The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 21, 1912, Page FIVE, Image 5
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Value of a Bank Account.
CA bank 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,
C.It is not necessary that you should
come 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 statement
of the account at the close of each
month, as desired.
C We make it a point that every busi#
ness 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,
you can also be sure that every business
transaction passing through our hands
ia hoM
Cjtf you have had no business with this
ttpk we feel confident that you will
appreciate the service we can render.
BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG
KIN6STREE, S. C.
C W Stoll, Pres. F Rhem, V P.
E C Epps, C W Boswell,
Cashier. Asst Cashier.
lOCAlg
vnmic sLJz
flTWJ gg.
3 \ Cotton is quoted today at 12c *
\ \ on middling basis; seed $22 per ?
< ton on local market. ^ T
Mrs B E Clarkson is spending
some time at Ware Shoals.
Mr John Slater Jennings visited
his parents at Bamberg this week.
J
Mr and Mrs Arthur McCullough
or Lanes were in Kingstree Monday.
Mr C E Funk of St Stephens was
irAr.wn Tuesday morninsr on busi
? ff.
Miss Eliza Crosland of Bennettsville
is visiting her brother, Mr R
W Crosland.
Edwin Hirsch, Esq, spent several
-^days inJSavannah last week, returning
ifco'me Sunday.
^^k/*"Kev R L Holroyd will preach at
Pl^-the Methodist church Sunday night
at the usual hour.
Mrs R A Dobbin has gone to Richmond,
Va, to visit the family of her
I son. MrJ C Dobbin.
? ? ** * 1! i.L.
IKev W Hi nuri is attending me
Baptist General association of Vir-i
ginia at Petersburg this week.
Mr Tom Harper, a student at
Furman University, is spending this
week with his parents, Mr and Mrs
Edwin Harper.
Misses Elma and Hallie Hinds,
who are attending Coker college at
Hartsville, spent the week-end with
their sister, Mrs T A Blakeley.
The court of common pleas will
convene here next Monday, Judge
T H Spain of Darlington presiding.
Sixteen cases are on the docket.
w Miss Ethel McLain, trained nurse,
who has been attending a patient at
Dunbarton for several weeks past,is
now here with her many friends.
L '
R L Holrovd and P H Stoll,
Esq, will attend the Annual Conference
of the M E church. South,
which convenes at Anderson next
^J^ednesday.
kOur esteemed Dr W L Wallace
c&ebrated his seventy-ninth birthday
on Monday and received the
congratulations and best wishes of
many of his friends.
Mr H A Miller left Monday night
for a few days' visit to his mother
at Brunswick, Ga. On his return he
will stop over at Charleston to take
in a part of the "Fleet, Fair and
Fashion feast."
^ At a meeting of the Presbyterian
congregation Sunday it was practically
decided to build a new house
of worship here to supplant the one
|^k^-ow in use. The new church is to
i^"^!!?st not less than $12,000.
Mr Clarence J Alsbrook, who has
been an assistant in the Southern
TTi?rtflR^o Jioro fnr anmp time.
?aA|/I COO V111?A. uvtv wv...v w
has been promoted and transferred
. to duty in the company's office at
r Georgetown. We wish him much
success.
|
Rev W A Fairy will preach his
farewell sermon at the Methodist
(. church Sunday morning and on
Monday will leave for Anderson,
where he will attend the Annual
Conference of the M E church,
South. His congregation deeply regret
his departure.
We acknowledge with thanks a
copy of the report of the second annual
conference of the Bankers'
committees of quite a number of
State Bankers' associations on agri
cultural development and education.
The conference was held at Minneapolis,
Minnesota, August 7.
I
There will be a cooking demonstration
on a Majestic range by the
Kingstree Hardware Co during the
week beginning November 25. Hot
coffee and biscuits will be served
to those who attend this interesting
demonstration. Read the invitation
on another page of this paper.
Mr and Mrs J B Steele were called
to Gallovan,Dillon county, this week'
on account of the death of Mrs
Steele's father, Mr J C Cottinghani,;
which occurred Tuesday at his i
home, after an illness of several!
weeks. Mr Cottingham was one of
the leading business men of Dillon
county.
Mr M L Allen was summoned to
Columbia Saturday by the death of
his brother-in-law, Mr Frank P McCain,
member of the firm of McCain
& Going, who died in the Columbia
hospital Friday morning from complications
induced by appendicitis, i
Mr McCain was iSb years 01 age ana ,
leaves a wife and one child.
Among those who visited the ]
Charleston fair this week are: Mr (
and Mrs Horace McGee, Mr and
Mrs J S Jennings and children, Mrs
C R Thomas, Mr and Mrs E F Mar- '
tin, Mrs C W Wolfe and Miss Stella, i
Dr W G Gamble, Messrs Hugh and '
Dave McCutchen, M H Jacobs, W T ,
Wilkins, L P Kinder, P S Courtney,
Irvin Meyer and F H Hodge.
For those who admire handsome ,
furniture and other attractive house- ,
hold fixings a treat is in store at the
Carolina Furniture company's place. 1
They have just received a large lot i
of new and up-to-date goods, em- j
bracing everything that goes to
make the home beautiful and com- J
fortable. Read their ad in this paper,
then call and see their line. I
The Ladies' Missionary institute J
of Williamsburg county met at the
town hall at Salters Depot on Monday,
November 11. Quite a crowd f
attended and the day was greatly (
enjoyed by all. The devotional ex- y
ercises were conducted by Rev A R
Woodson.and there were interesting
addresses by Revs H C Hammond of 1
Mt Zion church, L L Legters of ?
Bishopville and A R Woodson of
Manning. At the close of the exer- g
cises Mrs Woodson addressed the
ladies only on the subject, "Woman's 1
Work at Montreat". 1
_ t
\
Will Close lor Thanksgiving. 1
I
Next Thursday will be Thanksgiv- ?
ing day and will be observed in Kings- .
tree by the following merchants and
businessmen who will close their t
places of business: .
Kingstree Dry Goods Co, c
Stackley's Dry Goods Co,
Kingstree Hardware Co,
J M Brown,
Carolina Furniture Co, t
Jenkinson Bros Co, t
Farmers' Supply Co, r
W N Jacobs, ' '
W T Wilkins, ?
Milhnns Rr Jennintrs. c
0 H Patrick, r
Kennedy Millinery Co, t
L D Rodgers, ,
J W Coward,
Sol Peres, *
Jacobs & Scott, s
J S Eron,
S Marcus, ,
B W Butler, 1
Southern Furnishing Co,
H D Reddick.
The above stores will be closed on
November 28, this being Thanksgiving
day.
Woman's Missionary Socliety.
Editor County Record: ?
The Woman's Missionary society
held its regular meeting, Saturday,
November 16, at the dormitory.
The work of this meeting was composed
of an interesting programme
and business discussions. The programme
was based on the subject of
"service." The society will begin
the study of Mormonism, "the Islam
of America." We shall try uo fortify
ourselves against this encroach
ing religion. After the work of the!
society, a delightful salad course .
was served.
| Let us all enter into the spirit of
[ prayer for missions, as this is the
; week that has been set apart for this
service. Talk about it. Think about '
it. Dream about it. Bui; pray
about it.
Rome, November 19.
The total sales by the dispeasaries '
in seven counties of the State during
October amounted to $235,827.47 ,
which is a material increae over
September according to a report issued
by M H Mobley, State dispensary
auditor. The operating expenses
were $11,228.77.
Knapp Agricultural Day.
The 148.000 teachers and the
7,000,000 pupils of the South are
being urged by their educational
onriniiltnrol lourfpi'5 flSSPITlhlp
OilU Ug 1 IVU1 LUl U1 IVWVIVtW vw
3,000,000 farmers, their families
and friends in the 89,000 school
houses on November 27 for an hour,
in order to survey and review their
agricultural resources and achievements,
and to express their appreciation
of the services of one of their
great benefactors. Agriculture is
worthy of this consideration, for the
farmers of the nation have this year
produced ten billion dollars' worth
of crops to feed and clothe nearly
100,000,000 people here, with a surplus
for other nations.
Knapp Agricultural day is the official
designation. The South wishes
to honor the memory of Dr S A
Knapp as the founder of the demonstration
work and the boys' and
girls' clubs. This is fitting, because
100,000 demonstrators are making
A-nno nn tlioir forma onH pnm
VU VIIVI4 MUV* vv...
club boys are attracting world-wide (
attention by growing more than 225 i
busnels on one acre at low cost. The i
indications are that several of the 1
75,000 boys will this year break all '
records. It is fitting, because 25,000 (
arirls, in the harvest season, are fill- ,
ing pantries with wholesome food <
and selling the su rplus. It is a duty, 1
because Dr Kn&pp taught a new jj
nethod in agriculture and the lesjons
must be more widely impressed |
and unfailingly transmitted. Rep- t
esentatives of England, Russia, '
Brazil, South Africa, Siam and Ar- J
fentina have come to learn them. It ,
s high time for American schools to ^
ake the lead in these ideas. ?
There is to be a Knapp school and ?
i Knapp farm near Nashville and in <
connection with Peabody college. <
^hen $150,000 is collected for the <
'arm and school building, $250,000 4
will be added for endowment of the 4
(chool of country life by the general 1
education board. No other such in- 1
ititution exists. It will s*:art out 1
vith the purpose of reaching and 1
wiping every school and farm in j
;he South. This institution will be 1
i laboratory, a clearing hou?e and j
in assembling place for agricultural 1
md educational workers. Event- 4
lally it will have demonstration ^
ichoools in each State and county <
combiner it_? lpswons. It will be a '
vorking, living memorial, but in a Jj
:onspicuous place will also appear a
ife-sized statue of t)r Knapp.
What vast possibilities loom up if
;he people of the whole South will /
mnually contemplate agricultural li
natters for one hour! The State
ind county Superintendents of edu- *
ration are taking the lead in this
novement. It will be a worthy trib- \
ite to a worthy man. The name of 8
rach contributor will be kept as a i
grateful record.
SUGGESTED PROGRAMME FOR KNAPP C
AGRICULTURAL DAY. J
November 27 or the nearest Friday 8
to that date. c
1. State song or America,by school.
2. How the Bible teaches agricul- i
ture, by an invited minister.
3. What great poets have sung i
about the farm, selections by 1
class of pupils.
4. How Dr Knapp prepared himself
for great service, by a boy. f
5. What I)r Knapp taught, quota- i
tions by class of pupils. ]
6. How the demonstration work t
was organized and conducted,
by a leading citizen.
7. How Dr Knapp's work helped i
this community, this State and ]
the South, by three boys.
8. How I grew my crop, by a corn ]
club boy. '
9. What 1 did with my vegetables
and fruits, by three girls.
10. The best farm crops for this
community and why, by several
-1 TT ?.nn
pupilS. nuw vrmi uicsc V.IWJ)
products be displayed today?
School exhi bit.
11. What can we do to express our
appreciation of Dr Knapp's
great work? Collecting contributions,
pledges.
12. Song: Bringing in the sheaves,
by all.
To the Teachers:?
The above explains the meaning
and purpose of Knapp Agricultural
day. I hope you will all observe the
day in our schools.
J G McCullough,
Co Supt Education.
j New Advertisements j
Ladies' and Children's Coat Suits?
Stacklev's Dry Goods Co.
Convenience of a Bank Account?
Wee Nee Bank.
Carriages Repaired Right?W M
Vause & Son.
Bargains in Dry Goods?Jenkinson
Bros Co,
Groceries and Hardware?Wilkins j
Wholesale Grocery Co.
Ranges, Sportsmen's Goods, &c? :
Kingstree Hardware Co.
How to Have Thanksgiving Every
Day?Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Lake City.
Sportsmen's Goods- Farmers' Supply
Co.
4 Oi T Dnnk Po/lao
t\ OirOIlK 1I1S111LiLIUil uailli ui wnutoi
Plows, Wagons, Buggies, &c?Cades
Mercantile Co.
Farm for Rent?W W Barr, Jr.
Jewelry and Silverware?James Al-!
Ian & Co, Charleston.
Help Yourself by Helping Us.
We hope the friends of The Record,
when they come to town to do
their trading,will patronize the busi-;
aess houses that advertise in this
paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other
mterprising business men, the price
if subscription would be at least $3'
i year for such a paper as The Record.
You'll find, as a rule, that the J
nen who advertise are wide-awake j
ind on the %lert and can give you
letter bargains than those who do
lot advertise. This applies not only
x) Kingstree, but many live and upx)-date
business men of Lake City,
5cranton and Greelyville recognize
;he pulling power of an ad in The
itecord. tf
\ Farm for Rent. |
I Two horse farm five miles |
west of Kingstree. Good z
I dwelling and outbuildings.
? Tobacco ba.rn, splendid to- |
j> bacco land, and situated so |
I that hogs <:an be easily and $
I profitably raised. Will fence Z
\ pasture and stock same if |
rented to a desirable man.
I A splendid opportunity for |
an industrious man. I
I w. w. jBARR. jr, |j
Care Bar k of Kingstree.
KINGSTREE, S. C. I
I 11-21-lt
SPECIAL NOTICES
Phone us when you want
/jT to get a notice under this
"yjlX heading. Price one cent a
word for each insertion. No
S^>CL ad taken for less than 25c.
5hone 83.
For Sale?Nice bunch of thorough)red
Rhode Island Red Cockerels,
pring hatch, at $1.00 each.
Mrs W 0 Thomas.
1-21-ltp Cades, S C.
For Rent.?Two-horse farm at AnIrews
for rent or share crop. Two
nules to go with farm if preferred by
enter or share-cropper. Farm in high
itate of cultivation. Apply to County
iecordorW S Camlin, at West AnIrews,
S C. 11-14-tf
rnn = ?Trort nf land situated six
r un uiuju?*. * ? ?
niles from Kingstree and three miles
:rom Cades, containing 65 acres, with
food five-room residence and one tenant
louse. School close by. For particuars
see or address
W P McGill,
9-12-tf. Kingstree, S C.
For Rent?Cheap to a good man, a
itable suitable for sale or livery busiless,
in the town of Kingstree, SC.
vhere there is no livery. Good chance
:or a live man. For particulars apply
;o Kellky & Hinds, Attorneys,
10-17-tf Kingstree, S 0
Use Dust-Catch to protect your goods
vhile sweeping. We can give you bar els
at 3c Id aeliyered or half barrels
: o b Greelyville.
nnsT-CATCH Mfg Co.
? * tVlQ 1 1
wnen yuu warn, us lu uiaugt ??.
address of your paper it will save
lots of trouble to name the old
as well as the new postoffice. Please
bear this in mind. tf
Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy
Cares Colds, Croup snd Whooping Couyh.
il
Ifwilliamsburg I
Kingstr
FOR :
Large lot and five room cottage, or
ness part of Kingstree.
Two half-acre lots in '"New Town.'
Forty acre farm, part of which is ii
One hundred and eight acres, two i
One hundred and four acres, three :
One hundred and two acres one am
Eighty acres, one mile from Lane.
Four hundred and twenty-three acr
tation
Fifty acres, one and one-fourth mill
One hundred and 3ixty acres three
One thousand acres, one and one-ha
one of the best farms in the coi
One hundred acres, in Florence cou
Six hundred acres, two miles from i
One hundred and fifty acres, with t
Bonneau, in Berkeley county.
One hundred and fifty-eight acres,
stables, farm fenced, near Bom
Eleven hundred acres, with fourtee
miles from Bonneau.
Nine hundred and eighteen acres,w
near Bonneau. This plantation :
and three tenant houses.
One hundred and fifty acres on railr
Fifty , with r-room dwellin
** Much of this is splendid tobacc
on six acres of tobacco this year.
Purchase land and grow bumpe
R. H. Pitta,
Pres. and Bus. Mirr.
li Give
U
and let us show you
Millinery, Cors
lars, Belts, Glo\
Uur Trimming ueparrme
milliner, Miss Stumpner, froi
in that city a number of seas
leading style centers in the b
to us well equipped with the
Again this season we are
dren's Hats and Infants' Bon
The public is cordially im
Kennedy M
It's Up r
Snow Custom
For ,
The Standaw
x ; TKis shoe
) v of best mat
f experienced
V points has t
^ ience in ma
This is a:
J and are sole
each pair gi
j P. S.-l
play a ful
elties, C
they arri^
iealty Company
ee, S. C.
SALE:
le and one-half blocks from busin
Kingstree.
niles from Kingstree.
miles from Kingstree.
i one-half miles from Hemingway.
es, near Greelyville, splendid plants
from Gourdins.
miles from Gourdins.
if miles from Gourdins. This is
inty.
nty, four miles from Olanta.
5t Stephens.
wo tenant houses, four miles from
with two-story house, barn and
neau.
n tenant houses, one and ons-half
a
ith eight-room two-story dwelling,
also contains two four-room houses
oadnear Bonneau.
g, five miles from Bonneau.
o land. One planter made $1,463
Whv mav not others do the same?
r crops.
M. A. Shuler,
Sec'y and Treas.
s a Call
our beautiful line of . >|
ets, Hose, Col:
res, Notions, etc. ;|
nt is in charge of an efficient
n Baltimore. She trimmed
30ns, and having visited the
forth this season, she comes
latest ideas in millinery.
>
making a specialty of Chilinets.
ri+o/t frv ihjII
riwu uv vuii* n
illinery Co. j |
ro You!
Quality Shoes
Men
.' -Tjjj
i of The Best ,
ti
is all the name implies: made
erials, over custom models by
[ workmen. Perfection in these
>een attained by years of exper,king
honest, high grade shoes,
new line of shoes in Kingstree
1 at $4.00 and ?5.00 the pair, aaranteed
by
H. Patrick
... .
[ will soon have on disII
line of Christmas Novell
in and see them when N
,e.
_
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE LOOKING FOR
more than anything else in these days
is convenience. Anything that will reduce
the amount of work. There is
nnthincr more convenient in business
than to be able to pay your bills by
check. This is one 01 the conveniences
you have by having an account with a
commercial bank. There are many others
to be had if you have an account
with our bank.
Wee Nee BanK
J :
4 f *