The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 03, 1911, Page EIGHT, Image 8
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THE WEEK'S NEWS
FROM LAKE CITY,
SCHOOL PROSPECTS?SIXTEEN
BLACK TIGERS ROUNDED UP--A
FAMILY REUNION-LOCAL ITEMS.
Lake City, August 1:?Hon Walter
Hazard was in town Friday from
Georgetown.
Mr J L C Moore spent the greater
portion of last week in Columbia.
Messrs Ashton and Jamie Williams
have returned home from the
mountains of North Carolina. They
have been near Hilgirt since the
early days of J une.
Here are the answers to the roll
call for last Friday and Saturday,
two days: Mr B L Singletary! Here,
a girl; Mr J L Stuckey! Here, a girl;
Mr E P Johnson! Here, a boy; Mr
? v n 1..1 n TV <5 R
iU I\ VJia\ClV. 11CIC, a Liu, J-'I ^
y
W Courtney! Here,"a boy, Monday.
Misses V V and Maude Singletary,
Mrs B H Singletary and Miss Lillie
McElveen have gone to Western
North Carolina. They will visit a
number of places in the mountains
and will be away two or three
weeks.
The graded school and the high
school will open on September IS for
the session of 1911-1912.
Mr S W Puckette came here last
week and moved away most of his
furniture.
It is hoped from the very bottom
, of our hearts that we will have a
good school the coming term, and
we believe that we will. At least
five of the teachers are well known
here and are known to be good
teachers and real gentlemen and ladies,
and the new ones are expected
to prove all right. Of this much
we are absolutely certain, and that
is that the next term will be better
than the last. The reason we are
so positive about this is because a
poorer school than we had last term
could hardly be imagined. It was
not simply a failure,but was positively
harmful. Far better keep your
boy and girl at home than send
them to such a school.
Miss Elmer Epps of Brogdon is
visiting her brother, Mr H Van
fnnc
Whenever sectarianism is permitted
to come in by the school-room
door, efficiency flies out at the window.
Moral: Never accept the
recommendation of a sectarian.
Miss Margaret Van Keuren of
Kingstree is visiting her aunt, Mrs
A S Allen.
j
Miss Blanche Stuckey is at home
from a visit to her uncle's at Yaldosta,
Ga.
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I MID
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^ 40-inch Homespun, Sab
7c Gingham, Sale Price
(g)
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? Hundreds of othe
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WARNE!
Thei
side from the shape,
istless virtue, and its
wear as long as any
k ia 4-1
Ill U1C CCiiUlUlU-Uipp^V
KINGSTR
ty ty y i^i A iy ay y?
Miss Dellc Van Keure.n of Kings-1 ;
tree is now with Smith-Williams i 1
i
company in town. ]
Miss Florence Fass of Dillon is
visiting Miss Mollie Nachman on
Acline avenue. 1
Miss Jeddie Cockheld of Mt Ver- '
non, Ga, is out on a visit to rela- <
tives. She is a daughter of Mr Kd- s
die Cockfield, who went away from 1
here thirteen years ago. and she 1
now comes back to see her father's *
people. (
j Misses Ray and Hannah Levy of 1
I Bishopville are visiting their sister, '
Mrs A Miller. * 1
Mrs L H Jennings of bishopville
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R'S RUS1
re are many points
WARNER'S
which is conceded to
i service reliability.
' fabric can wear; noi
1 bones break or pun
EE DRY
<*?f?f?f*?*??'f??*f?T~
I
?eventy-eight years of age, and is in
fairly pood health for one of her
years. n<
It seems that about everybody
who can leave home has pone or is
aroinp away for a vacation?some to
the mountains,some to the Northern i
cities, some to the seashore and
some to jail. If we knew where
f 1
there is enouph fresh water to fish cc
n, we would hie away t<>o, but the b<
streams if) this section that are not
d<
completely dry are so low they will 8r
lot fioat a decent trout, and the I>
propeller of a "jack" would stir the
mud from the bottom. W L P?.
" w
For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Coiic, te
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rerhedy and t0
castor oil. and a speedy cure is certain.
For sale by all dealers.
HERRY "WIDOW is a
rirh man'? tnhflf.rn. hilt
you get it at a poor man's itprice
from the People's th
Mercantile Co, Kingstree, .
5 C. 7-27-*t
? .
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain.s
Liniment freely. It will remove the '
soreness and quickly restore the tfc.
iarts to a healthy condition. For (
sale bv all dealers.
0t<
Why not give us a chance to figire
on your job printing? We have
rood printers and one of the best
. quipped offices in tie State, and we
ruarantee satisfaction, or no charge. j
A'e do not send out solicitors, be- p^,
:ause we have none to send; but we mi
lo give vou the benefit of what we yo
;ave by not sending out agents, to
t stands to reason that if we pay
igents 2o':? commission, the custom>r
has it added to his bill. Out of |
own orders for $5.00 and over deliv'red
free. tf
?s^? InT O '
is the time to open your eyes. Our pr
We have on hand at all times a full.
/? * -r?> /-n r-N l_ 'i
sous
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i i
perjury, in order to assist them to I
1 escape the consequences. The ne- i
groes are not so protected and are
more easily caught.
!
Monday, at Mr Jesse J Evans',the !
three sons of Mrs Martha Evans,1
[ Messrs Jesse J Evans, J D Evans!
and \V H Evans, gave a dinner in 1
. honor of their aged mother. Quite ;
| a number of the members of the i
: family were present and enjoyed j
I the occasion to the utmost. There
i were quantities of good things to
' eat, nicely prepared and served in a
1 manner to delight the eyes. Mrs
! Martha Evans, who is a daughter of
I the late Jesse A Cook, and widow of
the late Benjamin R Evans, is now
-S U M M
WE MUST
*y Goods Departmei
i Price 5c yd 40-inch Lawn, I
5 l-2c yd 10c India Linen
50c Marquisette, Sale Price 39c
r items are not advertised a.
<
S&.L. j-J ..
is visiting her mother and brothers s
i and sisters in town. <
! (
Miss Florrie Burns of Charleston
is visiting kin in town.
fhe boll wevil is the great cotton
pest and the "pin hooker" the "in- 1
sect" that does most damage to the
tobacco country. He is here this I
year and he and his tribe are scour- J
ing the country for the farmer who ?
can be "skinned." Look out, he is
after you. ]
Miss Mattie Caldwell and Mr and 'l
Mrs G C Rodgers spent a few days J
' lately in Charleston. ! <
. I
i We hear that certain folk are get-1
ting ready to stand up before a: i
parson. ] j
Rev \Y H Whitehead and "Judge" j
0 S Baldwin are in the hills of the j *
Old North State. 1
Sixteen m-groes charged with sell-j (
ing liquor contrary to law were ar-;s
rested this, Tuesday, morning and j
at this writing the trials are proceeding.
Of course they all plead t
"not guilty." In the bunch aree
many "old stagers." while some i?
have not been up before. We have
heard many expressions of regret
that the white "tigers" have not!
been caught. It seems to be a general
impression that there are white !
men here who are selling much
more whiskey than the darkeys, but
proof against them is lacking. They
are patronized by a crew that will
screen them in every possible way,
even to the extent of committing!
A wT W W -fc?i
Everything kept cool, fresh and invitin
R I C E and F
Compare our prices with o1
Dry Goods, Shoes, B
are up to date. Event
SHOES! SHOES
They are made to fit the feet, combir
Prices range from $1.0(1 to $5.50. ,
HATS, HATS
from 25c to $4.00 ? the kind that are n
head to fit the ha :.
We ask the ladies to call and look ov<
I DRY GOODS and
Satisfaction or money back. We alsi
| tttt Slielf Ha:
It will pay you to s
! Are you open to conviction? If so,
have the goods?all we ask is a trial,
i YOURS TO PI
T. TT7". COT?
Wholesale an
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1ER ci
MAKE ROOM 1
nt
5c grade 9 3"4c yd
Lawn 8 3-4c yd
s our space is too small. It
S. MAF
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ifr-PROOF
worth knowing ab
> CORSET
' excel, the pliant ji?
CWe guarantee it ]
: to tear or pull aw?
ch through. <LA:
GOODS (
??jo?-j-?j~??~r~? ANot
on Hi* Tombtton*.
"What did he die ofV"
"A slight difference of opinion, as
?ar as 1 can find out"
"Oh. a fight T
"Not ?.t all."
~n nai:. men r"Doctors
disagreed, and he died be re
they settled it"?London Tit-Bits.
A Memorable Occasion.
There should be order in all things,
or Instance, on one occasion we dis- j i
>vered that the proper method is to :
x?k her party gown first and fix the I
irnace afterward. Reversing the or- I
?r cost us $32.50 for a new gown and j
oiled her whole evening besides.? j
etrolt Free Press.
The Poor Doctors. ' ?
"When a man dies, is an inquest al- '
ays held?"
"Oh. no! If a doctor has been in at- <
ndanee the coroner is not supposed
have Inquired into the cause of the
?th."~Toledo, Blade.
not nowaday*.
"Polonlus was a very wise man. Jnst
insider his advice to his son."
"Reads well. Rut would a really i
Ise men attempt to tell his son anying?"--Washington
Herald.
I
There Is nothing so easy but that It J
icomes difficult when you do It with
hictnnce.?Terence.
A Double Barreled Grievance.
"What Is Smith's grievance against
e railway company?" j .
"He has two grievances. One of
em Is that some of the trains don't j
op at his station and the other that j .
ter he gets In the trains they lose !
ne by stopping at other stations!"?
radon Telegraph.
:?
Helping the Diagnosis.
Doctor?My dear lady, you are In
rfect health. I can't find a thing the
itter with you. Patient?I wish ?
u'd try again, doctor. 1 do so want j
go away to recuperate.?(. ntury.
Candor. j 'j
Shopper?Can I hang this paper on ij
fself? Salesman ? Yes, sir, but It
>uld really look better on the wall.? 1
'ToePs Bazar.
^ I
w fr- i <
'ices are eye-openers. $
fresh and complete stock of
b i z s. x t
g. We make a specialty of j|
I IIP?. I
.hers. Our lines of J
tats ami Notions |
hing known in J
;! SHOES!
ing comfort with 'atest styles.
5, HATS, =
:ade to fit the head, not the ~
(?)
r our line of j ^
NOTIONS. J
o carry a line of ! ^
idware. it ii ?
ee our stock. ^
come and he convinced that we ^
.EASE. <
d Retail. | >
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LEARI
FOR OUR FALL
Lacei
5c Laces, Sale Price
10c Laces, Sale Price
8c Embroideries, Sale Price
, 75.
will pay you to visit our st
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CORSET j
iout a
iture of the boning, its J
not only to fit well, but
ly from the boning; nor
large shipment just in.
COMPANY
?r ?/ ?s ti Ir v tf V f
T-T'?V?T?T?T , T F T1?r?T
5 IUU FKUVi
m mmmchmhbhni
An u'iTita^ion ?.? J
^ owners of eyAirxder tr*c><
^ Columbia a ad oiri
| We could argue the quality <
i Indestructible Cylinder Records
I from now?but what good wc
j yc u could not prove it for yourse
.j into our stcre and seeing and Vvre
could print a whole news]
' day about the special and origi
bia processes of manufacture?
I where at all if the Records did i
evidence.
| columb:
3 INDESTRUCTIBLE CY
| recore
i won't breaK, no matter how roughly i
\ they won't wear out, no matter how i
j played. Moreover, their tone is far p
J more brilliant than that of any o
; record made. Don't merely take our
i come inside our store and listen.Cost
I
Carolina Furnitu
-iH
'VWVWWVWVWVV^
: COKESBURY CONFERENCE
CoKesbury, S. C.
High Grade Preparatory School. Cou
; Preparatory Work, Music, Expression
| Excellent Environment. Health Recoi
; $120 Pays Board and Tuition. Session
; ber 21, 1911. Write
L. E. HINKLE, B. A., Headi
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N G SAL
; GOODS
s and Embroideries.
3c 15c Embroideries, Sale Price
6c 25c Embroideries, Sale Price
5c 50c Embroideries, Sale Price
c Embroideries, Sale Price 48c.
ore.
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: in I
7*21 I
chines? I
ers. I
cf Columbia I
} until a year |
?uld it do if I
If by coming 1
hearing it? I
paper every 1
no! r*Vk1nm_ I
L1UA
and get no- .
not bear the
IA
LINDCR
>s
they are used, V'#^J
often they are
mrer, clearer,
ther cylinder
word for it?
: 35 cents I
re Co.
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: SCHOOL 5
rses in College ^
and Business. ^
*d Unexcelled. ^
Opens Septem- ^
master. ^
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