The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 18, 1912, Page TWO, Image 2
CUPID'S WORK.
Prominent Marriage Solemnized
at Abbeville.
Groelyville. July ?Miss Lucy R
Evans.dauphter of Mr and Mrs John
G Evans, of Abbeville, S C, and Leon
Ferrell, of Greelyville. S were
united in marriape at Lebanon Pres1
^ . _1 U Tnna'W
oyterian cnurcn >?cuwcsua*,ou?it ? \>,
at high noon, The church is located
just four miles from Abbeville
and was the scene of the pretty
event on account of the historical
surroundings, the bride's grandfather
having bet n pastor of this
church for 44$ vears.
The picturesque church was prettily
decorated in palms and ferns
and blooming hydrangeas?an effective
white and color scheme bcir.g
carried out. The wedding march
was played by Miss Maggie Evans, a
cousin of the bride, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev J B
Hillhouse. Just before the entrance
of the bridal party Miss Margaret
on attract ivo fiistpr of the
U V alio, ail ukbi MV bi ' v
bride, sweetly sang "Because."
The ushers entered as follows:
Grier Sherard with Pettigru Gilbert;
Johb Evans with Charles Evans.
The bridesmaids entered singly in
the following order: Miss Martha
Harper, of St George, with Miss
Virginia Neville, of Clinton: Miss
Margaret^ Evans with Miss Sara
Evans, of Abbeville; Miss Annie
Covington, of Greenville, with Miss
Benie Watson, of Abbeville; Miss
Ethel Ferrell, a sister of the groom,
with Miss Margie Johnson, of Chester.
They wore pretty white lingerie
dresses and lace hats and carried
armfuls of pink carnations tied
with pink tulle. They formed a
lovely picture as they formed a
semi-circle about the bride at the
altar.
Miss Leiiah B Evans, of Spartanburg,
a sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and she entered alone, i
Her dress was of pink satin with a
panier skirt of pink marquisette.
She wore a large pink chiffon hat
and she carried a huge bouquet of
white? carnations tied with pink
tulle.
Just before the bride entered little
Misses Anna Dean West, of Belton,
Lucia Gillebeau, of Abbeville, Margie
and Katherine Gibert, of Abbeville,
scattered rose petals from
dainty pink baskets on the bride's
pathway. The bride entered with
her father and was met at the altar
by the groom, who entered with the
best man, Vincent Taylor, of Greelyville.
The bride, who is a tall, graceful
blonde, was never prettier than on
her wedding day. Her wedding
dress was of white satin with rea1
lace side bertha and with a touch of
lilies of the valley about the bodice
and skirt. Her veil was of white
tulle and was held bv clusters of
lilies of the valley.^. Her only ornament
was a large cameo, an heirloom
of the groom's family. She carried
a shower bouqet of bride's roses and
lilies ofhhe valley tied with white
tulle. Immediately after the ceremony
the merry bridal party and
hundreds of friends were tendered
a brilliant reception at the home of
the bride's parents at Abbeville.
Here the wedding presents, which :
were numerous and valuable, were
displayed. The following persons
assisted in entertaining:
Hall?Misses Annie (libert and J
Maggie Latimer.
Dining Room?Misses Louise Watson,
Eva Crews, of Spartanburg;
Maggie Evans and Sarah White.
Presiding at the Punch TableMrs
W R Hargis.
The bride's book was in charge of
Miss Jane Alston. The following j
small girls served; Misses Annie j
Redid Evans, Nellie Harden. Louise
Gibert and Margie Gillebeau. The
bride's table was pretty in a real
lace cover with a tall vase of pink
carnations. Here the bride's cake
was cut. Miss Annie Covington cut
the dime; John Evans cut the ring
and Grier Sherard the thimble.
Miss Annie Covington caught the
bride's bouquet.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Mrs W G Johnson, of
Chester; Mrs J T West and Miss
Anna D West, of Belton, Misses
Louise Miller, of Martin, Ga; Ruby
Miller, of Carnesville, Ga, and Eva
Crews, of Spartanburg.
Mr and Mrs Ferreil left at 4
o'clock for Spartanburg. They will
visit Asheville before returning to
Greelvville. where they will make
their home. The bride's going away
suit was of tan cloth with a heavy
lace collar and her hat and gloves
matched tastefully. Miss Evans, the
bride, is an accomplished young woman.
and is from one of the most
prominent families of the State.
The groom is a prosperous young
merchant i f Greelvville.
'
REFORMS ASKED FOR.
Revision of Our Road and Tax
Laws Advocated.
Editor County Record:?
Will you allow me a little discussion
of some of our unjust laws as
they now exist? The first is our road
law. As it is now, we each pay $2
road tax. We take it that the man
who owns 10 head of horses and
i mules and has this team on the roads
the year round pays but $2 per
annum.and the man who only walks
; the road pays equally with the stock
owner who cuts the road to pieces.
I Is this just? No. Let those horses,
mules and vehicles be taxed for road
: purposes and then all men pay their
I $2 road tax. Let every man carry
j his equal share of road tax. The
' mrv mn rnnt of taxation in this
State is unequal. Suppose two citizens
of our county, we will say Mr
A and Mr B, have each $5,000 to invest.
Mr A puts his into real estate
and Mr B loans his out and takes security
for his 8% interest. He gets
$400 interest and pays no taxes
whatever. Mr A's land has to go on
the tax books and costs him $100
taxes at least the first year. Whyshould
Mr B be liable for taxes just
the same as Mr A? Some one will
say that the party that borrowed
this money pays the tax on the land
over which Mr B holds papers, but
who pays the tax on that money
? ' *- \r_ t> j?unn ?
| irom wnicn ;vjr r> is urawmg *>iw a
year interest? The State and county
are drawing taxes from Mr A's land
but not a penny from MrB's capital
that is loaned out. It's unjust. If
our peopie could see how much
property in our State is hid from
taxation it would open their eyes.
You know that the one-horse man
carries the burden of taxes and the J
money-lender has the longest end of
the pole. Our people are going to
see this. Vote for and send men to
make your laws that will so regulate
the tax statute of South Carolina as
to make every man. rich or poor. J
carry his share of the burden of our
government.
Also our laws as to the prohibition
ot the sale of blind tiger whisky
should be amended so as to make
1 11.. ,?;tU
me purenasei , fqutiii* ^um,^ mm
the seller, because the buyer is the
one who makes the disturbance with
the whisky, and not the seller. Why
should the law allow me to persuade
my neighbor to break the law?
When this is done it will have its effect
on the illegal sale of whisky in
our State. W S Camll.\. j
Andrews, July 15.
Bargains at Wilkins*.
Everything in our store is a bargain
for cash. Buying heavy Groceries
from headquarters for cash,
we are prepared to save you money
on a cash deal. When you have a
dollar to spend, see and figure with
us. Yours for business,
Wilkins Wholesale Geo Co.
4-4-tf
To make good use of scraps of
soap, put them in a small cloth bag
and use them when washing dishes
in place of a soaper.
Lraent to Lorn Club Boys. v~To
the members of the Boys' Corn
Club of Williamsburg county:
Dear Boys:?
The Farmers' Institute for the.
county will take place at Kingstree'
on July 18, and I am asked to urge
you to attend this meeting. You
will get instruction that you could
not otherwise get, and I believe you
will not consider the day lost if you
tumc.
I sincerely hope you all have the
very best of corn, and are keeping a
complete record of the crop, so you
can write a good story of "How I,
made my corn," when the time
comes.
With best wishes,
|Yours sincerely,
J. G. McCullough. |
7-4-3t, Sunt of Education;
Murctg
; li II
The public is cordiallv invited
1
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of Kingstree.
Baptist Church.
Rev W E Hurt, Pastor.
; Services every Sunday morning at |
! 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:30'
j o'clock. j
Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:30 p. ir-.
Methodist Church.
Rev W A Fairy, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning;
at 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:30 j
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 4:30 p. m.
T i>o(riio mepte orprv Tups
j day night at 8:00 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Presbyterian Cbnrcb.
Rev P S McChesney, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 1 a.
m. and 8:30 p m. Sunday-sch 1,
<1 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30
p. m.
WBMBMM
iKTRTarfimn
Undressed LumberI
always have on hand a lot of undressed
lumber (board and framing) at
my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
lowest price for good material. See or
write me for further information, etc.
F. H. HODGE.
7-lH-tf
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of chills and fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and
does not frripe or sicken. 25c.
u-23-4m
l'
M -f INSTEAD
200 Cartoons Tell More
Than 200 Columns
The World's Best Each Month
Cartoons from dailies and weeklies * . . *sned in
this country. London, Dubiir., ' >. Berlin.
Munich, Vienna, Warsaw, Bj'* .. St. Petersburg.
Amsterdam. Stuttgart. Tu , Rome, Lisbon.
Zurich, Tokio, Shanghai, Sydney, Canada, and
South America, and all the great cities of the
world. Only the 200 best out or 9,000 cartoons
each month, are selected.
A Picture History of World's Evsnts Each Month
CAMPAICN CARTOONS-Followthe
campaign in "Cartoons" and watch the opposing
parties caricature each other.
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION $1.50; SINOLC COPY 1S?
Out bee sample c-pr wi'.l be mailer! by addressinj the publisher,
H. H. WINDSOR, 31S W. Washington street, CHICAGO
ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER
BEWARE OF MALARIA.
Malaria?Chills and F-n-ors?common
complaints among people living in '.he
Southeastern States, can be effectively relieved
in the shortest possible time by
It. L. T.?Itichnrdson's Laxative Tonic.
This prescription has been used thirtyfive
years by l>r. Itichardsou, of Anderson, '
S. C., in his daily practice as a family ?
physician, and has behind it thousands of ;
testimonials from many prominent South (
Carolinians and citizens of other neighbor- j
iDg states. R. L. T. is a wonderful cor- {
rector of liver troubles and the greatest ,
tonic on the market today. You can absolutely
rely on it in any case of chills and
fever or malarial poison, constipation or '
biliousness.
If any member of your family need a
tonic that strengthens and builds, go to
a a-J *
your aru?gisi ivuuj auu fccc a. uuytcui \JL
a dollar bottle of R. L. T., and watch the
quick, steady improvement If your druggist
can't supply you write R. L. T. Co.,
Anderson, S. C.
R. L.T. I
The Best Liver Medicine
IK HOST PERFECT TONIC
Me MlJt per Battle. AH trap Starts.
1
You Can Always
Tell a Cheap Piano
BytheMethodUsed
In Selling It
Pianos sold by agents begging
t" place them in your home on
trial or to save storage or forcing
them in vour home without your
consent.
"Coupon Schemes," "Guessing
Schemes." Club Schemes. * Special
Sale Schemes." "Special Introductory
Sale Schemes," etc,
are fake methods, pure and simple.
for unloading cheap pianos on
people who don't reaiiz-- tne (inference
between a fine piano and
a cheap one. and don't know that
high pianos are not sold through
fake schemes.
You had better call on the old
reliable firm of Chas M StiefF be- j
fore buying.
Chas. M. Stteff
SOUTHERN WAREROOMS:
219 South Try on St,
Charlotte, - - N. G.
WATTS & WATTS
THE KIN6STREE JEWELERS
We keep on hand everything
to be found in an
up-to-date jewelry house
Repairing and engraving
donp witn neatness and
despatch. :: As home
dealers, guaranteeing
quality and prices,
We Solicit Your Patronage (
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION *
1-4-tf <
IMTLAl MlmFH
14t *ud 3rd MODd<k'
Visiting choppers cor
iially invited to oortk '
UP and sit on a stomp
or hang about on the . ]
Philip H. Stoll, \>
17 lira. Con Com
tlK. of IP.
Kingstree Lodge
No. 91
Knights of Pyttyias
Regular Conventions Every
2nd and 4th Wednesday nights
Visiting brethren always welcome,
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building.
R.?ST. speigner, (j C.
R. C. McCabe, K of R & S.
Hacker Manufacturing Co.
Successors to
6eorge S, Hacker & Son
Charleston. i>. C I
" f ' J
Mu' i r .:.-> !
We Manufsrture
DO'?r>. Sash an-1 Blin Is: Columns
and Balusters; Grilles
and Gallic Ornaments; S- reen
g Boors and Windows.
| We Deal In
S <ilas-. -afeh C'?r?l and Weight-.
DOMESTIC
AMONTH |
fijSlUtrf paying $2 a month, ami i. - |
F ' * ' y a V>6^ ,lp*C1*' Pr_'ei j
Sfe We Will Take Yom
J*? Old Machine ??????,
too 6jieculpr.ee ar.j ef
DOMESTIC
The perfect rrn v...ie Vf hi" a!*vn:*s L; c!! o#hc:
n&kvs and is toiay fcsttsr t!i~n ?v?r. Two iraehins*
n on?--locK fttttch and chrin stitch. Stra jrht droflead,
high t.TTr.. bail beux<-< A >rrr . * o'. atru?hrr.e-"t*-,
?trr>' ->ne practical. et?,. n.*ie for ? v r :ay >.<t. The Domestic ta
ifrvplKtion < ? modem seai*-* m?'-hin? pt. vrfM. r ndoutab- ..fit.
SEND FOR BOOK. FREE, The Truifi Aboc: Sruir. /
tfachtnea." t? Hin^r y<*u 1. >* yoa (an liavi the f no*. Me^'ng nuefcr.e
made at a >'pc lal Low Price and at ONLY a month. Learn
w>ij ?f acl! direct . here *? haT?.noa*er.t and r^'ve r?ou al?5 YKIAR
II AHANTEK. "G *t t.i* 'a ta before yoj buy any machine T&u
'r?% Literato-c wtii aav# you money. Send for it NOW.
UaMStiC flaring M:sc*c Ci.. 41 Jicum r?$., Ctpt. JO'i Ckt'u|t*
? ?? M 4 44
FOR SALE :
:
Several good real es- I
tate bargains in the res
idential and business ;
| sections of Kingstree. j
^ r .A.u * T OA A&I
I MUNLI IV LVnn HI o 0V11 a
FIRST MORTGAGES OF REAL t
| ESTATE. 2
? J. D. GILLAND, *
i* Attorney-at-Law |
KINGSTREE, ... 8. C. t
everyone to have a piano, nc
means may be.
list ieust
and you will hear something
every word we say. We are
money, of course, but we hav
make the most?that is, by
jj man hands can make. That d
7 high. They are not. Every
J dred dollars' worth of sweet
Our line of pianos and play
jj brated makes as:
* Chickering & Sons, establis
(Un tne marKet.....
Henry & S G Lindeman, esl
On the market
Haines Bros, established 185
Marshall & Wendell, establ
On the market
Making 300 Year* these Fo
Having Been on Ui
We also handle such other1
Brewster and Armstr
Pianos.
Write for our Free Bool
CHARLESTON F
J. V. WALLJ
296 King, One Door North of Society
< i
; Quality
f Jewelry
?? DI/
I w;
RIC
| STI
I cu
I F,r<
I WATCH REPAIRING
| JEWELRY REPAIRING
| DIAMOND SETTING
ENGRAVING
* BY EXPERTS
I S. THOl^
I QUALITY
257 KING ST-. ?
Mail Orders Receive Proa
?:?:?:?:?.?:?:?:?:m
| L J. ST>
?
@ The Coffins an
?
fj offers hi
&
| Day an
J in
?
?! FIRST OFFICE OVER STAl
?
? Yours t
? ^
J L. J. ST
I?;??*?;?;?;?;?;?;?; h
(a Full Line
k Merry Widow Sel
| National Biscuit C
1 Foote's Best Tom
ft Fresh Candies anc
v POOL ROOM IN REAR.
MOLES AP
Removed with MOLESOFF, w
how large,or how far raised abo
they will never return, and noti
OFF is applied directly to the JV
disappears in about six days, kil
skin smooth and natural.
MOLESOFF is put up only in
Each bottle is neatly packed i
full directions, and contains ei
or ten ordinary MOLES or WA
der a positive GUARANTEE i:
or WART, we will promptly rei
FLORIDA DISTRIB
Dept. B*172, - PI
3m7-4
i
I
^IshenaneEETl
you have been wishing you I
d have a really good piano by I
ng a small sum each month or I
that wish can be gratified. We g
nffpr von inst as fine an instru- R
t as there is on the market, at |
oderate price, on surprisingly I
terms. We make it possible for I .
? matter how limited his means I *
- I
to your advantage. We mean |
in the piano business to make
e found outthe quickest way to I
selling the best pianos that hu- M
oesn't mean that the prices are
dollar you pay us means a hun- ^^^B
music. I
er pianos consists of such cele- B
;hed 1823-1912. S
----- - 89 Years.
&blished 1821-1912. fl
- 91 Years. 7 n
?11912. On the market 61 " 4 I
ished 1853-1912. g B
59 Ypars I ^
300 "
ur Makes of Pianos Aggregate
te American Market.
well known makes as Foster,
ong Pianos and Player
det and Buyer's Guide.
>IANO COMPANY
tCE, President
Slrwl CHARLESTON. S. Q, 1
i J
VMONDS M
ETCHES Z
:h jewelry
ERLINQ SILVER
t glass ;; w
4E UMBRELLAS J; * H
^.S 6z BIKO.,
JEWELERS. $
CHARLESTON. S. C# j
ipt and Carvfal Attention. * 1
?@:?:?:?:@:?:?:@:?:@
VCKLEY, I
I'
id Gaskets Man j*
*3
s services ?oa
@pf ^
id Night |
the jgj
9
CKLEY'S DRY GOODS CO.'S. ?
o Serve,
ACKLEY. ? ,
?!?.'?!?;?;?.'?'.?.'?!?.'@ jjr
jf j:;j
f-Rising Flour jri- }
'.o.'s Cakes and Crackers
atoes 3 _ \ ]
1 Fruits mi- /
L D. RODGERS
ID WARTS A|
1
ithout pain or danger, no matter
ive the surface of the skin. And
race or scar will be left. MOLESIOLE
or WART, which entirely
ling the germ and leaving the j
One Dollar bottles.
n a plain case, accompanied by ffl
lough remedy to remove eight j
RTS. We sell MOLESOFF un- 1
f it fails to remove your MOLE
:und the dollar.
U UINU tUMrANY,
iNSACOLA, FLA. A
f "
\
I ^ ''
2