The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 10, 1910, Page THREE, Image 7
TRIO TRICKUNGS.
Little News llems Gathered Here
and There and Jotted Down. 1
5
Trio. November 7:?Several i>er- j
sons from here visited the State ?
c
Fair last week, among- whom were: (
Messrs J W Register and son. Rob- :
ert, Mr and Mrs E L Powell. J A }
McClary, Major Wooton. I'r L W ]
Moore. Charles Brvan, J P> Files and ,
T * <
s in. Tom. Every one reports a good ^
time. ' ,'s
Miss Wells,our school teacher, f
came in last Monday night. October (
: ! ,and every one seems pleased with r
> h-. r,especially the young men. S nne j
*** o 1 the latter say that they are going :
to try and induce her to remain . (
here. Wish you luck. boys.
Dr L W Moore is spendin.tr a few , days
with his parents near Lake City.j e
Mr and Mrs Martin are vis- *
iting Mr and Mrs T G McDonald, Mr 1
Martin combining business and s
pleasure. i11
-i. Mr J W Register, our R F D carK
x rier. left Saturday night to visit his a
family in Georgetown. While he is a
0
awav Mr Thomas Files, his substik
" e
tute.will take care of the route.
!jjp Mrs T G McDonald and children ^
and children returned from An- t
drews Friday afternoon after a s
pleasant visit to the home of the t
former's father.
Mr W A Hale has accepted a po- ^
sition with Mr S D Hair near Lanes. v
Last Saturday I saw two ladies t
riding horse-back and it made* me v
feel as if I were in a large city. Keep h
up the pace.ladies.and you will soon t
be joined by others. Horse-back riding
is one of the most pleasant c
forms of evercise for ladies. u
Mr W E Graham took his wife to h
Sumter Monday to have an opera- b
tion performed. It was successful b
and the lady is getting along nicely,
I understand.
Mr A W Graham has returned
& ; home after a ten days' visit among ^
friends and. relatives near Lake City. 11
2V Wnile there he attended the S E ^
KL Baptist association near Oianta. He ^
brought a young lady visitor back ^
with him. Miss Dennis. Look out, "
: & nj Two young men went to Santee
.. ^ swamp one day last week to hunt ,
and fish. They came back and ' htint.
#1 that they had caught 23 fish and
killed 34 sjuirrels. ^
Mr F L Morris paid a dying bus!- ^
trin to Georgetown last Thurs- ,,
jfr. <lay- . a
The cotton crop is about gathered.
It is oO ) er cent short of last year, t,
k* The farmers say if they payout they h
will be satisfied. s,
??. ^ Robert, the young son of Mr J W J E
Pk . ^ Register, after spending a few days: w
^with his father, has returned to s?
^Georgetown, w
Mr James Bryan and son Charles Cl
X -were in Kingstree Monday. P
The Prodigal.
Death of Capt. J. F. Scott.
Capt J F Scott, a prominent far- d
mer and merchant, died at his home ^
Hg near Zeb postoffice Sunday morning ^
X'' at 2 a m. The funeral and inter- ( ,
/ men: took place Sunday afternoon h
X at the Tisdale burying ground, Rev v
tsX. E E Ervin officiating. The deceased l1
is survived by his wife and four K
K-; sons, ail of whom are grown. Capt
Scott suffered a stroke of
jjps...' partial paralysis several months ago.
On Monday, October 31, he was
Sir'Clit'U agitiu, Willie onaj IIV1UI
Bfc" home, and gradually grew worse
until the end came on Saturday j
nigh:. U
He came to this section from Vir- ^
8r- ginia shortly after the Confederate1
jp? * war. He was for a time captain of
a steamboat with headquarters at
rL Georgetown, afterwards settling as
Eg Jl farmer S miles east of Kingstree,! 'I
8^ wljpre he married a Miss Tisdale. s
PSl Tf^her with farming, he with his >
PAons did a considerable saw-mill' t
business. He was quiet and kindly ' in
his disposition, and was regarded ' *
u] l ight and faithful by his neigh- s
Hvrs. lie was a churchman, claim- [
V, ing the Baptist connection. He af- 1
fib * filiated with the Central < Pre? by tori-,
. an)'congregation.at whose meetings
I s
^ i he was one of the in >st regular attendafcts.
Cajh. S-?-.tt was "years
Death of Mr Henry B Johnson.
Cades, November 7:?On Wednes1
ay,November 2.our community was
;addened by the death of Mr Henry
less Johnson, one of the best known
tnd most respected men in his
ommunity. Mr .Johnson was born
n Wayne county, N C, October 19. j
1844, and moved to this county in
[Nbb. where he joined his brother
md uncie in their extensive turpenine
and mercantile business. After
uccessfuliy conducting1 this business
or several years.Mr Johnso. settled
town on his farm.where.as a planter,
te attained success. On his farm,
;> ? . hii i'n Iprtn.)!v
lO I 11 V. > \ i; Ullli^ V lev XX V... XV. J I
ill was done with precision and
rare.
On October 2t>. 167<>, he married
diss Margaret Irene McGill, the.oldst
daughter of the late Dr S I) Mclill,
who survives him with her
welve children; three of whom reide
in North Carolina and the rest
[i Williamsburg county.
He was a man of noble character
nd high ideals, living a life of pure
nd unspotted integrity. His infiunce
was always for good, and the
xample that he has set would be
veil for others to follow. His gr at
elight was in making others happy,
hinking nothing of sacrificing himelf
that he might give pleasure to
hose about him.
He was a devoted father, a loving
lusband, a good neighbor, being one
.*ho followed the Golden Rule. In
ime of sickness and suffering h?
. as always ready to lend a helping
? ** . i? L.'. i_: 3
iana. 3iany can ten 01 ms kiuuh??
o them in their trials.
Mr Johnson was a man of strong:
onstitution and indomitable energy,
ntil about five years ago, when his
ealth began to decline; then slowly
ut steadily he became more feeble.
Ie was confined to his l>ed nearly
hree weeks before the end came. '
lis children hovered about his bedide
ministering lovingly to his wants; 1
riends came from far and near to
epav.in some measure,the goodness
e had shown them. Everything was (
one that could be done by human 1
ands, but his summons had come,
nd while weeping wife and children 1
tood around him his spirit went out ]
> meet his King and it seemed as if
n angel whispered: "It is well with
Friends, relatives and neighbors j
ame to comfort the bereaved fami:
in their great sorrow, and colored
eople came in to pay the last tribte
of respect to the man whom they '
11 had honored.
His remains were taken to Indian- (
j\vn church, where for many years
e was a consistent member, and
ervices were conducted by Rev A C
Iridgman, his pastor. Comforting
ords were spoken and touching
ngs were sung, and then the body j
as gently laid to rest and thegrave
Dvered with lovely flowers by symathizing
friends.
One Who Loved Him.
Treasurer J Wesley Cook, for the
onvenience of our subscribers who
o not come to Kingstree often, has
indly consented to receive money
- -? L?4-/-v on/l
II SUUSlTipUUU IU mc ncv.wiu cum j
re have given him a book to issue
jmporary receipts therefor. When
e turns the money over to us we
ill issue a duplicate receipt showlg
date to which the subscription
5 paid. tf.
Summons for Relief
(cOMI'LAINT SEKVKD. )
STATE OF SOUTH AROLINA,
OOt'XTY OF WII LIAMSBURG.
C"Uit of Comm> n. Pleas.
K J McCulluru. Plaintiff,
against
Jijah U itlnnspoon.Ho-a Robinson,nee
Witliersi o?n. Id i Caper-. nee M itherspoon.
.Mi llie Morgan, in-e Witheroon.L"?iis:i
Keels,ne<* M'ithersp on.
and llattie W'ifherspoon. ns h
law "i Henrietta Wiilierspoon and
Alex Alston. 1 U't<-n?l:nit*.
o Ida Caper.-. Absent Defendant:
Yon are herol)y snnunonid and reuired
to ans\v< r the complaint in i!ii<
r.f i?vn ikf \v s* < <iv.v k Kf.r,.u ui?
er\eo upon y u.aod t> serve a < ' [ \ of !
our answer to liie said cornpiaii.t ?>n
lie ?u'?scri! ers at Jluirolhiv a: K'ii/sree,
S ( . within iu<n'\ tia.v< n t< i * I c .
erviee heivof. cx? iu-ive < ! he tie" i?i
i.*h service; and if >o> fail to a. s\v< i ,
lie eomp aiiit within the ' ime nil re-;
ai<l, tin* p aintill' in this aciion il!
ily t Jin ( curt foi Jhe :vl 11 cem <1-'
"i in th<* <>oii plaint
i.ited Kiucst a e.Novell In r s.A I)
in : ?.< I'lSHlti une.
Plain I ill's Alio u e Take
None.? Mini a ??>p\ oi ii.<
unim<<ns and complaint herein ha- heci
iled. in the oilice <1 the Cle'K" ??t < "Uv
or tv;ili:;nisi>iirfr eonntv.
In i; & FisisnrilNM
1 -1??- ' Plaintiff's .A 11< ,t y?.
cjwsmbhhSHSdI
1 ii I
Citation Notice.
STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
( "inty of williamsburg. j
By P M llrockinton, Ksq, Probate |
Judge. 2
hereas.Mrs Mary Ard made suit to g
m?* t<> grant I er letters < f administra- i
ton of the estate of ai d effects (,f Ed G j
Ard I
These are therefore t<> cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
reditors of the said E l G Ard,deceased,
that they I* and apjiear he tore me in
the Cou t of Probate, to be held at
King?trec. S C. on the 21st dav of Noveiul>er
next after publication thereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
ause. if any they have, why the said
administration should not he granted.
(liven under my hand this 7th day of
November. Anno Domini, 1910.
Published on the loth day of November.
1910, in the County K-cord.
P M Brock in ton.
ll-10-2t Probate Judge.
Citation Notice.
THESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of williamsburg.
By P M Brockinton, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas I S Gibson made suit to
me to grant him letters ofjidministya
tion of the estate of and tireers 01 uoe
Gamble,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Joe Gamble, deceased.
that they be and appear before
me in the Court of Probate to be held
at Kingstree, S C, on the 14th day of
November next after publication there- ;
of. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 81st day of
October. Anno Domini, 1910.
Published on the 3rd day of Novemoer,
1910, in The Coun^ Record.
P .\TORoCKINTON,
ll-3-2t Probate Judge.
Paint Your Buggyi}j
| ?
We can make it look like new i*
Anv
1861. HUB. I?|
or other vehicle if
krni 1 Hat. I
a
in appearance by painting.
Also _ I
) Wheelwright,
1 " -~r' ?. ] Horseshoeing,
aud General^
R^air Wort |
,?".sb#r'no i
\ ?
Bring'Us Your Work. 1
W. M. Vause & Son if
6-io-tr L
I Write for Sam
Try us on a Mail
, "SA1
LOU]
232 &
The Largest W1
I f? -
New Fall Tai
|| In oxi-f p'ior.al'v Smart. up-to-date
| Pric ? ranff"* from
Ladies' and Misses
j In < h:tf ii Panama All ,ih? ni 'd
i witl Taffeta,?" ilk >.itin hand?. 1
NEWEST OF WAISTS FOR i
t Ail puiv 'Vhitf I,in n Waists. 'I?ir
| 1 ms and cuffs
i
Help Yourself by Helping Us. r
We hope the .friends of The Rec-j ^
ord, when they come to town to do '
their trading,will patronize the business
houses that advertise in this jf
paper. Remember that without these \
liberal merchants, bankers and other f
enterprising business men, the price, i
of subscription would be at least $3 *
a year for such a paper as The Record.
You'll lind, as a rule, that the f
men who advertise are wide-awake 1
and on the alert and can give you J
better bargains than those v. ho do
not advertise. This applies not only J
to Kingstree. but many live and up- A
to-date business men. of Lake City, J
Scran ton and Greelyville recognize A
the pulling power of an ad in The JA
Record. tf
Old papers lor sale cheap oy (j
the hundred at The Record $
office.
matmammmmmmaBmmmmmmmm
A Perf
To The Peoi
? > We want every pers<
tree to visit our store. If y
thing that is exactly what
goods. Our stock was nev
If you ueed any of th
DRY 000D5,
NOTIONS, h
CIOARET
ILION BRA>
44
BEASLEY'S FAM<
.. ARNOLD'S a
n eArat4
Vi 1 VVV1
i
. Swift's Premium, Ar
! S. Forbes' Montebello Harr
5 Lord Calvert Coffee(if it do
\ Nearly all of Heinz's "57"
j gar. Fresh Supply Nation
All
| Also all other kind of
i L. D. R<
I y
pies
uruci j
riSFACTION OR YC
IS COHI
; 234 KING STREET AND 203 ME
33srs Gr:
liolesale and. Retail Mi
,
ilored Suits
Model-, for Ladies and Misses.
SIO to $100 a Suit.
?' WalKing SKirts
Is i'iain tailored or trimrLed
Prices arnic from
S4-75to$25.
ALL AND WINTER WEAR
1 Tailor-made, with "laundered rol$
I, $1.25 and $1.50 each
AND CHILDREN'S SEADMO-I
SKBSBZ
I
' --?AT . r?.. i.A.
'} 1 m WE LIVE % |
9 ' " ?v . - , IN AN fl
I (m? M \ Age J |
f) W a ** W v;.. .v OF ($ ;\g
J \ l> |g Specialties. j?
fh We Specialise t' i?.i-.I> ?.r ,.ur customer:*
inr^'Ht'Ali. N" n?r?l i.iriia-r wia-n vt.u \v .nt the IkvA in fAK
. HORSES and MULES, 2
J. L. STUCHEY, g |
i LAKE CITY, S. C., I
)i? Only Exclusively Live-Stock Dealer In Williamsburg County . (y
?onal Letter!
lie of Williamsburg County. I j
on--man,woman and child?who comes to Kings- I
ou are just looking, we believe we have some- I
you want and we are always glad to show our I
er as complete as now, and prices are very close. I
te following goods it will pay you to see us. I
DRESS GOODS, IM
1ATS, SHOES, TRUNKS I J
TES, CIGARS, TOBACCO. I I
JD SHIRTS and COLLARS I J
The Best Made" I |
OUS SHOES For Men and Ladies I |
ind BATES' HATS For Men I 1
y Department I I
mour's Gold Band and Star Brand Hams. W. I
is. Gold Leaf Brand salmon team dc ueai/.
sen't please you come back and get your money). I
varieties of Pickles. Hirsch's Pure Apple Vine- I
al Buiscuit Co's Crackers on hand all the time. 1
Kinds of Fruits. I 1
Groceries, Heavy and Fancy. . g
Come to set 11 s I *
r^nfiRp^ x- rn I I
c/ iy VJ lv4-/ vu. w/ a
Cingstree, S. C. |
, j
Make our Store your home when
you come to the City.
)UR MONEY BACK"
EN & CO.,
IETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.
rDIEIE^^IKXS^ISILT'T STOIESE
IL ORDER HOUSE in the South. I
LADIES' TAFFETA SILK WAISTS '
from $13.oo down to e:ich. gg
T.iulies' Mossaline Silk Waists ;it $3.75 |
Large Line i?f Novelty Waists in Plaid Silks, Chiffon Over-net or
Persian Taffeta >ilk. I
SILKS AM) DP CSS (iOODS
We are snowing >uperior lines ot I'i in and Novelty Dress 0<ods
and Silks. 5
Write for Samples . - - - Oet our Prices 'y
AT WHOLESALE OR HHTAIL
We offer nev. lines of B'-inkei- Comf"it-. Dry Goods.Notions.Shoes, 5
Miilinery.Outs' Fun-Furr.i-hing-. Upholstery Oond*. F]>?or 0"v< r- I fin
ings <?f all kinds.
Agent for l>r Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear and Luff s' j 9
Home Journal Patterns in and l">ceach ;
llfEAB GARMENTS A SPECIALTY.?*-?^ \ *
'Az / r. r'Si'lrltf^i