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Value of a Bank Account. CAb ink account with this strong.conservative institution is worth a great deal to you in convenience and security. It leads to many privileges and broader business relations to ask and receive advice and to use our facilities, CJt is not necessary that you should corr\? to the bank in person if you desire to open an account. Your deposits can be sent by mail with your name and address, or by some other person, and the deposits promptly acknoweldged, sending you either a pass book or a statex ment of the account at the close of each month, as desired. C.We make it a point that every business transaction with our patrons shall be satisfactory. We want each one to feel that they are free to come to us in all matters where our experience and advice will be of value and assistance. A ywi can also be sure that every business W "Jtnsaction passing through our hands -i^fc-eld in strict confidence. rjh C.If you have had no business with this V bank we feel confident that you will ^ appreciate the service we can render. BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG KIN8STREE, S. C. C W Stoll. Pres. F Rhem. V P. E C Epps. C W Boswell, Casliier. As3t Cashier. LOCALPI WIS M Mrs W G Gamble is visiting in Charleston. Miss Lily Cunningham is spending some time at Vox. Mr Louis Sherfesee spent several days in town this week. Mr A C Swails was in Florence on a business trip this week. MrsL W Gilland and children spent -jiie week end in Darlington. * $ Mrs M L Baggett of Lanes was a ivingstree visitor Saturday. C W Stoll, Esq, has returned from a pleasant trip to Glenn Springs. Messrs F S and J H Brockinton spent the week-end at Charleston. Misses Belle and Lily Ervin are ^visiting relatives and friends in town. Miss Mamie Baggett of Lane was the guest of the Misses Nettles Tues day. Miss Lillian Alsbrook left Friday morning for a visit to friends in Atlanta, Ga. Messrs Dan, Ernest ond Marion Evans attended the dance here Men's. day night. Among the visitors to Florence Labor day was Mr W K McKnight of Kingstree. Mr ard Mrs Charles L Porter of Rocky Mount, N C are visiting Miss Minnie Porter. Miss Guerry Green has returned from Columbia, where she has been visiting friends. Mr and Mrs Philip H Arrowsmith of Lake City, attended the dance here Monday night. Misses Marie Nelson and Kate Stackley have returned from a pleasant visit to Charleston. Mrs C W Wolfe and daughter, little Miss Stella, spent several days in Charleston this week. Miss Hazel Gewinner, who has been the guest of the Misses Jacobs has returned to Macon, Ga. L2 Master Walter and Miss Nellie Scott are visiting their brother, Mr R D Scott, at Latta this week. Miss Meta Blackwell of Ashton, Fla, spent several days of last week tit n \k^r?;u with her aunt, Mrs w r mum. Mr G H Barnett of Hendersonvfile, N C has accepted a position with Mr P S Courtney, as clerk. Mr Went Wilder and daughter, , Laurie, of St Stephens spent Sun__ day with their cousin Mr J A Scott. Misses Althere and Sue McKnight have returned home after spending a very pleasant week with friends at Florence. Mr Rodger McGill, after spending several days with his sister, Mrs W B Gregg, of Florence, returned home Sunday. ^ We are pleased to hear that Mrs O H Patrick, who has been quite ill for some weeks past, is somewhat improved today. Mrs McRimmen of Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs W E Ruff and children of Charleston, are visiting Mrs R W Fulton this week. Miss Mabel Harper has returned to Summerton to resume her duties _ ?taonhor at the eraded 3S IliUdlt 4 t,._ school of that place. Mr C R Skinner of Danville, Va, who has been buying tobacco for the American Tobacco company, left ' Sunday for Durham, N C. Rub-My-Tism will cure you. / I Miss Marian Hurt will ieavt Mon-' j day for Greenville where she will J matriculate as a stu-'ent of the Greenville Female College. Mrs G W Hightower and son, , George have returned to their home I in Denmark after a pleasant visit at. j the home of Mr Edwin Harper. Mr G Ollie Epps, of the Benson section, was in Kingstree lest Satur-! . day handing out some fine sweet po- J tatoes?a sample of his present crop. Mr J F Stackley, who has been , quite sick for a long time, is now up ; and about a littie, much to the grat- j ( ification of his many friends. ? Flor. j ewe Time?. , Mrs Jos B Johnson and little daughter of Spartanburg are visiting the Misses Harper. Mrs Johnson is well remembered here as Miss Neta 1. Whitehead. * i Mr and Mrs Jeffords, and the Misses Jeffords of Florence visited Mr and Mrs W H Carr this week. Mrs Jeffords is the daughter of Mr Conrad Consteine of our town. * * J.L - _ J ' Attention is cauea to une auvei* | tisement in this issue of Mrs W S Kennedy who will offer for sale on : September 14 a lot of farming im- , plements, machinery, etc, at auction i on her farm near Lake City. Mrs L C Dove and children who , have been spending some time out of town, returned home Saturday morning, much to the delight of Mr Dove, who was beginning to realize that home is not home without a good woman to preside. ( Little Miss Madge Blakeley gave i a doll party at the beautiful home of her mother, on Academy street, ( Thursday afternoon, which was attended by about twenty-five of her ! little girl friends. Ice cream and 1 cakes were served and the heart of < each little lady was joyously happy , in her childish simplicity. A letter received at this office several days ago from our editor, ] Mr Wolfe, at Florence, is very encouraging.as he states that he is doing well and was able to take an y automobile ride to Darlington Sun- j day. We trust that he will be able to leave the infirmary in a few days and return home hale and hearty. 1 I Miss Belle B Thomason of Greenville, a field worker of the South 1 Carolina Children's Home society, is 1 in Kingstree this week in the inter- ' est of this worthy institution for the care and treatment of poor and j deformed children. If she should , call on you help the cause she represents by making a donation. She < has not met with a liberal response here. Today, according to the Hebrew i calendar is Jewish New Years day. In large cities where there are a great number of these people they began the celebration incident to 1 the occasion yesterday by the ob- i servance of special religious services i which will continue through Friday, j In Kingstree Mr S Marcus and Mrs , J S Eron observed the day by closing their stores. 1 * 1J TT...L 1 Messrs rarxer, aigwaia, nutnmacher and Westendorf, the gentle- ' men who conducted a two-weeks' < revival meeting at the Baptist church i here during the month of August, ( will hold services in the Baptist church at Lanes Sunday next. These ] gentlemen are well known here and a number of our people will go to ! Lanes Sunday to take part in the j services they will hold there. In this issue of The Record will be found an advertisement of the > Williamsburg Realty company, an organization recently effected under the laws of this State, with Mr 1 R H Pittman as business manager, 1 and headquarters at Kingstree. The i object of this company is to do a , real estate and general insurance , business, buying and selling property for customers who place claims ( in their hands. The offices of the i company are in the Hirsch building i up stairs, where they will be pleased , to have you call if you have property to sell, or wish assistance in buy- 1 ing desirable real estate. 1 During the storm last Thursday afternoon lightning struck the store 1 of Mr J M Nexsen, in the Boggy 1 Swamp section, and did some un- < usually queer stunts, tearing away , part of the weatherboarding in ' front and running along one side disarranging the various articles in the 1 j shelving. When it reached a shelf i i where baking powder was stored it < played hovoc with the cans, tearing ; off the lids and soldering them together. At the far end of the building the current ran down the corner 1 and into the ground. No person was hurt, but those in the house evidently had a "funny feeling." 5 or 6 doses 666 will break nay case of Chills & Fever; and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Price 25c. 5-23-4m Numerous good rains have fallen this week. Rub-My-Tism will cure you. Delightful Dance In Town. ~" Kingstree's dance season was op- I ened Monday night by a well attend- a, ed hop. It will be remembered that q the last season was closed by a leap 1 year dance given by the young ladies gj of town, and this opening dance was tendered in reciprocation to the giv- H ers of the leap year dance. Pleas- 0 ant weather and L'ohen s svmpnony orchestra combined to make the af-^ ' fair most enjoyable. r i Among those present were Mesdames W V Brockington, John F Mc- ^ Fadden, B W Butler and P H Arrowsmith; Misses Ethel McCullough,! Hallie McCullough. Alice McConnell, M Guerry Green, Marion McFadden,! Ada Brockington, Vivien Wheeler, j St Genevive Brauy, Louise Wheeler, Hallie Hinds, Carrilyn Scott, Stoll, j St Woods, Thompson. Essie Blakely, Jeffords, Lula Brockington, Clara Montgomery, Claude Jones, Eula gt Swann, and Messrs P H Arrowsmith, R J Kirk, Jr, Dan Evans, Edgar Nel-1 son, Burrie Brockington, W W Barr,: Jr, John 0 Green, Swails, Earle.Lf Cook, D C Scott, Jr, McCullouph, Ervin Meyer, Alexander M Gordon, I 1 Jr, Grant Van Keuren, Richard K ' Wallace, W S Gilland, Brown, Otto Brown, C J Alsbrook, Kirby Green, j ^ Wallace Mcintosh, Staunton, Booth, 'oh U7~?1, A _ ! C T in' ? UUUo, a I 111 u I O I ldi uy , ---i Joe Moore, M S Allen, Holliday and | et others. Dancing continued until two o'clock at which hour the happy young revellers wended their way to the and of dreams to dance over and ^ over again," Everybody's doing it wj low." wi m m; Mr. Camlin on the Primary. It] Editor County Record:? Will you please allow me space in ] ] pour paper to express my views on j on 6u the primary election of August 27? ] ju In the words of Cole L Blease in i Ar a r reference to the constitution, "To , i? with the constitution," if our Sh primary system is to be trampled ; Th under foot, then I say, to h? Ar with any more primary elections. | Ar Now, let's view the situation from: the day of the county ^convention, j Ar Fhe Tra R .Tnnps men had thp whole ! W " yj election machinery in their hands. Blease had 66 delegates out of 365. w When it came to appointing men to i manage the election they appointed ? just such men as they thought right, and then swore them to carry out the election justly and honestly. After the votes were cast those three managers at each and every voting /l precinct made a solemn oath that [J these returns and votes were a true >. account of the votes cast at their ^ poll and that it was a true and just j ~~ election. Now our Hon Ira B Jones | h ' comes up and protests every poll in pu the State, saying he disbelieves every manager, after appointing them as his confederates and followers. J This reminds me of a man having a ] Sh rapid-fire gun drawn on a man who is unarmed and the man with the sai rapid-fire gun howling for help. _ Remember the words of Hon B R I rillman: "Our State executive com- f?! mittee had better move slowly and to1 act with precaution." No other , Democratic candidate has ever attempted such a move as this since ri2 the primary has been in operation, ne It took hard work to change the | constitution of this State and make I ? it possible for white men only to yo yote therein, and when this law is; an trampled under foot it will onlv be *? 9-i the white people hurt when the j ? primary system is destroyed. It ( CJ will then be, who will cater to the! an negro vote? Those good old men 1 who made this primary system-ca: worked hard to give the State white , supremacy, but watch a few sap heads and defeated candidates tear re< up this primary system. Why can't ^ 3ur white people rise up in power to and name the elected Governor,who cei is Cole L Blease, and stop this dirty vi< work? No fair-tninking Democrat can uphold such work. The sentiment of those who are doing this work is to rule or ruin. There is no Democracy in this kind of stuff. Ira B Jones is cleanly beaten and Cole L lai Blease elected by nearly five thou- a" sand majority, and why not come j ?t; with the plain facts? If Blease were ' de making this protest the newspapers j clc would not hold the criticism which would be thrown at him. _ Respectfully, W S Camljn. f New Advertisements j irriage Repairs of All Kinds?WM Vause & Son. art to Save Today ? Wee Nee Bank. i igh-Grade Pianos?Chas M Stieff. K Mystic Range?Farmers' Supply Co. alue of a Bank Account?Bank of Williamsburg. nal Discharge?Theo B Gourdin, P G Gourdin, Executors. . ide Your Money in Our Bank? i Farmers & Merchants Bank, Lake City. achinerv for Sale?Kaminski Hardware Co, Georgetown, atement of Condition?Bank of Kingstree. atement of Condition?Bank of j Williamsburg. atement of Condition?Wee Nee Bank. atement of Condition?Bank of Greelyville. owers and Rakes?Williamsburg Live Stock Co. tying Plans for Our Fall Campaign ?Jenkinson Bros Co. [i C Gasoline Engines?D C Scott, Jr, Agent. Mr L D Rodger's big slaughter le is still going on at W T Wilkin's J stand, and crowds are daily seekg the marvelous bargains he is ofring iji clothing, shoes, drv goods, c. Don't miss the opportunity. Notice. This is to notify my customers, iends and the public in general at I have resigned my position Lth the Carolina Furniture Co, and 11 open a furniture business for ? yself by October 1. p. W N Jacobs, In Memoriam- j In fond rememberance of our loved | e. Laura Mae McFadden, whodepartthis life September 9, 1911. st to-night one year ago i angel came from Heaven id bore our precious little jewel home to rest. e has gone but not forgotten; >w it seems that I can see lose eyes of blue that never faded, id that face so beautiful and so sweet iat even death did not change, id we have the sweet assurance iat her home is in glory here no pain is ever felt, id no farewell tear is shed, ait on little angel, e are praying to meet thee the Heavenly throne, here we shall be together blessed. Father and Mother. Cades, September 9. 1912. FECIAL NOTICES Phone us when you want fiir to get a notice under this heading. Price one cent a I/} word for each insertion. No \ ad taken for less than 25c. ione 83. ? For Rent?Neat two-story six-room #< use, with pantry and bath room. Will fa t in bath tub if rented for a long iS? ne. House is new and neatly finished. W ir further information apply to il/ J E Porter, ?-8-tf Kingstree, SC. W W For Sale-Shingles! Shingles!! -kiingles!!!?Twenty-nine thousand 4- w :h heart shingles, at $5.00 per thourid. Ernest K and James C Epps, )-5-2tp Epps' Mill, Kingstree, S C. wf W For Sale?50u bushels good com and ^ me forage. Same to be delivered on w rm near Church postoffice, Indian- \jy ivn section. Apply quick to /At L cottingham, W ?-5-2t Dillon, S C. ()/ Buggy Stolen?An American Car- W ige & Buggy Co top buggy, almost w. $25.00 reward will be paid for its val turn or for information leading to its covery by the owner. Wm Epps. \|jr For Sale?One bay mare pony, ung, good saddle and buggy nag? w v one can drive her. Apply at once ili H Foxwokth, l-2t Cades, S C. W For Sale?One Saw Mill and outfit, nsisting of one 40 horse power boiler W d engine, one 50-inch circular saw, ^ e button saw, <one planing machine, e rip saw. one shingle mill and log j \?f rt. one grist mill, ginnery and outfit. ' H J Williamson, j *Jr cl2-2tp Cades, S C. , Vv Wanted?The Cosmopolitan Group ^ auires the service of a representative Kingstree and surrounding territory. ; look after subscription renewals and : ? extend circulation oy special meins which have proved unusually suessfui. Salary and commission. Pre)us experience desirable but not esntial. W hole time or spare time. Adess. with references. Charles C Schwer. Cosmopolitan Group. 3S1 Fourth Ave. ' tM2-2t New York City. For Sale?Two adjoining tracts of' ^ id, situated six miles from Kingstree j d three miles from Cades. One tract 125 acres has two tenant houses, the her 65 acres with good five-room resi- i nee and one tenant house. School >se by. For particulars see or address j W P McGill, | 4 9-12-tf. Kingstree, S C. | tFn? pains In the back a pood remedy ' | | i !> Miles' Antl-Paln Pills. ! / Williamsburj CO MP/ 9 REAL ESTATETil We solicit the [ those who have la j ~-i : s? miu ucsirc mquiric who wish to buy. Let Us List You And Advertise It R. H. Pi BUSINESS MAF Hirsch Bid. Kir ' W. G, HEMINGWAY, President Bank of He Capital $15, j LJ ~ Hemingway Open an account with i rapidly it grows. Careful at of our customers. Four per cent, interest p; Department. We can hand Let us write your exchan; -Daylight t Ladies', Misses' and Tub Dresses. The b ment in Kingstree. I suit. I ))((Mtt)(M(tM mm ^ * KEEP YOUR EYES 0 StacKi Dry Gooc 9 ** * "9 ** ^ ^ r ?*. ^ ^ ^ THFI Af7^ Z ?4 v// you ci ?2 w it Us Print You Some I Realty^ iNY j DURANCE | / \ >atronage of nds for sale, s from those ir Property For Sale. ttman 4AGER m igstree, S. C. 1 __ J. A. DOYLE, Cashier mingway OOO v , s. c. is and watch how ;tention given to all I aid in our Savings lie any amount. ?es. =? f Store?! i 5? ??ft 4? * : ir> Children's J est assort- " Prices to JJJ : * - , - N WINDOWS. ? . . ** I ~ * * leys? Is Co. * & 1 IE IS NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT in to save today, see how much in add to it and you'll soon real? independence that comes through ossession of money. Many suc>1 men still possess the first dollar aved and if you should ask them vould not hesitate in saying that le most valuable one they nave, was the foundation upon which >uilt their fortune. ee Nee Bank j Office Stationery J