University of South Carolina Libraries
? ? 4 I: KiNGSTREE GRADED AND i* ST KiGii SCHOOL NOTES. : > mm i | M Quite a number were absent last month on account of having mumps. We are glad to have Alma Scott, Bjanie Strong and T->minie Ilarpor back again this week after being ab gent several days with mumps. flff last Friday being the end of the third month,the usual monthly tests were held. As a result 1 f faithful fVeffort the folowing pupils are on the roll of honor: LBessie McDaniel u. Floyd Whit*. 9*"? -Etta Tart |T hitt Nelson ...94 Alice Funk 94 James Collins 9:: V Grade III. Serena Leo 92 K Hampden Montgomery 91 Grade VI. k Mauldi n L sesne 97 ?. George Hammet 97 E Zeno Montgomery 9 ' I Grade VII. B> Jennie Lee Kpps 92 i p Grade VIII. Louise Barr 97 p. Rubie Thorn 97 K Cuyler Harper !>o I PROF. HAND'S ADDRESS K* Before County Teachers* AssoclHp atlon Was Much Enjoyed. The County Teachers association met here Saturday, December 10, in the school auditorium. The regular programme was canceled and instead Prof W H Hand of Columbia jnade an address before the association. His subject was: "Waste in Education." As usual with this distinguished educator, his"address was forceful and full of inspiration; it was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. His development of the lubject was mainly along two lines ?one that could be indirectly dealt with by the teacher, namely, the) dimination of the waste of energy jy pupils under seven or eight years >f age; the other was the waste inInlged in by the teacher directly in he arrangement of schedules and in j 0 much unnecessary written work. ! hral work of all kinds was empha- j ized. After the address an informal disunion of questions pertinent to the ddress of Prof Hand was held. The j opic of "The Elimination of Waste j 1 Our Schools" will be discussed by \ *' the teachers at the next meeting and ! it is requested that all teachers prer pare themselves to discuss it thorS^DUghly on that occasion, January* 14, to 1911. Miss?Patterson of Greelyville i. and Prof Ritter of Andrews will each give a talk. It is requested by L the president that any question that \ is disturbing any teacher through, out the county be mailed to him at ? L*ke City and a discussion of that question will be thrown open to the association without reference to the teacher asking it, if so desired. ? ? The attendance at Saturday's meeting was small, but it is hoped it p will improve by next meeting. g ' * _ Ev .m p When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, bathe your feet in hot water before going to bed,and you are almost certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all dealers. I mmmmmnmimmmmmni D We advocate Clothing and Sho latest shades in \ iUiUUUUUUUUiiUUiUiiUUlUii V ANDREWS ACTIVITIES. Negro Kills Another?Infant Fatally Burned?Lawlessness. Andrews, December 12:- The infant son of Mr and Mrs D 0 Bruorton, of this place, departed this life on Thursday, December 8. This little one was badly burned on December 2 by falling on a hot stove while the family were out of the room. Thei throat and hands of the unfortunate, little fellow were so badly burned that he died just six days later from the effects of the burns. The fond father and mother have the sympathy of the entire town and commu-! nity. May the grace of the Supreme! Architect of the Universe heal the bleeding hearts of those fond par^ v i -.1- f k~ ents. rtememoer uie w??ius ?u mc Scripture: "Suffer little children to come unto me. for of such is the t kingdom of heaven." Another homicide occurred in the East End of town some few days, ago. Two negroes employed at the A C L Go's shops fell out in the! morning and had some words and in the afternoon when they stopped work one of them took a pole and knocked the other negro in the head, inflicting a fatal injury. The wound-' ed man iingered three or four days and died. The negro who committed the deed is now serving a term on the chaingang for the dec d. hut he will have to stand trial for murder. | This is the effect of a negro knock-. ing a white man in the head here1 two months ago and going clear.1 Human life in Georgetown county is getting to be ;is cheap as that of young rats. As I said in an article in The Record some time ago, I don't know what will be the final outcome ; of lawlessness in this community. Just name it "Lake City No 2." Rut T L_i: ,?;n j | J ueilfvr lllia 11CJ4IU mil il/v uivu, he has killed another darkey. I i The Masonic order will give to: , their members and friends their usu:al annual banquet on Thursday night j I and our district Deputy, Mr H Ki j Wallace, is expected to be with us. 1 The writer expects to attend the: grand lodge meeting in Charleston j on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, Subscriber. j From the State University. (H reive*! too laU: for last wck's Issnut. [ Columbia. December 5:?On last Friday evening in Flinn hall was held the annual alumni smoker, the purpose of which was to bring the J alumni in closer touch with one another and with their alma mater. Dr Wauchope has consented to lecture to the teachers of Sumter county, at Sumter, once a month. The subject of his lectures will be:, "The Literature of South Carolina." I On last Thursday evening Mr W P Mills, our student secretarv, gave a lectuie in the chapel, his subject being: "Student Life at Oxford! University." The university has just established a course in public health. The lectures will begin with the second term in February, Dr Williams and Dr WTard being the lecturers. The library of the university is collecting papers relating to South j Carolina, and if any persons have some old papers that they want preserved, the university library will be glad to keep them for you. F R Hemingway. A Brass Fender, Andirons or Fire Sets make a fine Christmas or wed ding present, so call at the Carolina Furniture Co's and get yours. 12-15-2t ' on't Was a sensible Lhristm es. Ladies' and M roung Mens Hats s. Miuiuiuaauiuiuiutiiuiiuu, , ) i Brown-Moore. e Leo, December 10.?A beautiful | wedding took place at Prospect | church. Leo, S C, on Wednesday I evening. December 7, at 5:30 o'clock,! when Mr Warren Lamar Moore, of . Olanta, S C, was wed to Miss Sarah j Kulee Brown, of this place. The' bride is the oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter B Brown. The <hurch was filled to the utmost with relatives, friend and visitors, some coming quite a distance to witness the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and shrubs of the season. Miss Mae Fulton, of Fredericks-1 burg, Va, presided at the piano, the ! first selection being a "Bridal Cho-I rus from Lohengrin." As those j soft strains came forth Miss Annie Howie, of Lake City, entered with Mr Wesley Singletary, of Lake City;i then followed Miss Mabel Haselden, j of Lake City, with Mr Thomas Moore, of Olanta; next came Miss Nettie Hill, of Timmonsville, with i Mr Clarence Truluck, of Olanta; then came the groom with his best man, Mr (J Marvin Brown, a brother "f the bride; last came the bride, carry ing a bunch of bride's roses.with the maid ?>f honor, Miss Olive Durante!' Leo.The couples stood within the chancel facing, while the bride and groom stood beneath an arch of cedar and holly wood. The Rev Mr Bridgman of Indiantown, in a very simple yet impressive manner, performed the marriage ceremony, after which the groom with his newly wedded bride slowly left the chancel, followed by the other couples, while delightful music was rendered. The bridal party then left f? -r the i home of the bride's father, where a , reception was awaiting them. Several courses were served, after which an evening of pleasure was enjoyed. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, cedar ar.d evergreens. Messrs W Mi ley Brown and RLeo Carter of Leo acted as ushers for the occasion, being assisted by Mr Walter Boston, also of Leo. Mr and Mrs Moore will make their future home near Cades. "Ihad been troubled with constitution fnr two vpjirs and triod all of pUWil'l* ... the best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and they could do nothing: for me," writes Thos E Williams, Middleboro, Ky.'Two packages of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by all dealers. 4*^ We have just got in a big lot of titles, mortgages and bonds. You'll need these between now and the new year; let us sell them to you. tf. ' . I IIIIMM????? iHmwwntmmnmwmnmwi te Money IT IS NOT I as and supply sen isses' Ready-to-We n a r iiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiij WW WWVWYWWWYWWWV J THE GHE I "Wh I Is Easily ? = ^ The things you get h< will not only be most aece ^ but a source of use and p] to come. Your thoughtfi > thing they would have to >; be especially appreciated. >>> I Kingstn ???? Announcement! I I Hudson & Baker are now open for business at Thomas & BradhanTs former stand and respectfully solicit a share of patronage. Will have always on hand a nice bunch of, U ?-* /- J \1 ?i l/\r- n I o /\ [ | I lUrs>C5> tlliu jfiuits, aiau Buggies,Wagons and Harness of standard quality at living prices. Will feed and stable your horse or rent you a team reasonably. Give us a call. Yours for business, Hudson & Baker, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, Kingstree, S. C. j ll-17-3m i Phone! IF YOU CAN'T COME 1 am always on the other end of the line If you don't know u The New Haselden I Drug Coyou ought to. Try us. The New Haselden Drug Company Greelyville, S, C. I OR.KINO'S IMEW DISCOVERY I Will Surely Stop That Couuh. immmmmmmmmmmmmir on Chrim VECESSARY sible, seasonable ar ar Garments. Lad c u s. iiiiaiiiiiiuiaiuiaiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiii T m 1 VMVtVMVVW fVtVW^fYffVWyW AT ANNUAL RIDDLE Jl iat To Get For Them" ^ V Solved At This Store I - | GIVE USEFUL tSTOCKINCSl | TWUNCAN'DTO\M f > PRESENTS (hfrmm, I * I), SPT) i ^ THEY ARE t/b 3; it /\r>r"r* i * r /\ jti ? I / v \ ***?^ ^ invzi munLY / \ 3: y APPRECIATED / % ' ' ?re for Christmas Gifts ^ ptable on Christmas Day, ^ easure for many months L ^ illness in getting some- ^ buy anyway, is sure to s ____ | ee Dry Goods Co. | wammammaammmmamaamammmmmamaaamaa? C A R = L 0 AD I of Horses and Mules Just Arrived Come In and Oet Your | Choice S Yours to please, 1THE WILLIAMSBURG UVE CO., I KINBTREE. S. C. ai 11 '"r ] THE BEST BOOK A man can have in his pocket, the Bible alone excepted, is a bank book. The plot is absorbing and the ; reader's interest increases at the rate of four per cent Call at our bank today and get one. The check system I is suited to all kinds of business and will assist you in holding onto the dollars. It is easy to economize with your money in the bank where you do not see it. If it jingles in your pocket there is a temptation to spend it We will harness it up and put it to work earning inter I est for you. You might drift along and prosper with- I out a bank account, but it is much easier to forge to the J front in a financial way if you have prie of our neat little bank books in your pocket. Do you know of a single prosperous man who does not carry one? Call to- I day, make a small deposit as a starter and you will step a little higher as you go home to your family with a bank book in your pocket. Try it jtfst once 1 ; The Bank of Kingstree I 11 D. C. Scott, President. J. A. Kelley, Vice Pres. || JJ F. W. Fairey, Cashier. N. D. Lesesne, Asst. Cashier. JJ imfitntmrnmmmmfiinimmnimmnimmmmnimmmm tmas Gifts id fashionable Men's and Children's ^ lies' and Children's Hats. All the & I t