a year. One free tuition scholarship to
each county of South Carolina. Board and furnished
morn in dormitory, $12. Tuition, $lo.
For catalogue address
HARRIS )S RANDOLPH.
5-26-tf President.
ANDERSON, SPRING & COl |
are headquarters for every- L
thing in tne i
Fruit and Grocery Line ^
We also keep a complete line o ^
All Kinds of Soft Drinks. ^
W? handle on SATURDAYS |?
THE FINEST MULLETS ?
obtainable. t
HIGHEST PRICES PAID ^
fo~ y
coitntky r?RODTTCE. '
?| A share of your patronage is, ?
aj earnestly solicited.
j Anderson, Spring & Co., |?
j KINGSTREE. S. C. ?
7T /w* TfsTT^TT^. T .
Paint Your Buggyl
We can make it look like new
Anv
ft. OHMLIN
or other vehicle
Iiaprond 100 Per Out.
in appearance by painting.
Also
, > 3 BlacksnHh, J
] Wheelwright,
^ -i Horseshoeing
aB* ??wrtl |
R'Pair Work
A on short no- i
; 1 He. !
Bring Us Your Work.
I
W. M. Vause&Son
6-io-tr
Registration Notice.
The office oi the Supervisor of Reg
titration will be open on the lsi Monday
in each month for the purpose of j
registering any person wfto is quail- !
tied as follows:
Who shall have been a resident 01 I
the State for two years, and of the j
county one year, and of the polling pre- i
cinct in which the elector offers to i
vote four months before the day of !
election, and shall have paid, six i
months before, any poll tax then dut |
and payable, and who can both read \
and write qny section of the constitution
of -1H95 submitted to him by th*
Supervisors of Kegistration, or wbi
can show that he owns, and has paid j
alt taxes collectable on during tht
present year, pioperty in this Statt
assessed at three hundred dollars or j
more. * J. Y. McGILT/, !
(.lerk of hoard
r
- ir?ir??'i?^^^
zy's Dry Goods
with the Prices you are Pa)
will prove it to you by show
shoes ?
i: Crossett $4.00, $4
atisfaction
JOMPANI
WINDOWS .#-? <
I ?|o >^i? 'i^l ft ft
Jenkinson
Something of |ln
\
Palm Leaf Fans
Fast colored Dress Ginghams oi
27-inch White Chambray in all <
Best Camperdown Dress Ginghs
White Madras only
Checked Nainsook and Dimity c
Some of the best values in La
season, come and see. Only
Our line of Men's Pants is the
?call and see.
Men's Overalls 50c values at 40c
One of the most complete lir
be seen in this town and we are
Sea Island Homespun in 20 yard
I Never have we shown z
LINE OF , SUMMER i
for Men, Ladies and C
showing
Ladies' Tape Neck Gauze Vests
Better ones at
Men's Balbriggan Vests at
Better values at
A nice line of Men's Summer Ga
Shirts and Knee Drawers inc
D Short Sleeve Shirt and Kne
If you need a Black silk |Umfc
Silk Umbrella don't faff to see v,
A new lot of Ladies' Black Lisk
A new lot of white Curtain Swis
Ladies white Linene Tub Skirts
Jenkinson
Your Home and
Let us supply you with some oi
such as
Farm Implemci
Orangeburg S
Cotton Hoe
Dixie Cas
Mower
Dim
Hardware of Al!
Screen Doors.
7
I Screen Win
Tinware,
Glassw
Croc
sI
Have just received
Portland C
A cordial welcome alv
Farmers'Si
c?JL
ing you over our'stock.
.50, $5.00 I i
- A
-J X, JL JL Jr. JL X /
tt r "t* "t* o / h
Bros. Co.; I
j
iterest for Yoi I
===== I
lc ea<h jj. v?
ily ^-'W' 5c yari fl
colors only ::T3 5c!yari I
tms 9c yard, 12 yardsfl $1.(D I
10c yari V
>nly 10c yari I
ce we have shown this , I
5c yard I
; wonder of all who see then M
* dH
$1.00 values at 85c J
tes of Ladies' Oxford Ties 10 VJ|
selling them very cheap. \|
I bunches, only $1.( 0
i cheaper and better 1
GAUZE UNDERWEA^ 1
Children than we are j
now. 1
only 5c each I
10c, 15? and 25c each J
25c each,
40c, 50c and 75c each ^ J
uze Athletic Short Sleeve ^,-jB
luding a nice line of B V 1
e Drawers at 50c each J
or $1.00 per suit ^**1
>rella or a nice Black Gloria fl
rhat we have to offer. 1
i Gauze Hose at 25c the pair fl
at only 85c each 1
Bros. Co. I
? II MP* I I 11 I Ijiyrvemiv ^ wwwrq
rami ncBus.
f the articles you may need,
.< %
its, i f
weeps,
s,
>tings, I
Repairs,
Jer Twine,
[ Kinds, |
idows, S
toves. 3*
1 a car-load of
"ement.
vays awaits you.
upplyCo. I