% - BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG The Officers and Directors of this Bank take particular 2 pleasure in calling the attention of the public to their J * statement published elsewhere in this issue of The Record. Business men can | surely find ample evidence of r the esteem in which this inL stitution in the community, as constantly progressive figures which are the ear| marks of wise and conserv Iative management. Bank of Williamsburg KIN6STREE. S. C. C W Stoll, Pres. F Rhem, V P. E C Epps, C W Boswell, Cashier. Asst Cashier. lOCALg rns m i ? Miss Mollie Epps is visiting near Mt Olive, N C. Greelyville will be made a postal savings depository on July 1. Mr D M Lesesne of Manning is visiting relatives in town this week. ^ Mr J B Lesesne of Florence spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs E E Fluf? itt. Mrs J P Gamble of Heinemann spent Tuesday with Mrs A M Gordon. Miss Claire Steele of Georgtown ris visiting her uncle, Mr J Z McConnel). Next Thursday being the ' glorious Fourth," the three banks here will be closed. Mrs Gregg and children of Florence were the guests of Mr W P McGill last week. Mrs A L Carter and son left last night for Brunswick, Ga,where they will visit relatives. Morning prayer, sermon and holy communion at the Episcopal church : at 11 a. m. next Sunday. Mrs W L Taylor and her attractive guest, Miss Terry, will spend the week-end at Greelyville. * Mrs H M Miller returned home Sunday night after spending several pleasant weeks in Kingstree. Mr and Mrs W E Thompson of Georgetown have returned home after a visit to relatives in town. Proceedings in involuntary bankruptcy have been taken against the Wilson Lumber company of Cades. Mr J F Garland of New York was a visitor to Kmgstree Tuesday, the guest of his sister,Mrs B EClarkson. Messrs George A McElveen, 0 H * Patrick and E L Hirsch, Esq, atLj tended the campaign meeting at Florence Tuesday. Mrs Amelia Scott and daughter, Miss Carrie, have been visiting the family of the former's brother, Mr Theodore P Simons, Sr, at Charleston. Miss Serena, the little 10-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs LeRoy Lee,went to Sumter Thursday afternoon, unaccompanied, for a short visit to friends. Miss Martha Gordon, who is preparing to be a trained nurse, was called home from Charleston this week on account of the continued 1 illness of her mother. w Mrs W H Daniels and children of Mull'ns, who have been spending *1 several days with her parents. Mr and Mrs J C Bell, near town, returned home yesterday. Mr R H Kellahan announces himself in this issue of The Record for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. In this issue of the County Recjh ord attention is called to the announcement of Hon J E Ellerbe for re-election to the National House of Representatives, subject to the Democratic primary. Miss Evelyn Nichols,who has been spending several weeks at the residence of Mr and Mrs T K Smith, A' Blooraingvale, has returned to her home at Greenwood, staying over a few days at Columbia. Mr and Mrs Will N Harbin and' little son, of New York city, and Mrs Harbin's mother.Mrs J P Chan- ! dler.of Benson, are visrmg the family of Mr G D Barr, in Whitner street.?Gr?c/in1le News, June 23. j( Mrs Tina Nelson of Kingstree a ( few days ago presented to The1 j Record a small branch from a plum | tree, of damson variety, containing thirty-four well developed fruit. ? The limb or branch was only about t twelve inches in length. The Lanes Ginnery company of 1 Lanes has been commissioned, with i n <*?nital of $3,500. The company | ] will do a general cotton buying and |, ginning business. The petitioners are the Blakely-McCullough Corp, J ( Tigler and E J Parker, all of Lanes. 1 Miss Judith G Lifrage, who has ' been spending a vacation with hrf 1 parents, Mr and Mrs J G Lifrage of ' Salters, resumed her duties as West- I em Union operator here Sunday. ? Her sister, Miss Mabel Lifrage, who substituted for her,has entered upon her new duties at Lake Toxawav, ' N C. ' < We have a communication relative to a wedding signed "A Friend" 1 which came through the mail a few ' days ago. There is no place, date or i name given in connection with the the article as to its author or from whence it came,therefore we cannot publish it. It is imperative that we know the source of every article we J frtr nnhlieat'on. although we 1 do not use the author's name. Joe Wh/ $ Chinaman who sue- I ceeded Va :inn in the laundry 1 business^ be months ago, died , at the Hr , .jpital .'n Charleston , last wefcfc-' a an abscess in his stomach, jfc* was a clever and ac- ( commodating fellow and much liked in Kingstree. He had been in Amer- j ica about 30 years, spending most of ( the time in San Francisco, New York, Atlanta and Charleston, from whence he came to this place. His ! remains were sent to New York for burial last Sunday. Peace to his ashes. Dr Howell, of the State Board of Health, was in town last week ar- i ranging for the opening of a campaign in Williamsburg against the hookworm disease which will start just after July 4 and continue till August 10 this year. Following is 1 a list of offices where examinations ; and treatment will be conducted free of charge: Hemingway every nrp^lwille everv Wednes- 1 1 UWUUJ , V?* vwv . 9 day, Morrisville every Thursday, 1 Gourdins every Friday, Kingstree < every Saturday. Part of an interesting article appears on hookworm in this issue. It will be concluded in our issue next week. Special attention is called in this < issue of The Record to the big ad , on page 3 of Gorrell's Warehouse, the name by which the large new 1 structure in the vicinity of the Kingstree water works will be known. The building is new and up- , to-date in every particular as a ware- . house, with lots of room and plenty ; of light. This warehouse has been leased by Messrs Gass, Hopper and Gorrell, all of whom are expert to- , bacco men, having grown up in the business, so to speak, in that great tobacco mart?Winston-Salem, N C. 1 These gentlemen come to Kingstree I with the best recommendations, and j we, in turn, take pleasure in com- , mending thejn to the people of Wtfliamsburg county. Children's Day Exercises. ( Children's day exercises of the ' Methodist Sunday-school were held in the main sanctuary of the Methodist church Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock before a good audience. TKo Qvorvicps ronsisted of songs ' I For the i aUT ia;i ii uuv? ?vm*w* and spent his long and useful life in the vicinity of .Johnsonville. In hjg? young life he married a Miss Muggins of Tinmionsville, a daughter of the late Kev J 8 Huggins, inventor [)f the first cotton planter used in the South. He had represented the county of Williamsburg in the State Legislature several terms and during ill his public life he strove to renier his county efficient service. Mr Eaddy leaves a widow, five ons and two daughters: Messrs J A. of Bushnell, Fla; C L of Linden, Fla; John M of Kingstree, S 0 of Johnsonville, Dr A G of Tinmionsville, Mrs W A Hanna of Gifford and Mrs R B Dickson of Johnsonville. The funeral services,conducted by Rev E P Hutson, took place in the old Johnsonville Methodist church at 4 p. m. Saturday, and interment was made in* the church burying ground. Six of his grandchildren aotAil tvi 11 bearers. The funeral over their sad bereavement. It is now well known that no more than one case of rheumatisn in ten requires any internal treat ment whatever. All that is needed i a free application of Chamberlain' Liniment and massaging the parts a each application. Try it and see hov quickly it will relieve the pain an< soreness. Sold jby all dealers. V t * .J / and recitations symbolical of the life of Christ from His infancy, and were rendered by the children and young ladies of the school under the direction of Mrs W A Fairy. Miss Mai Stoll presided at the organ, and sweet and appropriate music was rendered by a choir consisting of Messrs Speigner, Holroyd and Gordon; Miss Hallie Hinds and Mrs W A Fairy. Id Memoriam. Just at dusk on June 17 the an-j , gels came and called our little Odes- | j sa to rest with Jesus for evermore. \ ! Age 6 months and 10 days. She was I ! .out in tVio Pif?hhnrcr fvmpterV I lCUU IU ICJb lw iwv. w June 18 at 5 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev Mr Poston of Lake City on the fourth Sunday in July at St Paul's church. Father and Mother. Mr and Mrs R D Bradham. Salters Depot, S C, June 22, 1912. A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. exercises were very largely attended. Hebron Happenings. Hebron, June 25:?The most interesting thing around here is the county chaingang, which is doing 3ome good, work that was very much needed. Mr and Mrs George Smith of Workman are spending a few days with the former's brother and sister, Mr Bartow Smith and Mrs Maria Kennedy. Miss Frances Moore of Olanta, who has been spending some time with her cousins, Misses Flora Kennedy and Olive Smith, returned nome last Thursday much to the regret of certain young friends who thought the two weeks that she spent very short. Mrs Verline Weaver and granddaughter, Sallie, of Vox are spending some time with her daughter, Mrs W B Coker. Mr and Mrs Major Baker's baby is seriously ill at this writing. The writer hopes that it will soon be well. Mr R R Thompson of Olanta was a pleasant caller on our streets last Sunday evening. Messrs J L Gowdy and C 0 Edwards spent Sunday at Lake City. Misses Mary Burgess and Jeddit Coker of Bethel were the guests ol Miss Olive Smith the latter part ol ? TTT , last weeK. wHirruuKwiL.1.. Card of Thanks. Mrs W F Kennedy and familj wish to express their profound gratitude, through The County Record, to their many friends and the peoph of Kingstree in general for assise ance rendered during the illness anc upon the death of their husband anc father,Mr W F Kennedy. Also foi the manv exnressions of sympathy GONE TO HIS REWARD. Vfr Henry E Eaddy Passed Away Last Week. It is the painful duty of The bounty Record to chronicle the leath uf Mr Henry E Eaddy, well mown as the "Sage of Possum Fork." He died at his home near lohnsonville Friday morning about 2:80 o'clock. w r-JJ.. _ ?vera .>ir ivauuy was a man v? i?u personality*. He was a self made nan in every sense of the term. Intellectually he was a genius, being in expert mathemetician. He was 4 civil engineer by profession, a hospitable Christian gentleman in his iom??and a man of charming manner to all who came in contact with tiim. He was of unusual vitality, both physically and mentally for >ne of his advanced age, having celebrated his 80th birthday in March. The evening prior to his leath he ate supper and was in his usual happy frame of mind and apparently in as good health as he bad l>een for some time past. He retire< 1 at his usual time and fell asleep. At 2:80 Friday morning lie was found to lie dead. f-.M.. ....... I^.ii .??-> jjjj KEEP YOUR EYE I Stacl $ Dry Go *v. CORT METAL SK 'A IVifl own, Srrftul. - [ >i?v" "CORTR : v and accept i Iffija S will Uil ti rcoain ? ne ' 40 i>cca*oDa | 3 Fin-ptoi We hare I none in youi immediate locality, write us d CORTRIGHT METAL 50 North 23d Street ?^^^compl mm mm- all malarial cc Sp|$t : the system; si vra\ dies fail. It is | H|ll|fll I quickly restoi [ strength. It ii : j ever compoun | Get it tod* . |^"?2iL. well as thousai j mT Two sizes, M? Suffolk Drug ( 7 S : .. _______________________ CFf I Mtri ' estmenti that the underat public auction : 1912 about 200 ience lots at Ne5 right and terms . An ideal town , i :: ./ aturai drainage, on new Marion : completion. 15 jws, 8 miles from lekeytothecomof Black Mingo country. Nesmith, im McCulIough. it Store?I w ? -> ^ anH fhildren'^ t ; m ie best assort ree. Prices to I ft j >-? -?-? > -? ft ft | IS ON WINDOWS. ^ tley's I i ods Co. | RIGHT JINGLES > KNOW THE cnamiF, >K FOR THE STAMP "w IGHT" Reg. U. S. Pet Off. k> substitute, if you want a roof tbat long as the building, and never need yet need attention of any kind, except a i coat of paint )/? Storm-proof? Lightning-proof. local representatives almost everywhere, bat if irect for samples, prices and full particulars. ROOFING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your )vu^isi For ROBERTS' TASTELESS HILL-TONIC n't be satisfied with anythinaJB^ Nothing ever made wiflH ish such results. It drives mditions completely out of ti'ViprP nth pr rrme- I ILttbUO V V iiWl W W?a?. i truly a marvelous remedy; es old time health and 3 the greatest blood remedy ded. .] ' I 3 ly, and be made happy and J ids of other have been. j , 25c. and 50c. ] 1 Corporation, ^