The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 05, 1912, Page FIVE, Image 5
Value of a Bank Account.
C.A bank account with this strong, conservative
institution is w th a great
deal to you in convenience and securitv.
It leads to many privi:eges and broader
business relations, to ask and receive
advice and to use our facilities,
critic not neeessarv that you should
come to the bank in person if you desire
to open an account. Your dej>osits can
be sent by mail with your name and address.
or by some other person, and the
r deposits promptly acknoweldged, sending
you either a pass book or a state-1
ment of the account at the close of each
month, as desired.
CWe make it a point that every busik
ness transaction with our patrons shall
V be satisfactory. We want each one to
feel that they are free to come to us in
all matters where our experience and
5 advice will De or value anu asMswu^.
can also be sure that every business
"transaction passing, through our hands
re held in strict confidence. /
C.If you have had no business with this
bank we feel confident thet 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.
10C4JLP!
NtW3 {gg
t Cotton is quoted today at 12 ?j
t on middling basis; seed $25 per f J
^Jton on^kKal^marke^^ c ^ t ^
Hon W D Bryan was in town
Monday from Taft
Read the page ad of Mr Sol Peres
iL:- Dorrroine gu'ait Vflll'
in cms {japtri . uai^cuuoi......
Mr J F Brockington of Lake City, i
?,R F D 2, was on our streets Monday.'
? Mr P B Thorn, who has been ill
^for the last ten days, is improving. i
Mr Harry Britton was in Charleston
this week as a member of the
Federal jury.
Mr E J Donnelly of Gourdin was
a visitor to Kingstree today and paid
our office a visit.
Born?Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock to Mr and Mrs Robert Burgess,
a bouncing boy.
Mr and Mrs P H Arrowsmith of
* 1 /"Vj J?aim* frt Ifinorstrpp
L&Ke ^uy uiuvc um iv
Monday in their new auto.
Mrs Charlotte M Wilson of Greelyville
was in Kingstree today and
called at The Record office.
Miss Ethel Counts of Prosperity
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr and Mrs Edwin Harper.
Mrs L W Gilland is attending the
U D C convention, which is in session
this week at Charleston.
Messrs Heyward Scott and Arthur
Brockinton attended a Thanksgiving
dance in Florence last week.
Messrs E T Hamer, L T Thompson
and W R Bryan of Salters Depot
were noted in Kingstree Mon*
aay.
Mrs W F Tolley, who has been
visiting: relatives at her former
home. South Boston, Va, returned
home last week.
Miss Bessie Harper, of the Darlington
Graded school, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr and
Mrs Edwin Harper.
Mr S J Timmons of Grcelyville
was a visitor in Kingstree Tuesday
and called at our office to express
his appreciation of The Record.
Attention is called to the new ad\
vertisement of the well-known Char
* ?i hpi ? ?
l^ston jewelers, oiepnen liiuuias ut |
Co, which appears in this issue.
Miss Bessie Harper entertained a
few friends Friday afternoon at a
"roadies" party in honor of her
guest, Miss Ethel Counts of Darlington.
Miss Judith Lifrage is sick with
grip at ber home at Salters. Her
sister. Miss Mabel, is substituting
for her at the Western Union office
here.
Mrs B G Land of Greelyville and
>' Mr Walter Harper,of the Charleston
Medical college, spent Thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr and Mrs Edwin
Harper.
The fragrance of orange blossoms
will soon pervade the atmosphere
and the musical chime of wedding
bells will sound ere the advent of
the holidays. I
Mr P S Courtney was summoned
to Lake City Monday on account of
the critical illness of his sister-inlaw,
Mrs S B W Courtney, who continues
quite sick.
Mr and Mrs W F Tolley, who
have been boarding at the Kellahan
XHotel for some months, have gone
yto housekeeping in one of the Kelahan
cottages in Academy street.
\.
Mr Claud Thompson, an assistant
at the Bank of Williamsburg, who
has been ill at his home at Salters
Depot for some weeks, is, we are
glad to note.back at his post of duty.
Yesterday The Record office was j
honored with a pleaJfcnt call by Mrj
T W Brit ton of Rome, who is a warm ;
friend of Editor Wolfe, for whom he
expressed deep sympathy over his
long- affliction
Attention is called to the adver-j
tisement on tenth page of this paper
of Mr J Tigler, at Lanes, who is of-1
feeing his large stock of genera! j
merchandise at greatly reduced
prices for cash.
Look for the new advertisement
of Mr H D Reddick in next issue of
this paper. He has a large assortment
of Christmas novelties on the
way and shortly his store will be
Santa Claus' headquarters.
Lieutenant W W Boddie, of the
United States army, visited friends
in town several days this week. Mr
Boddie was principal of the school
here some years ago and has many
friends in town who are pleased to
see him again.
Rev D A Phillips, who has been
recently appointed by the Methodist
Episcopal annual Conference to succeed
Rev W A Fairy as pastor of
the Methodist church here,is expectf/*
owwa of Ifinovtroo nPYt FVl
day, and will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday, December 15.
Postmaster and Mrs Louis Jacobs
are in Charleston this week, where
Mr Jacobs is attending the Federal
court as a witness in the case of the
Government against I.<>aac Pressley,
a negro mail carrier arrested for
robbing the mail pouches on the
route between Kingstree and Rhems
last June.
Mr E 0 Rodgers,formerly of Williamsburg
but for some years past a
resident of Florence, where he was
encaered in the hardware business,
has sold out his interests in that city
and returned to his old home in^the
vicinity of Lanes, and will have
charge of the large farm of his brother,
the late Mr W F Rodgers.
There will be a big sale of lots
next Tuesday, December 10, at Nesmith,
one of the coming towns on
the new railroad in the lower part
of the county. The sale will be under
the management of Mr David
W Cunningham of Darlington, who
is well and favorably known in this,
his native county. See big ad elsewhere
in this issue.
The Thanksgiving season was
brightened for us by the thoughtful
kindness of Mrs H O Britton and
Mr E C Epps, who remembered us
in a most acceptable manner. While
we realize that these tokens of kindly
remembrance were not intended
"for publication", yet we cannot refrain
from showing our appreciation
in this way,as these esteemed friends
have repeatedly given tangible expression
of their sympathy during
our long and wearisome illness.
August McCottry, a well known
colored man and venerable landmark
of the Cedar Swamp section,
died at his home Sunday last. He
was one of the most highly respected
colored men in Williamsburg
county, long held in high esteem for
his honesty and integrity by both
white and colored people. The death
of this old colored man ha3 brought
forth many kindly expressions from
his numerous white friends in Kingstree.
"Gus" was about 70 years
old.
To Be Married.
The following invitation has
been received by friends of the prospective
bride and groom:
Dr and Mrs David Cunningham Scott
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter
Helen St Clair Scott
to '
Mr William Willis Boddie
Lieutenant United States Army
on the evening of Wednesday,
the eighteenth of December
at half after seven o'clock
At Home
Kingstree, South Carolina
Married.
At the Baptist parsonage at 2:30
Sunday afternoon by Rev W E Hurt,
Miss Annie Laurie Pool of Fayetteville,
N C and Mr Dwight Owen of
Indiantown.
Could Shout tor Joy.
"* ' i- 1.1 1
1 warn CO man* yuu iiuHi iuc
bottom of my heart," wrote CB
Rader of Lewisburg, W Va, "for
the wonderful double benefit I got
from Electric Bitters in curing me
' of both a severe case of stcmach
trouble and of rheumatism, from
which I had been an almost helpless
sufferer for ten years. It suited my
case as though made just for me."
For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice
and to rid the system of kidney poisons
that cause rheumatism, Electric
Bitters have no equal. Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only 50 cents at M L Allen's,
adv
l , j
- ' l
GREELYVILLE GLEANINGS.
Thanksgiving Doings?Death ol
Mr Harris-Personal.
| i
i Greelyville, December 2:?Farmers
of this section are about through
gathering their crops. ! 1
A small snow greeted us when we [k
awoke Thursday morning, which was I
rather early for this climate. It did
+ boi'n Kktll/tk O ?f nn t h A
11UI JVCCIII If Iia ? c iiiuvii v. w W V..W I
huntsmen, as they were out bright' /
and early with dog and gun. j [(
Prof VV M Bonner spent the \
Thanksgiving holidays, at home. I
Mr and Mrs J C Land of Foreston
visited relatives and fr.ends here
Sunday. ' v
Misses Kate Romanstine and May'
Belle Leitch spent Thursday at the *
home of Mr and Mrs J P Gamble of e
Heinemann. ^ I Mrs
C E Register, who was recently
ta'ten to Sumter for medical ?
treatment, is reported to be im- j?
proving.
Dr E 0 Taylor is visiting in At- ~
lanta, Ga, this week.
Mr Hu?h Tiller of Georgetown r(
was noticed on our streets Thursday, f
Mr C E Register spent Sunday in |
Sumter. |11
Miss Ruth Brown of ISumter was
a visitor at. the home of Mr and Mrs
T W Boyle last week. n
Mr T W Harris, one of our oldest r<
citizens, died Sunday morning, Mr ?
Harris was a member of the Baptist $
church here. He is survived by his _
wife, Misses May find l*aura Harris
and Messrs C E, Walter, Steve and \
Tom Harris. The family have our t<
deepest sympathy. ' *
Tbere was a very enjoyable "so- .
cial" given at the home of Miss Martha
Gamble on Society street Friday
evening. A good crowd attended a:
and all seemed to enjoy themselves. 0i
Several interesting games were play- K
ed.an especially enjoyable one being, jf
"An Evening at C." The prizes were
won by Mr P R Keels and Miss Mary u
Mellette. The booby prize was awarded
to MrLloyd Rankin and Miss
Ruth Brown. The following couples
were present: ,c
Mr P R Keels and Miss Hattie Tu- ?tie,
Mr H E McClary and Miss Aline J!
demons, Mr E M Godwin and Miss
May Belle Leitch, Mr Thus P Hogan o
and Miss Sue Horton, Mr Robert K <i?
Footman and Miss Lucile Hilton, Mr *
S P Oliver and Miss* Louise Deanes, *
Mr A L McElveen and Miss Anna u
Footman, Mr Manly Rankin and Miss li!
Bettie Register, Mr Clinton darkson
and Miss Ruth Brown, Mr J K m
Godwin and Miss Cornelia Oliver, "
Mr James P Mallard and Miss Ma- m
mie Keels, Mr M F Montgomery and
Miss Lula Keels, Mr Lloyd Rankin 1
and Miss Mary Mellette. \
Yours truly, <
Steamboat Bill. | ^
METHODIST PREACHERS, 1912. !
<
Pastors Who Will Serve Kings- *
tree District the Ensuing Year. ,
The following: assignments of min- ,
isters for Kingstree district for the ^
ensuing year was made at the recent
session of the annual Conference at '
Anderson: ^
Kingstree district?R L Holroyd, <
presiding elder. 1
Andrews?V/" 0 Henderson. <
Cades?J L Mullinix. 1
Cordesville?J B Prosser.
Georgetown: Duncan?H J Cau- 1
then. West End?J B Mahaffey. I
Greelyville?W P Way.
Honey Hill?G P Penny. J
Johnsonville?J F Anderson. i
Jordan?W T Patrick.
Kingstree?D A Phillips. j
Lake City?C Derrick. t
McClellanville?G A Teasley. 1
New Zion?J R Sojourner. j
Pee Dee?J 0 Carroway. !
Pinopolis?W C Gleaton. ^
Rome?R E Sharpe.
Salters?W T Eiedenbaugh.
Sampit?V/ H Perry. , *
Scranton?J W Bailey. ,
South Florence?J M Gasque. *
Summerton?J R T Major.
Is your husband cross? An irri- <
table, fault finding disposition is of- 1
ten due to a disordered stomach. A ,
man with good digestion is nearly ^
always good natured. A great many <
have been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking Chamber- !
Iain's Tablets. For sale by all deal- <
ers. adv. !
CITYLOTS FOR SALE J
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r 78.4 FEET 77 FEET 77 FEET
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^ acaiLtstre! ^
For prices, and terms apply to
J. D. GILL AND,
Attorney-at-Law,-* ?
I KINGSTREE, - - South Carolina. 1
.'V -
Toot True.
Here's a page of wisdom
From a chauffeur's notebook torn:
The smallest automobile
A I.MMt.n Unr. Kftm
Always IIBS me IUUUC^I iiviu.
SPECIAL NOTICES
,-^b Phone us when you want
to get a notice under this
heading. Price one cent a
lA word for each insertion. No
ad taken for les- than 2oc.
'hone S3.
Lost?One barrow hog, black and
rhite spotted, wirh one side of face
orn by dog, weight about 150 pounds,
nformation or return of same to Peole's
Market.Kingstree,will be rewardd.
11-28-tf
Wantkd-Orders for fine frost-proof
Cabbage Plants at SI. 25 per 1.000, all
arieties; cheaper in larger lots. Sat- i i
(faction guaranteed. F S Cannon, j
-- ^ .A A, ?A \M C p If
il-is-w-si'-lo u < .
Use Dust-Catch t<? protect your goods
rhile sweeting. We can give you barels
at 3c lt> delivered or half barrels
O b Greelyville.
Dust-Catch Mfg Co,
5-10-tf Greelyville, S C.
For Rent.?Two-horse farm at Anrews
for rent or share crop. Two
mles to go with farm if preferred bv
enter or share-cropper. Farm ir> hign I
tate of cultivation. Apply to County
ieiordorW S Camlin, at West Anrews,
SC. 11-14-tf
Lost?On Saturday night, b- .ween
7 M Vausc's residence and J E Porer's
stor?. one bunch of kevs. Finder
rill be rewarded if returned to this ofce
or Vause's shop. 12-5-lt
For Rent or Lease?Either a two |
r four horse farm situated in the Iniantown
section, with 6-room dwelling:
nd all r.ecessary outbuildings. Also
ne two-horse farm within one mile of
jngstree. with dwelling and outbuildigs.
Good land on both places for all
inds of farming. Apply to
L C montgomeky,
2-5-tf Kingstnie. S C.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
am that there is at least one dreaded d:sease that
:ience has been able to cure in all its s tages, and
tat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
jsitive cura now known to the medical f raterty.
Catarrh, being a constitutional disease, retires
a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
ure is taken internally, acting diiect y upon the
ood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
mtroying the foundation of the disease, and
iving the patient strength by building up the
institution and assisting nature in aoing lis
ork. The proprietors have so much faith in its
irative powers that they offer One Hundred Dolrs
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
it of testimonials.
Address F J CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hail's Familv Pills for constipation, aiv
The L
i
i
fWe are now
For months we h
a (
as to how best w
I Holiday trade.
| that we are here
? here with the rig
; ready to serve yc
' sist you in any w
Make our st
hearty welcome 1
fare coming in ra]
well on their waj
huv vour Holida:
f. ~ ?v " "
I Sea Island Homespun,
ft for only $1.00.
I The best Sea Island He
I 39 inches wide, 12 yards f
P The very thing for bed
I yards, two widths, make
I t ed sheet.
1 The best yard wide Blea
? Five Thousand Dollars w
J are anxious to sell. It goes w
J of shoes to be found In town.
| to shoes buy the best. It Is t
| best we can buy for the mone
f JenKinsoi
EHV/*
.
^ ... .
Williamsburg Rea
II Kingstree,
WE ARE still writing Insurance or
bles, Ginhouses, Cotton, Stock,
and Health, etc, etc. If you are n<
lines, let us write you a policy m one t
panies.
Losses are being sustained, for the
but it does not come so hard when one
or Hartford, Royal or Springfield, Gerrr
Fund, Dixie or N C Home, Teutonia 1
North America, or the Scottish Union
We can give you an Accident anc
women, without medical examination, i
ing $2000.00 and increasing to $3000.(
the cheapest Accident and Health kno^
the strongest Scottish companies.
Let us discuss these matters with
1
R. H. Pittman, I
Pres. aodBiis. Mgr.
?lro w,
^ I
ast Mile S
1Q12
passing the last mile s'
lave been laying plans ?
e could capture our
We want to "say to c
on hand with the g(
ht prices, and more th<*
)U courteously and po
ray with your Holiday i
;ore vour headquarter
%/
lere for you all. Our H
pidly, and before the
7 we will show a splendi
7 Goods before seeing c
twenty yards you ever saw for 8 1finish,
no starch.
?mespun, 38 to Jjne
or only $1.00. Suits to ** found in
sheets. Five UP to 18 olda
full sized ^
Wool Suits at $5.00 t
Men's fine blue s>e
ch Homespun the suit- Men's Pa1
orth of Men's, Ladies' and Children's SI
ithout saying that we carry one of the i
You can buy cheap this and cheap tha
he cheapest in the end. We only sell s
y.
n Brothers C<
A '? .*
???t
Ity Company I -
S. C. Ill
^ III V
55 III
i Dwellings, Barns, Sta- j||
Produce, Life, Accident j j
)t protected along these j
if world's strongest com- j
i unforeseen will happen; j j
has a policy in the Home 111
lan Alliance or Fireman's 111
or Insurance Company of j I j|
& National.
1 Health Policy, men or
for $5.00 per year, carryX)
in five years. This is
wn, and issued by one of
|
I
M. A. Shuler,
Wv anil Traac -
uvu j uim mvuvi 11
?? ??
u Will Know j
'jf
iat you are doing, just how much
j out, what your surplus is, if
v.
re a commercial bank account,
jck book is a ready guide; one
at it tells you how you stand,
s guiding record by opening an
t with our bank at once. Yoa . *
:eive good treatment fijom us. '
ee Nee BanK
zn: i
lone |
< ?
&
-J
tone in 1912/,.
ind scheming ,
share of the ?'
>ne and to all j
>ods; we are I
in all we are y > j
litely and as- i
shnnniriP". f
?o - <
s; there is a
,'oliday Goods ?
Holidays are ' |
d line. Don't
>ur line. ?f 1
~~ f '
3c the yard. Soft
>ys' two-piece Knee L
town, from 3 years ?
our line of Men's 1
he suit, ?
rge Suits only $10.00 f
rits, $1.50 to $6.00. ^
toes on hand that we
most up-to-date stocks i [
it, but when it comes ,
olid leather shoes?the
I
Dmpany , J
2? 1