Indlantown Items.
Indian town. January 2;?This community
has been enlivened by the
home-coming of the college boys and
girls for the Xmas holidays. Among Jc
them were: Misses Emma Cooper,
Winthrop; Jane Ervin and Jho F
Snowden. Statesville Female College,
Statesville, N C; Messrs O'Gil- T
Vie Rogers and Harold Bridgman,
The Citadel: Theo Rogers, Clemson,
and Willie Rogers of the State Med- ^
ical College. ! se
Miss Laura Bridgman, of Chicora ' tl
College faculty, spent the holidays | ^
with the family of her brother, Rev ' Si
/i C Bridgman, at this place. }11
I ^
Mrs James Munnerlyn and her, p
two little girls, of Georgetown coun- j ^
* - '- ? *L nnxnnfp I
ty, spent a weea wiui un paicnu; |
here recently.
Professor George MeCutchen and ' ^
family of Columbia have been visit- u:
ing the former's brother, Mr D E ?
MeCutchen. tl
r;
A delightful reception, given by u
Rev A C Bridgman and his family, ?
was enjoyed by quite a number of C(
his congregation Saturday afternoon 01
and evening. a
Mrs Wallare Plowden and little ?
daughter of Manning visited Mrs t<
Plowdfcn's mother, Mrsi Janette a
Cooper, for several days last week.
? ? 1*
Miss fclien tsniion ui oaucis sjicui
several days recently with her cousin, a
Mrs W W Barr. ?
An Indian. s;
SI
h
Bethel Breezes. p
0 a
Bethel, January 2:?Miss Clair a
Hoyt of Sumter has returned to her tj
home.after spending a few days with ti
Miss Poss Epps. f,
Messrs W H McElveen and Bishop $
11<
Burgess visited Kingstree Saturday, fc
A "sociable" was given at the ^
nome of Mr and Mrs W H McElveen >'
on last Tuesday night. The follow- ^
ng were in attendance: Misses Poss
Epp6, Netty Burgess, Fanny Jtpps, | -j
Clair Hoyt.Pink Epps,Mary Burgess,
Ruth McElveen; Messrs Walter, Carl
and Gilbert Cole, Clarence Truluck, c
Miller Thomas, Ira Epps, Robbie ?
Burgess, David Epps, R L Burgess, ?
Arthur Cooper, Clayton Wilson, J E
Coker. Mack Wilson, Hardy McEl- ^
veen. Forest Coker, Bart Burgess, iLetcher
MeElveen and Daniel Mc- [
El veen. Everybody seemed to enjoy
the occasion very much. .
% *
Miss Anna Howze of Bethune has ^
accepted the principalship of Bethel school
and will begin teaching there \ j,
on the 3rd instant. j g
Mr David Epps of Kingstree spent K
the holidays at his home. He will t
return to town to finish the session p
at the high school. We wish him v*
much success with his studies. o
Brown Eyes. IC
1c]
CI
will cure any skin disease. ,
N That's the pri^e of HUNT'S
CURE, and it is absolutely ?
guaranteed. 01
ALL DRUG STORES. D
W. V. BROCKINGTON, ?
Kiugstree, S, C. h(
BLAKELY-McCULLOUGH, d
Lanes, S. C. .
Is
I
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to one ?
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>. * . A \"
Summons for Relief(COMPLAINT
SERVED) .
STATE OF SOUTH AROLINA,
county of williamsburg,
Court of Common Pleas.
>hn T Nelson and BeUlxh V-Nel-on,
Plaintiffs,
against
Agu?tus Nelson, Marian Edith Nelson,
George P Nel-ou and Betilah E
Nelson. Defendants.
0 th'- Defendants. F AgtistU* Nelson.
Marian Edith Nelson, George P Nelson
and Beulah E Nelson.
You are hereby summoned and rejired
to answer the complaint in this
rtion, of which a copy is herewith
>rve'l upon you.and to serve a copy of
:>ur answer to 4aid complaint <>n
le -ubscribers at theiroffice at Kings-1
ee, S C, within twenty day* after the
srviee hereof, exclusive of the day of
ieh service; and if you fail to answer
ie complaint within the time aforeliil,
the plaintiffs in this action will aply
to the Court for the relief demand1
in the complaint.
'ecemher 29. 1910.
Hirsch & Hirsch.
Plaintiffs' Attorney?.
And you. the said Marian Edith Nel>n
Nelson, an infant over the age of
mrteen year-, pi ease Take Notice: That
nlessyou procure the appointment of
guardian ad lit*m to appear and de n<l
this action within twenty days from
ie dateot the seiviee "f the Summons, i
otnplainr ana mis notice nerem ?ci ^ cu
pon you in this artion. an application
ill be made to H O Britton, Esq,
lerk of the Court f*>r Williamsburg
unty, at his office in Kingstree, S C,
n the twenty-first day after the date
f such service,at ten o'ch?ck a. m.,for
n order appointing some sui'able and
ompetent person guardian ad litem tor;
ou. and authoiizing and directing him
> appear and defend the above entitled
ction on your behalf.
Hirsch & Hirsch.
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
>ate December 29, A D 1910.
And you, the ?aid George P Nelson
nd Beulah E Nelson, infants under the
ge of fourteen years, and Fannie Nelon
Nel?on (now Council), mother of
lid infant defendants, with whom the
id infant defendants reside. Take
lotiee: That unless you procure the?apointment
of a guardian ad litem to
ppear and defend the above entitled
ction on your behalf, within twenty
ays from the date of the service of
he Summons, Complaint and this Noiceuponyou.an
application will be made
?HO Britton. Esq, Clerk of the Court
or Williamsburg county, on the tweny-first
day after the date of sinh serv*e,
at ten o'clock ? . m., at his oillce in
[ingstree, S C. tor an order appointing
ome suitable and eompet-nt person
uardian aa litem I'Tjou.anu nuumnirig
and directing him to appear and deend
the above entitled action on your
ehalf. Hirsch & Hirsch,
Plaintiff*' Attorneys.
December 29. A D 1910.
\> the absent Defendants. F Auitnnus
Nelson,Marian Edith Nelson. George
P Nelson and Beulah E Nelson:
Pieask Take Notice?That the
omplaint ir. this action was hied in the
fflce of the Clerk of ttie Court in
[ingstree.couQty of Wiliramsburg,S C,
a tte 29th of December. A D 1910.
Hiesch & Hirsch,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys,
iecember 29. 1910. 12-29-0t
Tournament at SaIters.
Salters Depot,January 3:?An oldashioned
tournament was held here
his afternoon, seventeen gallant
oung knights from the surroundig
country taking part. Mr Winton
Hollyday of Lanes, who rode as
[night of Hope, won the first prize,
aking seven out of nine rings. This
rize was a fine saddle, and with it
rent the queen's wreath. The secnd
prize went to Mr J Dunlop Mcollough,
who rode as Knight Ben
lur, taking six rings. This prize
as a fine riding bridle and the
'reath of the first maid of honor,
he third prize was won by Mr Elott
McCollough.who rode as Knight
-anhoe, taking five rings. This prize
as a fine pair of spurs and thej
reath of the second maid of honor, j
Miss Follie McCollougn was;
owned "queen of love and beauty"
y Mr Winston Holliday. Miss
essie Swann of Kingstree was
owned first maid of honor by Mr j
unlop McCollough. Miss Frankie j
ooke was crowned second maid of |
anor by Mr Elliott McCollough. A j
ance was given the knights and
idies at the town hall here tonight,
hich was greatly enjoyed by all
resent.
I
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WE W(
ind all of our Pati
A Han
1 I 1 IMfS
s.
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Remember
We are now in the large
building formerly occupied
by Wilkins Wholesale Groc
ery Co., where we are glad
to welcome our old customers
as well as new ones.
We keep
All Kinds of Meats ;|
in season at living prices, 9
also a choice line of Fruits, 11
Vegetables and Canned I
I Goods. 5
Cpps' MarKet |
Cr. Act demy (Si Mill St?. |
f?????
COUNTY DELEGATION MEETS
With Citizens to Dlscnss Meas- j
ares Affecting Public Welfare.
A meeting of the citizens of Williamsburg
county was held Monday
! in the court house for the purpose
of discussing certain measures to be
I considered by the delegation at the
! approaching session of the General
j Ascemblv.
Mr B B Chandler stated the ob-!
ject of the meeting and asked P H
Stoll, Esq, to act as chairman. Mr
B Wallace Jones, Jr, was requests
to act as secretary.
It was moved that the following
recommendation be made to the delegation:
That a prohibitive or maximum
license under the State law be
enacted for this county for the buying
of and dealing in seed cotton.
A resolution was carried that the
delegation be requested to have the
law repealed as to the special whiskey
constable for Williamsburg
county and that as a substitute a
* ? r 1\a _ v 1
contingent iuna 01 ovv or mure oe
i placed in the hands of the Sheriff to
' be used for the better enforcement
i of the prohibition law.
| A motion prevailed to recommend
j to the delegation that the law as to
J the commutation tax for the work:
ing of roads be changed so as t<^
; make the road tax compulsory, as is
! the poll tax, and not leave the alj
tentative of working the road. in
lieu of the payment of the money.
There were ab^ut 50 or 75 people
'present at this meeting, most of
them representative citizens from
various sections, and all the subjects
brought up were discussed, at times
in a spirited manner. The consensus
of opinion seemed that the present alleged
prohibition law isaconsummate
fare* on account of the lack of en
j forcement that obtains. That more
i vigorous measures were needed in eftj
forcing the law all were agreed and
| most of thoae who expressed an
i opinion appeared to favor the ex'
periment of a special constable to
! co-operate with the Sheriff, at his
'discretion.
j The meeting was called immedij
ately after the land sale, about 1
j o'clock, and lasted for an hour or
i longer. There were many things
j more that might have been properly
considered.but at that hour of the
day it was hard to hold the crowd
together. The call of hunger is harder
to resist than the still .small voice
of duty, especially when that duty
appertains in an abstract way to the
public welfare.
However that may be,these meetings
are undoubtedly helpful. Nothing
for the public good is accomplished
save by agitation and sometimes
a very small wavelet at the
start gains impetus that raises it
mountain high and swamps all obstacles
before it.
:
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3ULD E>
ons for their value<
ipy and
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/
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| Thanl
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i /
I A H
| Kingstr
?AAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAfAM
General Assembly
Meets Next Tuesday.
(Continued from page 1)
bonds shall be payable in twentyfive
yeare, and shall be paid up in
full at maturity."
State officials have declared that
it is of no avail to recommend things
i to the General Assembly, yet this
year a number of important matters
will be recommended.
Among them are:
1. A tax commission, recommended
by the department of the Comptroller
General.
I 2. Revision of the school laws by
j the adoption of the report of the
I Knmmiasinn nnnnintpd at
I UUUW?WVU WHI*?WWW?VM ?
the last session of the General Assembly.
3. Changes in factory inspection
and child labor acts.
4. The adoption of the agricultural
commission's report as to the establishment
of a school system for
agriculture. This recommendation
is from the department of Superintendent
Swearingen.
5. Changes in the insurance acts
to secure better protection. These
recommendations have been outlined
from time to time in statements
by Insurance Commissioner
McMaster.
6. A uniform scholarship law,
from department of education.
7. The re-establishment of the
State summer school.
8. Change in High School act so as
to remove the restriction from
towns of over 2,500 inhabitants.
9. Increase in pay of State officials.
The Governor now gets $3,000,
and nearly all other officials
$1,900 per year. The bill to this
effect was killed in 1909. and the
salaries remained as they now are.
10. A compulsory education law.
These are but a few of the matters
that are recommended to the
Legislature. In addition, good roads
bills will be introduced; the Torrens'
land system will be advocated;
a bill will be introduced as to vital
statistics; and a number of other
measures of more or less importance.
?New* & Court er.
nmmmmmnwwmmmnw
:tend t
1 patronage during
Prosperoi
c u s.
. ? .
fywyVWrVTVYWWrVTVVW
f
ting our Friends for M
Liberal Patronage ffl
Vi?h One and All
^nHn
appy New Year I|
ee Dry Goods Co*!
WW>**M'W>'AWA>MWWWMW.W*WA>AwJ
C A R LOADj
of
Horses and Mules I
t? ?^ .
Just Arrived M
Come In and Get Your||
Choice |1
Yours to please, Sj|
THE WILLIAMSBURG LIVE STOCK CO A
K1NGSTKEE, S. C. j
o==a==HOO=
n THE BEST BOOK I
A man can have in his pocket, tha Bible alone ex- I , .g
cepted, is a bank book. The plot is absorbing and the I
reader's interest increases at the rate of four per cent I >
|| Call at our bank today and get one. The check system ||
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 I m
We will harness it up and put it to work earning inter- J
est for you. You might drift along and prosper with!
out a bank account but it is much easier to forge to the , "
front in a financial way if vou have one of our neat lit- f,
tie bank books in your pocket Do you know of a single
prosperous man who does not carry one? Call today,
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 poclcet Try it just once j
U The Bank of Kingstree |
DD. C. Scott, President. J. A. Kelley, Viee Pres. J|
F. \V. Fairey, Cashier. X. I). Lesesxe, Asst. Cashier,
1Q' 11 'i? 'uno
rilB^AND HIDES
l Mf HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
RAW FURS AND HIDES JUgUB
fl WW W W(K on Commlnlon. Write lor pria*
Hot mentioning this ad. ^ftVIW
JOHN WHITE 4 CO, iTuis'viueat.
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HANKS *
j 1910, and wish for them
us 1911
v . _ :
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