The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 18, 1911, Page EIGHT, Image 8
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""'"'from lakecity!
I
BEANS BEING SHIPPED?FARM- 1
ERS'COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL-A
MAMMOTH STEER.
Lake City, May 16:?We had a
nice shower of rain Saturday night, j
It was certainly very much needed,
although the amount was not |
sufficient to wet the ground as it
should be wetted.
Beans are beginning to move j
right along now. In the neighbor- j
hood of a thousand baskets went off,
Monday night.
Mr and Mrs Earl Culbreth of i
Philadelphia are here for several
nraoirc Mr f.nlhreth came a week i
"vv,w* **** I
ago and Mrs Cuibreth arrived Sat-1
?_ urday night. Mrs Cuibreth declares
that the climate she finds here is i
simply delightfully cool in compari-!
son with the suffocating heat she
left in Philadelphia. Even Northern
people are gradually finding out
that there is good reason to accept
the theory that the Garden of Eden '
was in South Carolina.
Miss Lutie Singletarv returned
home Wednesday from school at i
Red Springs, N C.
Mr and Mrs Stewart Starr are in
town from North Carolina, having
arrived Saturday night. We understand
that, owing to the great unhealthfulness
of the place they were
k ^at, they left with intention of not
Returning, and that they will stay *
here.
*
\ Mr and Mrs H G Askins have
! gone to Bamberg to remain perma^
nently. The former will, we are
' . informed, continue the practice ot j
law *nd will be connected with a
Mr Graham, an attorney of Bamberg.
The series of meetings at the Pres-!
byterian church, which were conducted
by Itev A R Woodson of'
Manning and which went on during:
last week, were very interesting,
well attended and, it is hoped, resulted
in much good. There were
I two additions to the church.
. Dr C D Rollins is home, driving
*--- 1 ^^'1^ lil/a mo/l ofttir o
frus ituiuujuuiic niw. uiuu, ,,
stay of more than a week in South 1
Georgia. A bet that he will be back
?; there in less than sixty days, is a reg?
' . ular cinch. The "patient" he is treat-1 <
ing in "Jaw-jaw" will be brought to
Lake City in the early summer. ,
? v V. Mr and Mrs 0 F Taylor of Anderison'
spent a few days last week with i
-^relatives in town. j
Mr J J M Graham, who lives near j1
Cades, sold a steer last week which, i
was of such size as to merit special {(
mention. It was about four years 1
j - old,and the four quarters weighed c
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k jj We have the
J @ of the ordinary it
I :. ? Also a big lin
S? . j Don't fail to 1
||f ? sonable prices.
I I K *
?e|i ij< r|? j
leett
gUI&
*W)MEN
JGSTREE
ifc ?fc i|? ?y? ?y< y &
835 pounds net. This means that
the two shoulders and the two hams v
weighed the above amount. The c
meat, which was pronounced excel- r
lent, was sold in the market of Mr v
L H Howie at this place. y
Rev and Mrs D H Crossland have
left here on their way back to Bra- a
zil to resume their work, which ,is
the work of missionaries. During
the year's vacation they kept house
in a dwelling in this town, and from ^
time to time visited relatives ana I
friends. They expect to return af- j ^
ter six years for another visit. n
r
Recently mention was made of ^
the incorporation of the Farmers' ^
Union .Ginning and Manufacturing
Co. A charter was secured author- ^
izinga capital of $2,000. This is
sufficient for a ginning plant, and j.
the promoters thought this was
about all they could raise just now,
and organized with an idea of increasing
in a year or two. Already, h
however, it has been discovered s
that these farmers under-estimated t
their own ability, and at a meeting 0
of the directors last Saturday it was ?
resolved to increase the capital to
$10,000 at once, and proceedings are
now under way to do this. New 1
and first class machinery will be put
in and a well equipped plant will j
open for business at an early date.
' C1
You ought to have seen the crew j
that went from Lake City to the |u
Confederate Reunion at Little Rock, I a
Ark. Here's a tooth-pick against a j *
chinch's smell that they don't get
back with their ties on . straight or v
their faces clean. And here is an- c<
... . i. _ p
other one tnat no town 01 us size a
and at equal distance sent so many a
to this meeting. Judge J A Green
and Mr S W Gowdy were two who
went. Judge Green says he looks 0
for the nice horses and fine farms
while Mr Gowdy watches the pretty
women. Understand now, Judge fr
Green ?*//* this. We ourselves,
don't believe a word of it, but ex
actly the contrary. Watts Gowdy
is too thin to make a parallel of lati
tude, while if two of Judge Green's
dimensions meet in the aisle, one
must surely "side-track," or a'l
traffic will be blocked.
Mr J T Woods was along. He is ?
a genuine veteran and one of whom ?
we are not at all ashamed. His snow- ?
white locks.when they were of the ra- J
ven's hue, followed "Marse Robert" ?
in Virginia, and fifty years of hard- ?
ships has not broken the iron spirit. ?
"Joe Woods" is himself a whole re- ?
anion. ?
Then Judge 0 S Baldwin, who j>
took advantage of the occasion to J >
to Hot Springs for his health, ?
.vhich has been bad for some tine, >
s in the crowd. Mrs Susannah ^
Godwin and Mrs Gaskins are also in >
;he party. They, however, will go ?
)n to Texas to visit their sister. tj
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biggest range of Far
is hard to say which
e of Alpaca and Blue
visit our Millinery De
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^ "I' ?lf ?
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DRY
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Mr T E King, another "fat" one,
rent along for the* special purpose
?f accompanying back home his
nother, who is visiting a brother 1
rhom she had not seen in forty-two 1
ears. 1
Then Mr Thurmond Rodgers is
nother one in the crowd from here. ;
VV L B. R.
F. D.. Carriers, Attention
Editor County Record:? <
Will you kindly announce through ]
our paper that there will be a <
meeting of the Pee Dee Le tter Cariers
association in Florence May 30? 1
til carriers, whether they are mem- 1
ers of the association or not, are
irged to attend. The State convenion
will meet in Florence July 4.
S A Burch, President. 1
lorence, May 13.
New Ice Hous e.
I have just opened up an ice
ouse in the rear of Dr Allen's drug ;
tore. Will deliver ice in any quan- :
ity anywhere in town. Leave your
rders at Dr Allen's drug store and
hey will be filled promptly.
5-18-4t Elliott C Rodgers.
785 1911
COLLEGE OF CHAFLESTON.
27th Year Begins September 29.
Entrance examinations at all the
ounty seats on Friday,July 7, at 9 a. m.
The College is well endowed, enabling '
f/v ?v\ninf nin ?hon/l Qo
VlllVAA^ Y Y V V/%5.
MA
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, lu iiiaiiiuaiii tuv 9taiiuaius,
It otters complete 4-ytar courses in
indent and Modern Languages. Mathmatics.
History, Econonics. Science (
nd Engineering. i
Courses for H A, B S, ard B S degree ]
,'ith Engineering.
A free tuition scholarship to each
ounty of South < arolina. Vacant 1
lovce scholarships, giving $100 a year j
nd free tuition,open to competitive ex- ,
mination in September. I
Expenses reasonable. Terms and catlogueon
application. Write to
Harrison Randolph, President, j
18-tf Charleston, S C. i
For?
One Erie City 20 li
One Boss Single B<
One Van Winkle 7
All in good fix.
R. F. L
Greelyville,
5-11*1 m.
PRING
icy Woolens in Spri:
are the greatest fa
i Serge Single Coats
inonfm^nf qq WP ?T
|? A ?^8 y? ???-2~?j
me and
)xford
Fror
GOODS
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Mortuary*
Mrs W B Nelson.
Mrs W B Nelson of Woodbine,
Ga, while here on a visit to the family
of her sister, Mrs W H Kinder,
near town, died Tuesday at that
home. Mrs Nelson, nee Brunson, was
a native of this county. She was
quite an o,d lady and had been unwell
for some time. Her visit here
was made in the hope that the
change might be beneficial, but she
grew gradually worse till the end
came. *
The remains were taken yesterday
to her late home in Georgia for interment.
Mr S R Mouzon, Jr.
Mr S Ri ffin Mouzon, Jr, died Sunday
at the McLeod infirmary, Florence,
where he had been taken for
treatment by his physician, Dr Kelley.the
same morning. Mr Mouzon
had been quite sick for some time
and it was hoj>ed that the treatment
and nursing at the infirmary would
be beneficial, but he suffered a collar
soon after reaching Florence
and in a short while passed away.
Mr Mouzon was about 50 years
old and was a bachelor. He had
lived for a number of years at Belser's
X Reads, about three miles
from town over Black river. He was
ji a ijuit:L,iuuucat ucuicanui auu wao
a good citizen Being of a warmhearted
nature, those who knew him
best appreciated most his sterling
qualities. He was the last member
of his immediate family and leaves
neither brother nor sister.
The funeral services and interment
took place Monday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock, at the Williamsburg
cemetery, P.ev E E Ervin conducting
the obsequies. A large crowd of
friends gathered at the burying
ground to fay the last sad tribute to 1
:he deceased.
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0 Saw Gin. ! j
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SUITS
ng Suits?so many
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re still receiving n<
RCUS
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Slippers
n Us.
COMPANY
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IL. J. STACK
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.? The Coffins and Gasket
|? offers his servic
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I Day and P
? in the
:? FIRST OFFICE OVER STANLEY'S 01
?
@ Yours to Serve,
L J. STACK!
?
j WHATIT ME
A Bank's Surpl
Is the fund along with the Capital Stoc
Profits that protects the depositors fi
fore the larger it is, the greater prot
positor has. This Bank has a
Capital Stock of
Surplus Fund of
Undivided Profits of
- Additional Stockholders' Liability..
I? Total
3 1 mi ii _ j_ j. i. ?_ n i_ it
U inis means mat tnis canK muse lose 700,
of its depositors could lose a cent. T1
0 for you. Do business with The Ba
D never lost a Dollar.
The Bank of King
I). C. Scott, President. J. A. Keli
F. W. Fairev, Cashier. X. D. Lese
Wm. W. Bark, Jr., Telle
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9 TO THE FARA
X OF WILLIAMSBURG CO
* DEAR SIRS:--As many of you know
now worth about $30.00 per ton and is goi
O of our farmers buy hay year after year, in
O their own, which causes thousands of do
/\ our county which should be kept here foi
^ purposes. We can make forage crops for le
Sr of their cost when we have to buy same.
U think it would pay you handsomely to t
Q Rake and gather your oats and other foraj
Q buying Western hay, etc?
Q WE HANDLE THE
8 McCormick Mowers ai
O And will be pleased to quote you prices
O Come to see us and get the best on th
l) Yours to please,
8 The Williamsburg Live Stock
0 Kingstree, South Carolina
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beautiful weaves and col<
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)wns, lans anu oiue ocigc
ew shapes of the latest stj
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"light |1
1Y 600DS CO.'S. |
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ANS I
us
:k and Undivided
om loss; thereection
the de- f
...mooo.oo 11
... 20,000.00 ] I
... 8,279.77 U
... 30,000.00 J?
...S88,279.76 5
.279.76 before one ^
lis protection is J
ink that h^.s Q
I
[stree
.EY.Vice Pres.
sS'E, Asst. Cashier,
r.
31 K
IHRSg
fUNTY Q
, Western Hay is Sc
ing higher. Lots S/
istead of making Q
Jlars to go out of ft
r other necessary />
tss than one-third j?
Now don't you V
uy a Mower and \/
je crops and stop O
id Rakes X
; on the same. O
e market. O
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