The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 29, 1910, Page TWO, Image 2
JS a&00>--A> o: >^>.8^ .9 :e^C^6p9V
STOP at our st<
{? you by them, and at
? ? received for your mon
?2 The line of Shoi
{g us, for to wear a pair
?g As to our Dry G
? Do you need a I
As to Neckwear
Jg is superior to any lint
{g money.
Give us a trial,
1
<*' DAYLIGHT STORE.
1N0IANT0WN SCHOOL'S
AUSPICIOUS OPENING,
SPLENDID GROWTH OF SCHOOL
-MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIP"r*TT
irnrnr unvnD K rnT
mc.ll I t? ! ?> ?< tlUKWn
Indiantown, September 2<> (Speci
i!):?The Indiantown G r a d e d
school of Williamsburg county opened
Mc.n lay with a large enrollment of
pupils. Many patrons of the district
had come with the children to attend
the opening exercises of this school,
of which they are justly proud and
which is becoming such a vital force
in this excellent community. The
teachers for the opening scholastic
year are: Miss Overton Little, principal:
Miss Ruby Little and Miss
Plaxco.assistants. About 70 children
were enrolled the first day, and this
enrollment has been materially increased
within the past week. The
chairman of the board, Mr D E McGutchen,
to whose patriotic interest
the existence of the school is largely I
due, presided and delivered a brief j
address setting forth the aims and;
purposes of the school board. Short
talks were made by Mr J G McCullough
and Mr W K Tate, State supervisor
of elementary rural schools. |
The Indiantown school is one of
the very best in Williamsburg coun'
ty, and in building, equipment and
spirit is a good example of the consolidated
school which is so largely
preralent in Williamsburg county.
The building gives every evidence of
having been carefully planned, and
it has been finished in every detail.
Ot the first floor are two large class
rooms, each provided with a cloak
room. The windows are placed to accord
with the recognized principles
of school hygiene,and the light comes
from the rear and over the left
shoulder of the pupil. The s?ats are
graduated to meet the needs of the
various grades in school. The building
is painted within and without,
and is well provided with blackboards
and other accessories for
thorough school work. On the first
floor is a library and reading room
provided with a reading table and
chairs. On the second floor of the
building there is an excellent auditorium
seated with opera chairs.
* - ?i
This auditorium can oe easily converted
into two class-rooms when
the need arises. The school has an
excellent piano and a teacher of vocal
and instrumental music. Since
the school was established two years
ago, eight pianos have been brought
into the community as the result of
the musical instruments in the
school.
While the school has not yet made
application to the State department
of education for recognition as a
rural high school, seventeen high
school pupils were enrolled on the
first day and are receiving instruction
in high school suhjects. A student
of this school has just won the
fitadel scholarship from Williams
bur>r county.
The Indiantown school is recognized
as perhaps the strongest community
force in this section of the
county. Since its establishment two
y- ars ago, six families have moved
into the district in order to enjoy its
privileges. The district has voted a
spt . "al four mill tax, and the people
are ready to increase this levy wherever
the best interests of the schot 1
demand it. The homes of the community
and the school children then J
st 1 .s exhibit a culture and re lint
T 0 P, L
>re when in Kingstree, LOOI
the low prices which we are
ley.
mi nr?> offprino- thi^ seasoi
of our shoes is to enjoy the
oods Department we can on
Hat? It so we have your siz
, Umbrellas, Ribbons and E
: heretofore shown by us. V
if we please you speak a goc
We guarantee 01
STACKl
I
ment which amply justifies the wisdom
of those who have given the
district its adequate educational facilities.
As one of the patrons ex;
pressed it: "We do not attempt to .
conceal the fact that we are very
proud of our school." I (
In the schools consolidated to form j j
the present Indiantown school there j,
were three years ago only thirty i
| pupils. The increase in enrollment i *
J to seventy-six pupils last year is typ- j.
ical of the effect which follows con-'1
j
, solidation. It arises partly from the j
fact that new families have moved *
into the district, but is more largely
the result of the stronger incentive 1
to school attendance and the longer f ^
period of attendance by the pupilsof i
I I g
the school. Superintendent McCul-l
lough is proud of the fact that there r
\
are now twelve consolidated schools .
in Williamsburg countv. W K T. 1
, c
PLAINT OF THE COUNTRY EDITOR ^
. h
Life Not All "Beer and Skittles'* d
to Purveyor of Local News. J
The following fugitive excerpt ^
correctly characterizes the degree of
versatility demanded of the editor of h
a typical country newspaper: f
"We apologize for all mistakes s
made in former issues and say they ?
were inexcusable,as all an editor has j,
to do is to hunt news and clean the
I rollers and set type, sweep the floor
i and pen short items,and fold papers,
and write wrappers, and make the I
paste, and mail the papers, and talk \
to visitors, and distribute type, and
carry water, and saw wood and read
I the proofs, hunt the shears to write v
editorials, and dodge the bills, and V
dun delinquents, and take cussings Y
from the whole force, and tell our t
subscribers that we must have money 8
?we say that we've no business to
make mistakes while attending to 1
those little matters, and getting our ?
living on hopper-tail soup flavored f
with imagination, and wearing old (
shoes and no collar and a patch on }
?nnfa a*>/i /"*V\I i CTCkA f A tnrfl Q
UUl ^auwo, anu v/uugvu w vw*?? %smiling
countenance to the man who e
tells us our paper ain't worth the '
price nohow, and that he could
make a better one with his eyes
shut."
A Mao of Iron Nerve. 1
Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. If you want these 1
qualities and the success they bring,
use Dr King's New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain 1
and strong body. 25c at M L Allen's.
Hymeneal.
There was a quiet wedding in Sum- (
ter last Wednesday evening, September
21, at the home of Mrs L E ,
T .oflrnnH nf Nnrth Main street. The
contracting parties were Mr Otis C
Kibler of Newberry and Miss Mattie
Harvin of Manning. The marriage
service was performed by Rev J P
Marion. The bride is the youngest
daughter of the late Edward Harvin.
The groom is a school teacher by
profession and come from one of the
best of Newberry families. The couple
left for Newberry Friday. i
The foregoing clipping from the j
Manning Times will be read with in-,
terest by many of Mr Kibler's I
friends and acqaintances here in j
Kingstree, where he once held a po-'
; sition in the high school.
It Saved His Ley.
"All thouerht I'd lose my leg,"i{
writes J A Swensen of Water town.
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15'
! doctors could not cure, had at last I
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica (
Salve cured it. sound and well." In- c
' fallible for Skin Eruptions. Eczema,!
j Salt Rheum,Boils, Fever Sores.Burns.
Scalds, Cuts and Tiles. 2"?c at M L
Allen's. ;'
] i
vmmmmmmmmi
.0 OK
K at oar stock of goods, AN
offering them for, will at or
i will appeal to everybody,
comforts of life.
? 5 !!i :: i * u ^
iv say,nere you win nuu mc
e and style.
mbroideries, we know we ai
V'e wane your trade and in t
>d word to your friends for n
iir goods will bear close insp
-EYS DRY I
: EOLE MEASE. j
mm
Hon Cole L Blease, mayor of
N'ewberry. has at last sent the "better
element" of South Carolina to
the grass. The Democratic primaries
nave spoken. Mr Blease will be
the next Governor, a job he has
^ f.
>ought many a time ami on. a
We are surprised, but not unmit- I
gably pained by this triumph. So I
far as our imperfect vision could I
:ake note of Palmetto thinks. Mr I
31ease was, and long- has t&en. op- I
iosed by everybody, at least even'
>ody of the virtuous. He was a I
)ad examp'e, the son of Belial, the 1
make under the palmetto tree and I
low, or formerly, on the dispensary .
vhiskey bottle. He was a local optionst
crying out furtively, in a desert
?f the drys; professors looked as;ance
at him; newspapers sniffed at
lim; he was a wolf among the tenter
lambs and as objectionable as
oe Cannon or the original horned
ievil whom Josephus has succeeded.
Mr Blease's record is black; he
as been accused, and we believe
ound guilty of "plagiarism" of a
peech or an essay of course? prig;ing
of the principles of other folks
i honorable, illustrious, almost reli,ious.
Personally we shall forgive the
ion Cole Blease's "plagiarism."
Vhere would Shakespeare and the ~~
ther brethren be if borrowing
rere to be scrutinized: too narrowy?
On his looks, too, we might
lave to vote for Mr Biease. He has
he air of a proverbtad pirate who is
ilso a felibre and plays the guitar,
iis foes denounce him for wearing
l "jim swinger" coat. Our imperfect
acquaintance with the South
Carolina dialect prevents us from
ippreciating this crime to the full
sxtent of its enormity.?Aew lorn
Sun.
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Friends and Neifbbirs in Kingstree
Will Sbov Yon Hov.
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it.
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of it?
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it; j
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
They cure, too, so Kingstree peo- J
pie say.
Mrs E E King, W Main St, Kings-1 ?
tree.S C, says: "I found Doan's Kidley
Pills to be a valuable remedy. 1
tvas afflicted for some time with
J.-11 M n /? konl/QnllOC oftpn QP- |
JUU, llil?glll? uaLnakiivu,
;ompanied by pains in my loins and
Sidneys. I did not rest well and j
nornings, upon arising, I felt tired!
ind languid and had no ambition to j
jegin the day's work. The kidney i
secretions were so irregular in pas- \
sage that 1 concluded my kidneys!
.vere out of order and hearing of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a J
3ox at Scott's drug store. 1 took
:hem as directed and they helped me!
n every way. I am now free from i
he pains in my back and my kidneys'
sre normal."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
;ents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo,
Mew York, sole agents for the Unit-j
?d States.
Remember the name?Doan's?
md take no other.
I
Before ordering Magazines a
>ur big clubbing catalogue arid special
offers and save Money.
Southern Subscription Agency.
Raleijrh. N C
A postal card will do.) y-22-l-Jt 1
wmmmmimmMzi
AND
I) LISTEN to oursalesmei
ice convince you that Stac
i
Treat your feet to a pair
goods that will suit the fa
re correct when we ventui
irder to get it wii! do an
is, and thereby let us km
ection as to merit, worth *
SOODS
??? MlU??
Some Speci;
Ladies' All AVool S<
Red, ranging froi
Men's Fine Hats, ai
Finp Hi'fss Shirts
UAMCi Swift's Premiu
nflfflOi Band at
National Biscuit Compai
ply which we are sell
around,
ALL KINDS
Antrim's Full Cream Ch<
L. D. Rods
^Commercial
Chariest
N. E. Corner Kiag ai
CAPITAL
We co
General and Sa^
/ Q\ allowed in Savii
quarterly:Janua
OUT-OF-TOWN AC
* nwnr
J inmnjm i. iituC) rresimu
J. S. PtlKUSSfl
Dire
M. H. LAZARUS,
JULIUS M. VISANSKA,
G. B. BUELL,
E. MITCHELL SEABROOK,
AUG. R. RUGHEIMER,
W. A. MOORE,
T. J. HAMLIN,
X :
IWmsmj ?
WWrAT/iQi(Ql
S ? rjfrvv'Ff
North.
FloridakA
passenger service
and comfort,equipped w
Dining, Sleeping and T
I For rates, schedule, i
tion, write to
WM. J. i
Gener
AIM 1I> H nil ?!.* I ? !!
/
/
/'
LISTE
i, and we feel satisfied tl
k ley's Dry Goods Store is
, once tried you will always
ncy. They look well.and,at
re to say that the line sho>
in our power to give yoi
nv that you appreciate oui
and satisfaction,
MPANY
KEEP YOUR EYES
al Bargains
weaters, White and
it 82.50 to 84.00 I
ii) Shape and Style
81.00 to 83.00
81.00 to 81.50
im and Armour's Gold
22c per pound.
ny's Crackers, big supling
at 20c per pound
OF FRUIT. I
?ese, 25c per pound. !
f ers & Co;
? X
Savings Bank
on, S. C.
id Wentworth Streets
$100,000
ndnrt 3
rings Department
lgs Department, computed
ry, April, July and October.
COUNTS SOLICITED
COURTENAY OLNEY, Casftjtr.
IN, Vice Pres.
sctors:
R. G. RHETT,
J. S. PINKUSSOHN,
J. ALWYN BALL,
LELAND MOORE.
A. J. BUIST, M. D.,
R. S. WHALEY,
T. T. HYDE.
=X
5c^iiip|
IGHFAREorJ^/lVEL 1
:fl ffec?
id South
?Cuba. |
unexcelled for luxury
ith the latest Pullman j
horoughfare Cars.
...
maps or any iniorma
! i
CRAIG, |
al Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, N. C. j
l N 1
lat the goods shown g? J
the place to get value |? j
; buy your shoes from || %
>ove all,will wear well, fir I
\n by us this season |x jm
ii full value for your & iH
r efforts to please you. gf
ON OUR WINDOWS B
fl
'
^ 1
H F O R THE B ES T ^ J
IFRUIT*
||J Come to Our Store | j
j We have Apples, Oranges, ?
j Bananas. Peaches, Large ? -I
j Plums, Watermelons, and ?
5j other fruit in season. ^
ID V T V V WTO V ' D
o v * * vr v/ |t -jri
H GROCERIES ? J
^ where you can get the most fc .;$
?| good things to eat for the |? <
j least money. Have you ? \fl|
v| tried our store? ? *i
J Anderaon. Spring & Co., L i
vj 7-14-3m Opposite Post Office, ^ ^ - I
7rrr/*?7rns^7f:?r:7r^:?r7r7r
Remember ^
We are now in the large
building formerly occupied
by Wilkins Wholesale Groc- ;
ery Co., where we are glad , 3
to welcome our old custo- J
mers as well as new ones.
We keep jH
All Kinds of Meats H
in season at living prices, HH
also a choice line of Fruits,
Vegetables and Canned
Epps' Market
Cr. Ac* demy (ft Mill St?? I
: WANTED M f
I
to assign first mortgage for * A
J $2325.70 due .January 1, 1911 with f
I interest at 3% per annum after ml ^
maturity, secured by reality col:*
; lateral consisting of 96 acres of f
+ land on Lenud's Ferrv road,join- *
! jug farms of E, T. Hamer and
.1. C. Everett. Discounted at t
8% per annum for each. Reason Z V
of assignment necessitated by
f need of funds. Title to land f
Z guarantee*!. ?
Apply to t
:. J, D. GILLAND, t I
! t
J Attorney-at-Law I ;;J
t KINGSTREE, - - S- C. M
T ' tiB
. Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the \
8th day"f October, A D 1910,1 will apply
to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate
of Williamsburg county, for a final discharge
as guardian of Jno A Salters. M
W B McCullough,
9-8-4t Guardian. M
? ,
Final DischargeNotice
is hereby giver, that on the . V
22nd day of October, A D 1910,1 will I
apply to P >1 Brockinton, Judge of , j
Probate of Williamsburg county, tor J
letters dismissory us guardian of the ~j?
estate of LU B Mims.
J L Gowdy,
9*2-_?-4t Guardian.
Notice to Creditors- jl
All persons having claimsagainst the V
estate of Mrs M E Brown will present
the san e.duly authenticated, to the undersigned,
and all persons indebted to , I
said estate will make payment tot hero.
Robert J Brown.
Eli Hanna.
Executors of E-tateof Mrs M E Brown, iy>
deceased. 9-i5-4t ^
Registration Notice.
The ottice of the Supervisor of Reg*
istration will be open on the 1st Mon- V
day in each month for the purpose of
registering any person who is quali
neu as ionows: V
Who shall have been a resilient of
the State for two years, and of the ' >
county one year, and of the polling pre- . *
cinet in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day of
election, and shall have paid, six ;y:
months before, any poll tax then due 'A
and payable, and who can botlffcetd
and write any section of the constitution
of 18?54submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Kegistration, or who- J
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectable on during the &
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. J. Y. McGILL,
(.lerk of Board. &L
r
w