The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 24, 1910, Page TWO, Image 2
I yyy
\
and you conGoods,
Silks oi
When in t
you need not t
All rrnnHc hmiO
fnil H/
DAYLIGHT STORE.
Bff3BSBSB?5?585BBS595S58?B2
NEWS AND NOTIONS
FROM ANDREWS.
CITY DELIVERY PROMISEDYOUTHFUL
NIMRODS GET FULL
G 4ME BAGS-OTHER LOCALS.
Andrews,November 21:?Some of
the boys of West Andrews took a
day off last week for a fishing frolic,
and when they returned the writer
had at his home 75 bream, 3 German
carp weighing 25 pounds each, 15
squirrels. 2 raccoons?game enough
for a week. The following night
brought 5 opossums also. Mr Editor,
you were not forgotten. The oposfU'n
and the Norton yams went for*
?.
ward and we hope to repeat this.
Qn Thanksgiving day the boys will
?
di turb the game and the finny tribe.
Thpre has been auite a lot of cot
ton shipped from this point the past
week.
Mrs S S Haselden of Sunny Side
is visiting her brothers, Messrs G W
W S and W R Camlin, of this place.
. The writer has been confined to
his bed for several days, but is improving
again.
We have been reliably informed
that the Postoffice department will
begin delivering the mail in West
Andrew^on and after December 1.
This wil relieve ot ?r people of the very
inconvenient situation that obtains
at present. But, oh! our awful
public roads on the Williamsburg
side of this community. Mr J Davis
Carter's appeal should be heeded.
Who would not pay a reasonable
tax for the improvement of our
roads? Let's hold up the hands of
cur newly elected Representatives
and Senator and ask them to try to
enact a law whereby sufficient mon
ey can be raised to build and maintain
good roads in this our beloved
county. Put two dollars on all men
liable to road tax without any labor
alternative and then levy a reasonable
tax on all horses and mules and
all vehicles,such as wagons, buggies,
carts, log carts, rolling stock of all
kinds. Let those who use the highways
pay their traveling expenses.
Wp iwd now $10,000 in Anderson
township to make our roads what
they should be. Let's have a township
good roads meeting between
now and January 1, or, if we can't
get a meeting in our townships,then
elect delegates from every township
and have a county convention and
there formulate plans. Let us have
our members of the House and the
Senate to meet with us and give
them the wishes of the people. I
believe we have a delegation who
will do their full duty in this and
every other respect for the good of
the people <>f our county at large.
Some one make a call for this meeting.
Subscriber.
Wili Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from P.ucklen's Arnica
Salve. ' It banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. It makes
the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies
the face. Cures sore eyes-, cold sores,
cracked lips, chapped hands. Best
for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts,
bruises and piles. 25c at M L Allen's.
Before ordering Magazines get
our big clubbing catalogue and special
offers and save Money.
Southern Subscription Agenq',
Raleigh, N C
(A postal card will do.) 9-22-13t
zj&L *
V E A R
le to our store we c
f all kinds, Ginghai
own give ns a look
>uy.
STACK
;ht of us are guarai
HOT SUPPER AT BSNSON.
i ASaccessSoclallyand Financially?Other
Neighborhood News.
Benson, November 21:?Three of
choice-size,plump and just fat enough
porkers barbecued to suit the taste
of the most fastidious,together with
several gobblers stuffed and brown
t? the proper shade, ic?-cream,
pickles, cake and coffee composed
part of the bill-of-fare for the hot
supper on last Thursday evening,the
proceeds of which aggregated $109
for the Cedar Swamp Graded school.
The neighborhood is indebted to
i Kingstree for the attendance of a
goodly number of her charming
young ladies, accompanied by the
wniinor hnsinpss men of the
j MOW J 1/~ ?
town; also to Bloomingvale, Zeb and
Nesmith.the old reliables, with good
wishes and plenty of "dough" to
contribute to the worthy cause,
leading up to education.
One of the most exciting features
of the evening was the voting of a
handsome manicure set to the prettiest
girl. Misses Maude Chandler
andjAnnie Davis were the ones running
highest. The contest was spirited
and the scores were running close.
One young man "went broke" and
offered to sell & horse for votes, but
the time was called to close the contest
and Miss Maude Chandler won
the elegant prize, which was clever1
ly presented by one of the hardest
workers for her?Mr Joe Alsbrook.
Mr Frank P Snowden, locomotive
fireman on the N Y, P & N railroad,
is visiting relatives here while on a
short vacation. He likes his work,
also the people, and speaks highly of
the Delaware "dears," but the
Southern impressions, withal, linger
in his memory uppermost.
Miss Lottie McCroy is visiting at
Mr and Mrs G Ollie Epps's.
ri,,,. rraniol frionH Mr Will VaUSe.
VUI 6VHIU, . ,
. is still in the neighborhood putting
down wells. The following persons
have succeeded in getting a splendid
supply of water. The deepest well ?
that of Mr T A McCrea?was 85
feet. The others are: Messrs J S Mc'
Cullough, J H and L F Tisdale, S T
and McDowell McCrea, H C Haddock
and W E Snowden.the latter striking
water at depths varying from 40 to
60 feet.
The chaingang has finished worki
ing the road from Central church to
, Grayson's store, and is now draining
I Strong branch, a long existing ne,
cessity.
i The young negro that at the last
term of court was found guilty of
burning Mr Myers Graham's barn
' and sentenced to five years on the
chaingang, was taken sick and last
week was summoned to meet judgment
before the Great Tribunal. His
body was laid to rest in the negro
graveyard on Cedar swamp.
WES
j TheYouth's Companion Calendar for 1911
The publishers of The Youth's
, Companion will, as always at this
i season, present to every subscriber
whose subscription ($1.75) is paid
for 1911, a beautiful Calendar for
the new year. The picture panel reproduces
a water-color painting of
an old-time garden in a Hood of
summer sunshine,with a background
" ~ " * * ' * 1- ? -L.'.L
of Lombard}* poplars, mrougn wmcn
one catches a glimpse of distant
hills. The picture being in 12 colors,
the tones of the original are faithfully
reproduced.
sM&aaaa%i88!g?mss&B3
E YO I
an prove our frien<
ms, Shoes of all kii
, no trouble to shov
LEY S DRY
iteed, if they do no
MOUTH BREATHING.
Th? Danger to Haaith That Lurka In
This Bad Habit.
I For some unexplained causes habitual
mouth breathing is frequent
among civilized races of all ages. Jt
is very common among children. It
attracts very little attention, and
yet it does not occur at all among
the lower animals. One wonders if
much comment would be made if
every second or third animal seen
on the street had its mouth open.
Any one who suffers from nasal
obstruction must obviously breathe
through the mouth, and the mucous
membrane of the mouth n^st necessarily
do its best to perform the
functions of the nasal mucous membrane.
For this it i6 but poorly
adapted and suffers accordingly.
Every one knows the dry mouth
which results from a common "cold
in the head," especially during
sleep. Children who are habitual
mouth breathers are subject to affections
of the throat like tonsilitis,
to certain affections of the larynx
and also to diseases'of the lungs.
The tissues of the throat of a
:hild are in a state of growth and
transition and are very amenable
to adverse conditions. There is no
doubt, according to the London
Lancet, that this is one of the ways
in which chronic enlargement of
the tonsils is produced, loung
children are apt in spite of some
degree of nasal obstruction to persist
in attempting to maintain nus;il
respiration during sleep. It follows
in such cases that the air entry
is inadequate, the lung6 do not
expand properly, and the foundations
of chest deformities, such as
"pigeon breast," are laid.
Sooner or later ihe habit of
mouth breathing is acquired and
once acquired is not easily unlearned,
even though an original cause
such as adenoids be removed or, as
happens in the course of time, disappears
spontaneously.
When a child has worn a tracheotomy
tube?e. g., for diphtheria?for
any length of time
there is sometimes considerable difficulty
in dispensing with the tube,
even though the obstruction is
quite removed. Such a child has
apparently loat the proper use of
the vocal cords. If a simple mouth
breather be directed to close the
mouth and take a deep breath
through the nose it is not at all uncommon
to see the nostrils immediately
collapse, and this in spite of
the fact that they are under the
control of the will and normally
cVinnl/l ctav dinfpndpd
Th? Oth?r Fritz.
The barkeeper in a Harlem beer
saloon resigned the place, with all
its rights, privileges, prerogatives
and emoluments, because he would
not change his name. The proprietor's
wife went to Europe a few
months ago and brought back with
her, besides souvenirs of the fatherland,
a dachshund, which soon became
a pet in the saloon. The dog
answered to the name of Fritz, and
unfortunately that was also the
name of the barkeeper. "A customer
lie say, "Fritz,' and I say,
'Yes, wot?' And all make a laugh
and say, 'We mean the other dog.'
If they call the dog Ilans I stay,
; but to he for always the other dog,
' no/' and there is a void now where
1 the "other Fritz" used to minister
i to the Teutonic thirst.?Xew York
j Tribune.
A Good Move.
It is n ??1 idea to have a clean
! diteh at ea< It side of the road before
' winter. 1 he ether nay a laruicr piuw
j cd a good furrow out of eaah ditch
, of ili<- road alongside his farm, and he
1 pulled the dirt over the grade with a
road drag, it was a neat thing to do.
' The dirt put 011 the grade was not
enough to make mud. hut enough to
' open a clear track for the water Into
! each ditch.
^oiey'sOrinoIaxaim
p Stomach Troublc. and Constipation
%
JR FR
dship by our price
rids?from the bab
v the goods. If oui
GOODS CO
>t give satisfaction
i The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of Kingstree.
Baptist Church.
Rev W E Hurt, Pastor.
Services every second and fourth
,Sunday mornings at 11:00 o'clock
and evening at 7:30 o'clock.
1 Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m.
Episcopal Church,
| Rev Dr Robert Wilson, Rector.
Every second and fourth Sunday,
morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at 11 a. m.
Methodist Church.
Rev W A Fairy, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
1 Sunday-school at 4:30 p. m.
j Epworth League meets every Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
</ ~
Presbyterian Church.
Rev E E Ervin, Pastor.
I Preaching first and third Sunday
mornings at 11:00 o'clock, second
| and fourtlf Sunday evenings at 7:30
: o'clock.
Sunday-school, 4:00 p. m.
j Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:30 p. m.
I C.....i. rI,ITA p,?rv AP TAT rnA I
Lucas County. j
Frank J Cheney makes oath that
! he is senior partner of the firm of
i F J Cheney & Co, doing business in
j the City of Toledo, County and
| State aforesaid, and that said firm
! will pay the sum of ONE HUNi
DRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A D 1886.
A W GLEASON,
(Seal.1 Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con;
stipation.
| What's The Use
to drive fifteen miles
to town through sand,
mud, rain and cold to
buy your merchandise
when you can get the
best in Dry Goods,
Clothing, Dress Goods,
Shoes and Notions,
not to mention our
: Groceries
which are famous all
through this country
for their quality
Prices Rock Bottom.
A. E. HILL
Cooper, S. C.
! Highest Price Paid For Seed Coiton.
Just one plug of Penn's Jack will
convince you that it is the best 10c
plug of tobacco on the market, get
t from F Rhem & Sons. 11-3-41
/
/
/'
Tends! i
;s on all goods, such as Dress 1
y to the father we can fit in shoes s.:
r prices are not satisfactory to you 1 y
MPANY I
we will refund your money. M
KEEP YOUR EYES ON OUR WINDOWS 8U '
I TWO CLASSES ||
The world has always been divided into two classes? those
who have saved?those who have spent. The thrifty
and the extravagant
It is those who have saved who have built the houses, '
the mills, the railroads, the ships, the schools and churches
and all other great works which stand for man's advancement
and happiness. The spenders are slaves to the savers.
It$s the law of nature. We want you to be a saver
?to open an account in our Saving Department and be independent
One pollar will start an account Why not
begin today? Put your money where it will be safe and
draw interest while you sleep. Enroll your name with the
thrifty class, with the savers. Do it today
THE PEOPLE'S BANK
OF SCRANTON, S. C
fi Just to Remind You fi
fj Friends and Patrons 1| ;
fa that Santa Claus' Headquarters will still be S
9) ATinuiruiA nnu nnnno nhunauv fr *
(J> siAUkLtra uni uuuuo uumrAni yp *
jP Our line will be opened up in a few days with Jr y
Ji the largest and newest things that we have Jm
f) ever put before the public in this city. JB
C Santa Claw Headquarters. y
Coming! Coming!
Fresh Car of Mules anp ?
Horses?bought right. |
be sold cheap for CAS!K|i
Come see them &|
Greelyville Live Stock Ci|
fifaplvvlllp ^ C I
VJ1 VV1J T U1V)
I
i *9
One Dollar, Persistence 11
and Our 4?|o Interest rl
. THE LUCKY TRIO FOR YOU I
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT | U
4?|o Interest Compounded Quarterly I
The Wee Nee Bank solicits savings accounts of all classes. I fl|
Accounts may be opened with one dollar or more. Added
to or drawn upon at any time without notice- Greatest possible
degree of safety. Highest rate of interest.
Commercial Department
We solicit the commercial or checking accounts of firm I
|| corporations and individuals. We assure our customers
I every convenience and accommodation which a safely man^^HH
I aged bank can extend. Pay your bills by check. Conven^^^H
I ient and absolutely safe.
WEE NEE BANK, Kingstree, S. C| I
I Officers Directors
HUGH McCUTCHEN Hurt ifecZhen
President T ft. Smith
I W. V. STRONG, j. K. Smith , I
| Vice-President W. R. Scott H
1 E. L. MONTGOMERY, H. E. Montgomery
Cashier. VV. 6. Cooper knHB
'* ? {'...v; L jL-I