The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 23, 1910, SUPPLEMENT TO THE COUNTY RECORD, Image 9
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SUPPLEMENT TO
THE COUNTY RECORD
KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910
Scranlon Sketches.
Sor.mton, June 21: ? Dr ami Mrs
(' H Pate visited relatives at Bishopville
tiie first of tin- week.
Mr A M Cooke spent Monday in
King.-tree on hu.-ine*?.
Mrs W* J Willoughhy ha- returned
fr??iti Charleston. where she had
Uvii under incdieal treatment.
Mr It T Ciriiusley of Cades had
charge of the railroad oHiee here
while tiie agent, Mr Cusaac, was attending
court at Kingstree.
Mr bonirhis Meviee. a vuumr far
mcr of the vicinity, lost ;i tine horse
a few* days ago. John Welsh, an
energetic colore I farmer, lost a valuable
miiie last week.
A g<nxl many people from Scranton
went to Charleston Monday on
the excursion.
Mr John Casselman of High 11111
i< reports 1 to Ik? in extremis. Mr
Cosseinun i< pro!ial>ly the oldest
man in the county, l>oing SI5 years
of age.
Judge 11 K Wallace of Kingstree
attended tlie Masonic meeting here
isuturday ;ifterniM>n in his oflicial
capacity of Deputy Grand Master.
Very little doing up here this
week, hence news is scarce.
W E C. I
Homady-Martln.
Miss Mayme Hornady and Mr E FI
Martin of Blackville were married'
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, >
at the home of Mr W J Reddick.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev W E Hurt. Both of these
young people are very popular in
Kingstree and have the best wishes1
of their many friends.
Notice.
I wish to announce to my friends
and customers that I am not connected
any more with the Kingstree
Hardware Co, People's Mercantile
Co and J W Coward & Co. I am go
ing to give my entire time and money
to my own personal business and
will be glad to serve the public at
any time in any way I possibly can
to help them and myself.
Remember,
6-23-41 W T Wilkins.
New Advertisements.
M \Y MeConnell?Adding Machfne.
Wilkins' Wholesale Grocery Store
?Going at Cost. y
Rank of Williamsburg?Study the
Check Book Idea.
People's Mercantile Co?Warm
BaJgains for the Warm Weather.
Trespass Notice.
All person< are herebr forbidden t?
allow 8t?rk to run on or in any way to
trespass on my lands known a? tin* estate
of Briiton Jenkins.
(Signel) X M Venter*.
Notice to Creditors.
All peigohs having claims agar >t the
estate of Bnie Hannah. decease*!, will
pr sent the same duly attested, ai d ?U.
parties owing said estate are requested
make payment to ire,
C J Hoi.lins,
d-9-4t Administrator.
I
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IA: IAL JL JL: JL iii -i: JL. IL: JL JL JL ^
* STATE AND GENEDAMItWS. H
1
By the finding of the * .rt of inquiry
appointed to investigate certain
charges preferred against Col;
W T Brock by his superior, Adjutant:
General J C Boyd, Col Brock is absolved
of the charge of wasting the
State's money with criminal intent,
but the court of inquiry censured
both the Adjutant General and his
assistant for lack of system and general
carelessness in the administration
of the affairs of the office.
Application for a charter for a
$200,000 cotton mill has been made
by Florence promoters. Mr J Willard
Ragsdale is at the head of the enter
prise.
Former President Theodore Roosovelt
arrived in New York Saturday
morning and was welcomed with
great military and civic display.
Governor Gillett of California having
taken belated action prohibiting
the Jeifries-Johnson prize fight at
San Francisco, the big fistic encounter
will be pulled off in Nevada,
probably at Reno.
At Rusk, Texas, Monday a negro
named Leonard Johnson was burned
at the stake by an infuriated mob.
His crime was the murder of a
young white woman.
GOOD ROADS RALLY
To Be Ileld ia Charleston Next
Month.
Editor County Record: ?
A Good Roads Rally and Convention
will be held in the city of
Charleston on Tuesday, July 12,
linear tKa cncmVoc nf thp
yiUAH.IU, U.1UW w,*.
Charleston Automobile Club, for the
purpose of stimulating increased interest
in the good roads movement
and also to impart information on
scientific road building. The convention
will be composed of all good
roads men, whether or not automobilists.from
the territory situated
below Columbia. After the adjournment
of the convention a fish
fry and clam bake will be given at
the Isle of Palms and the day will
be ended with a hop and concert.
Appreciating your great interest
in this movement, which, means so
much for the material development
of our State, wa earnestly invite
you to be present with us on July
12, so that we may be favored with
your co-operation in making it a I
great success.
Pull for good roads!
Very truly,
James Cosgrove.
Chairman Committee on Invitation
and Programme. j
The foregoing is published as information,
in the hope that Williamsburg
may be represented on this occasion.
Should any one from this
! county desire to attend the convention
we shall be glad to forward his
name to the committee if he will
notify us?Editor The Record.
R F D CONVENTION COMMITTEES.
Prospects for Large Attendance
In Newberry at Annual Meeting. I
The State convention of the Rural '
Letter Carriers' association will be ,
held in Newberry on July 3,4 and 5.! C
The indications are that the attend-'
ance will be large and that the meet-1 ^
ing will be an interesting one.
Among those to come from outside
the State are W R Spill man of Wash- "
ington, superintendent of the rural
mail service, and W D Crown of
Washington, editor of the R F D ?
News.
s<
Mr Thos E Wicker of Newberry is
g
president of the association in this ^
State, and he, as well as others, is
working hard to make the convention
a success. He has appointed the n
following committees to look after
g
special matters of detail:
On printing and advertising?W G
Peterson, chairman, Thomas C Chal?
mers, Frank P Devore.
On banquet ? Frank P Devore, ,
chairman; Thos C Chalmers,Yancy T
Dickert. c
On badges and decorations?John a
A Peterson, chairman; Wm H Eddy, p
Thos C Chalmers. a
On railroad rates?Thos C Chal- s
mers, chairman; Frank P Devore,
Wm H Eddy. v
On reception- Yancy T Dickert, j.
chairman; Frank P Devore, W G Peterson.
On entertainment?Wm H Eddy,
chairman; Jno A Peterson, Frank P
Devore.
t i TIT* 1 0
At the request 01 rresiaeni wick- .
er, President Hunt, of the chamber l?
of commerce, will appoint several g
committees to act in conjunction
with those named above.?Newberry
Observer
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Wlnthrop College Scholarship v
and Entrance Examination. n
The examination for the award of w
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of new fl
students wili be held at the County
Court House on FrUay, July 1, at ^
9 a. n. Applicants must be not less &
than fifteen years of age. When tl
Scholarships are vacant after July 1 b
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet the s
conditions governing the award. n'
Applicants for scholarships should k
write to President Johnson before a:
the examination for Scholarship
examination blanks.
OCIIUiair>l l J [JO aic nkjl vii ^xvv uuu
free tuition. The next session will *
open September 21, 1910. For
further information and catalogue,
address Pres. I). B. Jobosot, Rock h
Hill, S. C. 6-30. u
KiLLTHECOUGHl '
amdCURETHELUIIC*?! *
j 5>r. king's >
new discovery] ?
mcsskigsia?
MP All THROAT AMD IUKC TROUBLES j -
XGUARANTEEO satisfactory- r m
i i or mqnfypsfuxdjsd* i
Ten Things to Do this Month.
(1) Keep the cultivators going.
>evel. shallow, frequent cultivation
3 what the crops need at this season.
)on't cut the corn and cotton roots
ur Hoon Til nun nrr
fj UVVF |/.V?lil6.
(2) Plant cowpeas, soy bear.s, velet
beans, peanuts?some legume
hat will work twenty-four hours a
ay for you gathering nitrogen,
naking money and building up the
ind. Put in all stubble lands not
therwise employed as soon as the
at or wheat crop is taken off.
(3) Save all the crimson clover
eed possible. If no clover huller is
vailable the seed can be beaten out
y hand and sown in the chaff.
(4) Get the mower in good running
order. See that all bolts are /
ight,the knives sharp, the guards on
traight and the bearings well oiled.
i mower is a splendid weed killer
s well as a necessity in the hay
leld.
(5) Plant late corn and potatoes,
[eep up a succession of garden
rops; beans, tomatoes, sweet corn
nd other vegetables should be
lonfaH fmc numfK PruoU \rnrrutoKlna
tuii wu viuo uivtibiit x i WII > *3
re cheaper and better than meat or
tore-bought foods.
(6) Spray the apple trees again
dth Bordeaux and Paris green. and v
he peach trees with lime-suiphur.
'low out the first-year strawberry
eds and plow up the old ones.
(7) Look after the work stock.
Jut out some of the corn these hot
ays and substitute cotton-seed meal,
ats or peavine hay. See that there
5 enough shade and water as well
rass in your pasture.
(8) Fix up a bath-room of some
art, so that you can free yourself
rom dust and perspiration at the
lose of the day. It will prove inigorating,
add to your sense of dig
ity and enable you to do better
^ork.
(9) Keep up the warfare against
ies and mosquitoes and so help to
ard off typhoid fever and malaria,
creen the doors and windows, drain
le stagnant pools and look after the
reeding places of the flies.
(10) Prepare for the Farmers' Initutes
in your section, and if there
o Women's Institutes in your State/ /
eep after your officials until they J
re started.?Raleigh (.V C) Proremve
Farmer and Gazette.
rrlval of Passenger Trains at
Klngstrec.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
as promulgated t!:e following schedle,
which became effective Sunday,
lay 15, 1910:
North Bound.
lo 80 - - - 7:50 a m
No 46 - - 11:36 a m
[o 86 - - - 6:15 p in
South Bound.
[o 83 - - - 11:12 a m
No 47 - - - - 5:5ft p m
[o 89 ... 9:05 p pi
Daily except Sunday.
lucklen's Arnica Salve
The Best Salve la The World