The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 14, 1910, Page TWO, Image 2
f Som<
m ? 36 inch WhiteJMadras 10c, fo]
36 inch Best Bleached 10c, foi
40 inch White Lawn 9c, form
v1 36 inch Best Percale 9c, form
m? 47 inch Flouncing 72c. former
27 inch Flouncing 49c, formei
WALK
. A s:
?y ^tji j' N
A VARIETY OF NEWS
FROM ANDREWS.
A HOME WEDDING?DEATH OF
MRS JONES-ITEMS OF LOCAL
AND PERSONAL INTEREST.
/ Andrews, July 13:?A beautiful
home wedding was solemnized at
West Andrews Saturday afternoon,
July 9, when Miss Elma Camlin became
the bride of Mr W T Clift
both of Andrews,the officiating minister
being Rev W H Hodges of
Georgetown.
The couple entered the parlor to
the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march on the piano by Mrs
Hughes of Georgetown. The bride
was becomingly attired in a tailored
suit of rose-colored silk with hat,
gloves and shoes to match. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy
couple left amid showers of rice and
good wishes to go to Charleston,
thence to New York by water. They
will also visit the home of the groom
of the groom at Danielson, Ct, and
points in Maine before returning.
They will be at home to their friends
at East Andrews after August 1.
Miss Camlin is the second daughter
of Mr and Mrs W S Camlin of
West Andrews. Mr W T Clift is from
Connecticut and is at present road
master of the G & W railroad.
"Andrews farmers are still in heat
" of the battle with high grass, the
continued heavy rains having caused
. great damage to all kinds of crops.
Peaches are rotting on the trees
from excessive moisture.
Mrs Clarence Jones of Potato
-r* i00f EVi'Hnv at 3 o'clock
ferry uieu mot *. ?
p m. This good lady had been ill for
several years, being afflicted with a
complication of diseases. Mr and
Mrs Jones moved to this community
last January from Timmonsville and
have made a host of friends here. I
"The bereaved family has the sincere!
sympathy of this community. The
remains were taken to Timmonsville
and laid to rest.
i
DrT R Howell,Emile Arrowsmith,
J W Doar, Mrs Medlin and several
other fair ladies spent several hours ;
in West End last Saturday afternoon
and made it pleasant for the young (
people of this end of town.
LeRoy Lee,Esq,of Kingstree spent
last Friday in town on professional
business. We are always glad to see
Mr Lee and enjoy his entertaining
conversation. *
Mrs A M Haselden and children of
Sunnyside have been visiting for the
past week the families of her brothers,
Messrs G W, W S and W R
Camlin of this place.
The general health of West Andrews
this year has been good; no
fever so far and everybody seems to
be cheerfully enjoying life.
Subscriber.
Notice.
All local Farmers' Unions are requested
to send delegates to an extra
Farmers' Union meeting to be
hpld at Lake City in the Pythian
hall on Thursday,August 4. Business
of importance will be transacted at
that meeting. Every local union in
the county is expected to send a delegate
to that meeting. Remember
the date, August 4. Don't forget it!
J D Daniel,
J T Frierson, Pres.
Sec'ty. 7-14-It
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any j
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
4-2 8-4 m
? ,|. ,|,
jthing Going C
Never before have such
rmerly 15c.
merly 12 l-2c.
erly 15c.
erlv 12 l-2c.
ly $1.00.
*ly 75c.
IN AND TAKE A LOOK.
T A C K LEI
-^K E E P YOU
4?4?4?b~&
? - . ? ? ? ? ? ?<
THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT {
PLACE-MISFITS NOT WANTED.
; Have you seen what the enterpris'
ing man calls a "misfit"? We find
i him in every phase of activity char-,
acterized by one result?failure?no
! matter what may be the vocation at,
tempted The progressive spirit of
this generation has marked more of
these "misfit-failures" than any pre'
vious era. The simple inability to
adapt one s original energy ana ais'
position to existing cirumstanees and
conditions, and the failure to materialize
rapidiy developing opportunities
in whatever field or activity
i chosen are the dominant causes of
! the misfits.
A progressive spirit demands men
I peculiarly fitted for the positions to
' be entrusted to them. Success de'
pends upon this qualification and reI
suits from this careful supervision.
This is true of the private enterprise
and the principle is just as valid in
the administration of public affairs.
Does the average voter use this discriminate
judgment in selecting his
county officers? Voters of Williamsburg,
think! Con ider what
we are now facing. Never be1
fore was the dawn of the future day
so golden and promising. There has
been the awakening of a mighty intellect?the
intellect of the people!
Count our new and modern school
houses, where our children?the citizens
of the morrow?are being
J ,,4 orwl oorofnlI
j ? I aucu L'JL UIUIUU^II CUIU vai ujl ui
training. Compare the wonderful
increase in the enrollment of the
schools over that of four years ago!
Take note of the fact that Williamsburg
county has led the State for
several years as the county with the
bainer district having the highest
rat? of special tax for schools. Yeaconsider
all of these and know that
the child of the "one-gallus" farmer,
though his father be dead.shall have
equal advantages for intellectual development
with the babe who came
into the world with the proverLiul
"silver spoon in his mouth", and
that the opportunities of the one
shall not be one whit inferior to the
opportunities of the other.
The men of Williamsburg have
done much?and they are justly
proud: this high special tax; these
magnificent school houses, built and
given to the county; these hundreds
of bright boys and girls entering into
a grander future than their ancestors
have dreamed of?yea, justly
proud!
Now shall we sit down and congratulate
ourselves? "Soul,thou hast
much goods laid up for many years,
take thine ease?" Have we not done
much? Have we not voted high
taxes? Have we not given thousands
of dollars for erecting school buildings?
We have spent until even now
we feel the drain. Have we not done
our duty? True,even true?but shall
we stop the good work? Shall we
shackle the possibility of the good
already done? Do you ask, "What!
Is more money needed for our
schools? Will you even drain us?"
Men of Williamsburg, well done!
Yes, we have ploughed deep, and
the corn has been planted well; there
remains yet to bestow the fertilizer.
For after the "Williamson Plan" we
must have a bountiful yield, even a
hundred fold. Indeed the beginning
has been well done?but remember
we have only started the
work. Do not injure the work now
?we have begun a proper training;
we have started in the work; the
foundation is laid ?now help us to
| build the structure. Let it be in
the result a noble and well-fitted
ijE *?* *?* ?|?
)n at Stackley1
bargains been offered to tf
22 inch Edging 22c, formerly 25
Big line of Ladies' Shirt-Waists
$1.00 Fancy Shirts for Men 83c.
75c Fancy Shirts for Men 69c.
65c Fancy Shirts for Men 49c.
Big line of Laces, Edgings, Ribl
I COSTS YOU NOTHI
r* ft n V
R^YE S'OS
i|< ?y? i|l if* I^M ~ )
citizenship for every citizen.
Is there a board of trustees who
has not found a need for more
school funds??No answer?none!
Money for equipment. Money for
more teachers. Money for betterfitted
teachers?these command
higher salaries?; but whence this
money?
Listen?here's the answer: The
Staff shall help those irho help themselves!
We must have money for
our graded schools; we must have
more money for our high schools?
for the high schools are the colleges
of the people and every boy and girl
must be trained for life's duties.
Give every boy and girl a high school
training and you have done more^for
our State than all the statesmen of
all the past have ever done. Turn
this over in your mind and think
what it means.
But whence this money? Answer
i this and you have the answer?near
you-who will represent Williamsburg
in the next session of the State
Legislature? There must be four
men?of what type shall they be?
Shall there be one of these?"God
made him,therefore let him pass for
a man?" 'Tis your duty, voter, to
, see that there is not!! Has this candidate
any specific purpose? What
will he do for his county and for us?
Is he peculiarly fitted for the work?
We cannot afford a "misfit" here!
Next week?"Whence? What
Constitutes Fitness."
"A Citizen of No Mean City."
Bethel Breezes.
Bethel,July 11:?The crops around
here are looking fine considering the
rainy weather. Farmers are quite
busy curing tobacco.
A chicken supper was given at the
home of Mr and Mrs E F Epps on
Tuesday night, and another on
Thursday night at the home of Mr
and Mrs W H McElve^n, Jr. Both
were very much enjoyed.
Miss Pearl Edwards of Eutawville
is visiting Miss Mary Burgess.
Miss Ulmer Crooks of Benson is
visiting Miss Carrie Cooper.
Mr Bishop Burgess, of this community,
left yesterday for Asheville
and other points, to spend a couple
of months for his health's sake.
Well, Mr Editor, if this escapes
the waste basket I'll come again.
Brown Eyes.
FARMERS' UNION MET
At Lake City Thursday?9 Locals
Represented-Ma Iters Discussed.
The Williamsburg County Farma??o'
TTnion mof of T.q1/o Pitu An
CIO KJ UlKJll 1UCW 14 V uunv v>* Vjr v??
Thursday, July 7, at noon in the Pythian
hall, President J D Daniel in
the chair. Nine local unions were
represented and there seemed to be
a good deal of enthusiasm on the
part of the delegates. Several matters
were discussed, among them being
the advisability of building a
Farmers' Union warehouse during
the tobacco season and for general
warehouse purposes during the remainder
of the year. The Farmers'
Union Storage and Brokerage Company
also came in for a share of the
discussion. On motion, it was decided
to hold an extra meeting at
Lake City on August 4, 1910, to!
more fully discuss these matters, j
Lach local union was requested to
send at least one delegate to this
meeting.
Messrs A A Brown and W P
Gause were elected delegates to the j
State Union, which meets in Colum-1
bia on July 27 and 28.
The next regular meeting of the j
county union will be held at Lake
City on the first Thursday in October
at 12 o'clock m.
J T Frierson, Sec'tv.
1
,|. f f I 'I' i' if *i
s Dry Goods C<
le public. Now is the time t
c. W
at 93c, worth $1.25.
W
H
>ons, Silks and White Goods- W
NG TO PASS YOUR OPINI
GOODS C
OUR SHOW H
*t*? ? ?4* 4*?4* ^?4*? 2^?
TT _ *n ? 11/ 1. \17 1J |
i ne a nntc-tt- tt cck ?t ui iu. i
WITHOUT A RIviuTiiTlTS FIELD. '
The Largest, Cheat 1 V
Newspaper Pubusht
the Price. /
Read io Every Engllsh-Speaki,.a o.antry
It has invariably l>een the great eflort!
of the Thi ice-a-Week edition of the i
New York W<>rld to publish the news i
impartially in order that it may be an
accurate reporter ot what has happened.
It tells the truth, irrespective of
party,and for that reason it has achiev
ed a position with the public unique
among papers of its class.
The subscription season is now at:
hand and this is the best offer that will j
be made to you. ,
If you want the news as it really is, j
subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition j
(of ti e New Y'ork World, which comes j
to you every other day except Sunday, j
I and is thus practically a daily at the j
price of a weekly.
J The Thrice-a. Week World's regular j
subscription price is only $1.00 per ye ir, |
ana this pays for 137 papers. We offer j
j this unequalled newspaper and The i
County Record together for one year
| for one year for S1.7r?. t
j The regular subscription price of the
i two papers is $-'.00.
Kingstree
camp no- 27.
rV IMl'UI MUT1KM
' 1 ?t and 3rd Monrta
flW 1] *'*''* ?ach
- ^V^Bt PS/?// Visiting choppers cor
\^fsS&vg/E'// dtally Invited to conn
?i4?|L,< f2f?' up *ud s,t 0D & stumj
V' tl' -y *<sjr or hang about on th?
^ limbs.
Thos. McCutchf.n,
27 12m. Con. Com.
W! w!
RXcCALL PATTERNS
Celebrated (or style, perfect fit, simplicity and
reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly
every city and to'vn in the United fltates and
Canada, or bv wait direct. More sold than
any other make. Send (or tree catalogue.
.McCALL'S MAGAZINE
More subscribers than any other fashion
magazine?million a month. Invaluable. Cat*
est styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery,
plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdressing,
etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 60 cents a
year (worth double), including a free pattern.
Subscribe today, or send (or sample copy. |
wonderful inducements
to Agents. Postal brings premium caUlogtil
and new cash priae offers. Address
TBI McCAIL CO, ? to m W. I7D St. WW TOM
Hacker Mfg. Co
8UC? USS'IRS TO
GEO. S. HACKER & SON I
CHARLESTON. S. C.
(VfiiW
IbV
# M |jU|| |n|Q
WE MANUFACTURE
Doors, Sa>h and Blinds; Columns j
and Balusters; Grilles and Gable
Ornaments; Screen Doors and Win
dows.
WE DEAL IN
Glass. Sush Cord and Weights.
i
Registration Notice. |
The office of the Supervisor of Rep I
| istration will be open on the 1st Mod- I
1 day in each month for the purpose of j
registering any person who is quali-I
fled as follows:
Who shall have been a resident oi
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to
rmintlid hpfnrp f.hp dav Of
J ' Avui v"w ~ ? ?r ?? I
' election, and shall have paid, six
; months before, any poll tax then due
! and payable, and who can both read
| and write any section of the constituj
tion of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid 1
all taxes collectable on during the
present year, pioperty in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. J. Y. McGILL,
Clerk of Board
_ 4 CKDAR
SWAMP
CAMP, S?4M
G E rMBiEcRTi
S
r if ^ If *?* ^
).'s All the Time.
to look over this list:
e have the Best line of Infants', Children';
and Gents' Shoes in low and high cuts th
e are agents for the Crossett Men's Shoes,
date styles.
amilton-Brown Co's American Lady Shoes.
re also carry Ladies' up-to-date styles in R
ON I DAYLIGHT STORE
OMPANY.
r IN DO w s ?
?f* ?*j* ?f??4* *1*?4*?4*?
MONEY LO;
On Rest! Est
Long Time, Eaa
RELIABLE REPRESENTATIV
The Jackson Loan &'
120 West Capitol St., JACK
11 > -i i ^
For Your Dau
*
Make Her Happy Make He
k^AKE it one she will be proud to show tr
it comfortable for her to read in, lour
it over with us for we can make it success ft
Willow furniture is especially suitable for a
It is dainty, comfortable and reasonable
cool in summer and equally pleasant in wi
chairs are ideal lounging plnces, the rocki
and restful. Even the straight back chairs i
Tables of willow that are round or square <
with pockets for her work may be had.
desks of willow.
Finished in red, green or natural color to
Buy her a STEARNS & FOSTER MATTR
sure her bed is comfortable. Many girl3 s
because they don't have proper rest at nigh
restorative, and a STEARNS & )STER ]
bouyant, wooes sleep, and helps to make it
Made in fonrgrades of superiority, $10.50 to $22
grace. i.t S13.MJ, is better than any other adverti
ell ill STKAUNS A KOSTKH goods on sixty
Your money back at the end of that tune if you
Carolina Furnit
Klngstree, S. C.
ST =
Your Home and Fai
Let us supply you with some of the art
such as
Farm Implements,
Orangeburg Sweepi
Cotton Hoes,
Dixie Casting*
Mower Repj
Binder T
Hardware of All Kin
Screen Doors,
Screen Windows
Tinware,
Glassware,
Crockery,
Stoves,
Have just received a car-lc
Portland Cera
A cordial welcome always aw;
Farmers'Sup
8 y t t ir a
" V
u
s, Misses', Ladies' ?
at money can buy.
snappy and up-to- ??
Prices right. ??
eady-to-wear Hats. yr '\
I ?
$?? ? ?'f'??f*
VNED
ate. ;
y Payments,
ES WANTED.
Irust Co.,
[SON, Mississippi.
J
- I
gfcter
f Rp^r* Pretty
> her friends. Make
ige in, sew in. Talk
il at very little cost.
i girl's bedroom,
in price. It is
inter. The arm
ng chairs roomy
ire comfortable,
ar sewing tables
'PL.
there are even
?
.-i
suit your taste.
ESS and you will be |
it school break down D >
it. Sleep is Nature's II
V1ATTRESS, soft and |
sound and refreshing. II
ao Tha Windsor 19
iaeiimattreM. We II
nlghw guarantee, II
want It. |j
ure Co. H
J |
j
m Needs. 1
' 1
deles you may need,
.
s' i
(> J
lirs, / J
wine,
ds,
*
I
ad of
itnt.
aits youply
Co.
i