Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHAT WINTHROP'S FAIR ^ WOMEN ARb DOING,; r* i A COLLEGE REUNION-EFFORT " O GET F.INTHROP RECOGNIZED 3ROAD?GIRLS' MISSIONARY. 5% ? j* (Writtu fur liist week'* issue). j WinthrcD College, Rock Hill. I March 31:?A Winthrop reunion was beld in Columbia March 25, which was during the time of the State j Teachers' assoc:aiion meeting. All' the c'asses that have gone out from Winthrop were represented , the/re, including every county in the Jflate except Dillon. The ciass of had the largest number of rep-!, resentatives. The teachers who went from here to this meeting were: Dr Kinard, Mr Coker, Miss Grant, Miss ( Macfeat, Miss Pope and Miss South. Dr Joynes of Columbia &ave an in- , teresting talk. ( Last Monday a match game of 1 basket ball was played between the < sophomore and sub-freshmen teams. ] 'Die "sophs" won, as a matter of j course. The most interesting game < of the season will be played next j Monday between the senior and jun- < ior teams. I predict that the juniors < "will trot the banner right down i their line." 1 - President Johnson has asked the 1 United States department of agri- 1 culture to send outlines of the work 1 done by the department of domestic I arts.sciences and home economics at i Winthrop College to be used in the < exhibit at Dresden, Germany. This exhibit is in connection with the In- < ternational Congress of Hygiene and I Health which is to be held in Dres- < den during the months of May, June J and July of this year. 1 The girls of the YWCA have re- ' cently received a letter from Miss 1 Guitner, the missionary in Ceylon 1 whom the Winthrop girls have been s supporting for the past two years. She sent some photographs of her- ' aelf, one of which shows her dressed 1 in Eastern style, starting on a jour- 1 ney in a jinrikisha, which is carried 1 hv twn mpn. The following is a r #ort sketch of her life: 1 Miss Leila A Guitner was born in Westerville, Ohio, about 1S72. She ! was educated in her home State and 1 very early was connected with the Y 1 WC A National Board. She began 1 her work as a foreign missionary in < 1902 when she was sent to Southern 1 India as a Y W C A secretary in an 1 American mission. On account of the climate her health failed in one : year. She gave up her work there , and spent the summer in Northern India,where she regained her health. She next was sent to a mission station at Colombo, Ceylon. While at home on her furlough in 1907 she visited Winthrop and made so lasting an impression upon its girls that when they decided to take upon themselves the responsibility of supporting a foreign missionary Miss Guitner was chosen. E G H. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be ' ' fKof tham io of- loQot pieaseu tu It-am mat uitiv ? ?v , one dreaded disease that science has | been able to cure in all its stages, J and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh i Cure is the only positive cure now j known to the medical fraternity, j Catarrh, being a constitutional dis- j ease, requires a constitutional treat- { ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken j (J|ternally, acting directly upon the I food and mucous surfaces of the } system, thereby destroying the j foundation of the disease,and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature [ ia doing its work. The proprietors j have so much faith in its curative j powers that they offer One Hundred I Dollars for any case that it fails to I pure. Send for list of testimonials. J Ht Address T F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for conI stipation. The size of my basket is increasing1 each week. Why? Because of good work and prompt service. } Herbert Van Keuren, Agt. J 3-30-3t Tetter, Salt Rheum and Eczema ! Are cured by Chamberlain's Salve. One appiica- ;} tn?n rel'rvr? the itching and burning sensation. j %. - - Mi 4 Mortuary. ^ Mr John F Register. i Our town was shocked last Satur day bv news of the death of Mr J no * < > F Register of Greelyville, which had occurred about one o'clock a. m. Friday night. Only a few days be fore Mr Register had visited Kings tree.and stemed almost the picture of health. His death was sudden and unexpected, being due to heart fail ure, superinduced by acute indiges-1 tion. ' Mr Register came to this county from North Carolina about sixteen years ago and being gifted with a I ? genial, pleasant personality and bus-j j iness qualities of an unusually high [ order,he become quite prominent in j * the business and social life of the ^ town and community where he re- ' ? sided. He was secretary and treasurer of the Mallard Lumber compa- y ny of Greelyville,besides being inter- J ested in a number of other local en- * temrises. As trustee of the high school he worked hard in its behalf, j and it is largely due to his efforts y( that Greelyville has one of the finest tc schools in the county,from the stand- e< point of building, equipment and general efficiency. He was a consistsnt member of the Baptist church Sl and held the position of superintend- in ?nt of the Sunday-school. Being jnly forty-one years of age, his future seemed full of promise of a. n long and useful career, as the frui- ;s tion of what was yet only in the u Flower, but a Higher Power, whos^ e: >vays are inscrutable, decreed that n tl [It SI1UU1U anu nniu uiat ouwi nons comes, be he prince or pauper, 3 ;very mortal must respond. Mr Register married Miss May Godwin of Indian town some thirteen fears ago and she and three chil- ai iren are left to mourn their irrep- P* arable loss. The deceased is also surst rived by his aged parents, four brothers,one of whom, Mr C E Reg- st ster,lives at Greelyville,while the re- si mainder of his immediate family re- A aide at Mount Rose, North Carolina. His death is a loss to Williamsburg county, to the town of Greelyville, the church and every other institu- * tion that stands for the uplift of humanity. For his afflicted family evary one feels tenderest sympathy in their sad bereavement. The funeral services were held on ; Sunday at the Baptist cemetery in the presence of one of the largest n :rowds that ever assembled there 4 3n a similar occasion. All the pastors i>f the town, Revs W M Rankin, R L C Grier and L E Peeler, took part in K L the obsequies. Why not let me call for and de- 81 i j?o liver your launary: oausiauuuu guaranteed. [3-30-3t 1 Herbert Van Keuren, Agt. [ COME TO THE < AT K1NGSTREE, S. C? and li REV. RICHARI The Booker Washingto The Subject of h "Work And Sacrifice The Be Admissii White and colored are cordia reserved for white ladies and gen SINGING CONCERT BE6INS AT 8 P.M. ? i~ Come and hear this mag preacher, editor and philanthrop Read the following comments of "His speeches are full of sound ph advice. "?Daily Record, Columbia, S. ? "Every one who heard him would j were to speak again. "?The State. "He has the rare gift of entertain ? teaches. He is earnest, humorous, elc and lucid talker, with a well-developed ?Sumter Daily Item. ? "The audience on the lower floor o of representative people of the city. 1 both wit and elequence,besides peculia ? the truths that he sets forth ana clinch if "South Carolina should be proud o * the encouragement and assistance he v Gaffney, S. C. Friday Night, April 14, ? G.J. Davis, S. J. Dobbins, W *AAAAAAAAAAAAAAkAAAAAkAAkA9A< An Our opening is in full swing. W Miss S. Hughes. O ?? $ < What He Ought to Do. "Higgles," says the old friend, you got me to give your brother a ob a month ago, didn't you?" "Yes, and I was mighty glad you ook care of him. He's been the leadwood of the family for years, t was a deucedly clever thing of ou to"? "Well, I jtust wanted to say to ou that if you want to make our pull good you'll have to come round and do his work for him."? udge. When a medicine must be given to mng children it should be pleasant > take. Chamberlain's Cough Remiy is made from loaf sugar, and le roots used in its preparation give a flavor similar to maple syrup, aking it pleasant to take. It has no iperior for colds, croup and whoopig cough. For sale by all dealers. The Beautiful. I nm of opinioa that there is othing so beautiful but that there i something still more beautiful, 01* hich this is the mere image and xpression?a something which can either be perceived by the eyes, he ears nor any of the senses; we omprehend it merely in the imagiation.?Cicero. Never Out of Work, The busiest little things ever made "e Dr King's New Life Pills. Every 11 is a sugar-coated globule of ?alth, that changes weakness into xength,languor into energy, braintg into mental power; curing Conipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepa, Malaria. Only 25c at M L lien's Just Dissolved. "So you broke your engagement nth Miss Spensive?" "No, I didn't break it." "Oh, she broke it?" "No, she didn't break it." "But it is broken ?" "Yes. She told me what her lothing cost and I told her what my income was; then our engagement sagged in the middle and ently dissolved."?Houston Post "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's ough Remedy," writes Mrs T B endrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the *st cough remedy on the market >r coughs, colds and croup-" For tie by all dealers. Ir. King's New Life Pills The best In the world. """"""""""""3 COURT HOUSE j TOMORROW NI6HT . : DCARROLL j n of South Carolina * _______ + lis Lecture Is: 3 st Thing For The Negro." ? ) n Free 3 lly invited. Seats will be 1 itlemen. J THE LECTURE PROMPTLY AT 8:30 3 netic and elequent colored * ist. 4 South Carolina newspapers: 4 ilosophy, common sense, and wise ^ go back next Sunday if Carroll j ing and amusing a crowd while he 3 >quent and forcible, and a clear ^ appreciation of the dramatic." J f the Opera House was made up ^ Rev. Carroll talks fluently,and has 2 r force in expression, which drives ^ ies them. "?Florence Times. ^ f him and he should be given all 2 ,-ants in his work."?The Ledger, ^ at the Court House. 3 4 . L, McFarlin, Committee, ^ iiiAAHAlAiiAliiAAAAAiAA a noui e are prepared for this season with th visit to the store with a re] Gale (I AT THE A CHURCHES^ The public is cordially invited to attend any of the services of the various churches of Kingstree. Baptist Church. Rev W E Hurt, Pastor. Sendees every second and fourth Sunday mornings at 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m. Episcopal Church, Rev Dr Robert Wilson, Rector. Every second and fourth Sunday, morning prayer, sermon and holy 1 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. Sunday-school at 4:30 p. m. Epworth League meets every Tues day night at 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Cburch. Rev E E Ervin, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sunday mornings at 11:00 o'clock, second and fourth Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday-school, 4:00 p, m. Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. 1 Save Your I Laundry | For Me |> I wish to state that I am | 4 representing: the best Laun4 dry in this State and will ^ I send off a basket every Tues- | 4 day evening and will deliver 4 on Fridays and Saturdays, v * Give me a trial. 4 f Will call for and deliver J, 1 Laundry every week. * | Herbert Van Keuren, Agf, KingAice, South Carolina ! Remember We are now in the large building fomrerly occupied by Wilkins Wholesale Grocery 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, ?i | also a choice line of Fruits, g I IVegetaoies ana uannea b Goods. J ?pps* MarKet I Cr. Academy (ft Mill Sti. I EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY at Watts & Watts* The Kingstree Jewelers NEAR THE DEPOT i REPAIR WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE \cement I i /v 4 e latest things in Millinery and a competent Northern Trimmer. One < > putation will convince'you. < i Gale 1 i ; 0 wwvYwww?w?yw^>vyvv vwwfvyyvvyvvwvwo 1 Loss and Gain| ^ >p HE man who spends every cent of his ^ , * , income, no matter how large, is poor- ^ | ^ er than he who saves a part of his, no matter now smaii. i nai is sounc common ^ sense. ^ <J This advice is just as sound: Put few or many ? > dollars, as often as you can spare them, into ^ the strong box of the : : : : : ? WEE NEE BANK, Kingstree, S. C. | ^ Officers Directors ? HUGH McCUTCHEN, ll?X'u!c!Sh*n 2iwv , President "uihgg?*" 3: ^ W. V. STRONG, j. K. Smith ^ ^ Vice-President w. R, Scott i E. L. MONTGOMERY, H. E. Montgomery ^? j ^ Cashier. W. B. Cooper ^ * 1 * j [ Send TJs You.i Ord.exs } iBy mail or wire and we can fill them in twenty-four hours. * Always glad, of course, to have our Williamsburg friends ?| call at our store when in the city. ' | > Remember, we are headquarters for > s everything in .Vs ? Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silver* , I ( ware, Toilet Necessities and Luxuries, ? 3 Repair work by reliable workmen and guaranteed. (; } Unlimited supply of articles suitable for gifts for any occasion. (I | Stephen Thomas & Bro., i 257 King Street. - - Charleston, S. C. ' J Go To Stuckey j "e u/ucu Vftll' MCtn IMVTUIWG III UnDCCCICCU vrncn iuu ullu nminino in iiuikili lloii A record of more than twenty years stands behind him. With a bunch of nice norses and mules on hand, he is always ready for a sale or a swap/ Also Feea and Livery Stables. ! J. L. Stuckey, Lake City, S. C. gXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTJ |r0b sale! X IDEAL 2-HORSE FARM jj x of 80 acres, 45 acres under cultiva- Sc x tion. Made bale per acre last year. Sc X Timber on land not sold. Tenant Sc X house and other improvements. Sc X Only three miles from Kingstree, Sc x Ouick sale desired. Lonz terms if Sc X interested. X 8 R. N. SPEIGNER, = Mgr. 8 X KINGSTREE, S. C. 8 i^XXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXN With, the addition of a number of new type faces M I and a beautiful and varied line of paper, we can ^M^please the most fastidious with JOB PRINTING. ' ?- . .-Ate