The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 10, 1913, Page FIVE, Image 5
Just for Convenience.
Entirely apart from the many
other advantages of a personal
Checking Account at the
Bank, the convenience of it is
. rm _ i
no small consideration. ine
ability to make purchases and
pay bills after banking hours
without the necessity of al-j
ways having a pocketful of
^ money is worth a great deal.
P With a Check Book in your
P pocket, you are taking no risks
I of losing money and yet you
1 always nave all of your money j
I on hand and ready for use. i
9 I One is as liable to need moneyj
8 before nine in the morning or
I after three as between those
g hours. The Personal Check
p Book settles the matter.
BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG
KIN6STREE, S. C.
C W Stoll, Pres. F Rhem, V P.
E C Epps, C W Boswell,
Cashier. Asst. Cashier.
r iOCAL@
c mts
W P cruant n fpw riaVS
at Florence this week.
Mrs W L Taylor and son are visiting
relatives at Greelyville.
Mr J B Tallevast of Fowler was,
noted on our streets yesterday.
Mrs W E Blackwell of Salters vis|H|
ited Mrs A M Gordon last week.
ffi| Cpunty Treasurer Cook went to
1^1 flnlnmhia Mondav on official business.
I Mr and Mrs Philip H Arrowsmith
of Lake City spent the week-end in
, town.
Mrs J E Keels of Greelyville spent;
f'riday in town with her brother,Mr
M Gordon.
Miss Fannie Barton of Cambridge, j
Md, is visiting her brother,Mr Oliver
- P Barton.
Mrs Maggie Alford of Maxton, N j
P, is visiting the family of her sister,
Mrs D C Scott.
I The'
But are still sel
tl_ n.i.i i-J if!
me ueieoraiea m
O
^ For Men and
>
Let Us 1
h i iw<m
I?
llii!
W ^ppill
?
/ j- "
Mrs William Willis Boddie of
Louisburg, N C, is visiting her parents,
Dr and Mrs D C Scott.
If you need a good Jersey cow see
ad of W H Parnell.of Zeb postoffiee. .
Sale takes place next Monday,
J H Lesesne, Esq, of Manning was
noted in Kingstree Tuesday. He has
a wide acquaintance in this county.
Prof 0 M Mitchell and Miss h lor-1
ence Stubbs.of the Union High school ,
at Rome, were in Kingstree Tuesday, I
Miss Frances Lewis, teacher at :
Hodge school, spent the week-end
with her cousin, Miss Annie Reeves.!
; (
Mr and Mrs L W Gilland and their ,
little son, Flinn, have returned to',
their home at Kingstree.?Columbia
I,Word, April ?. j,
Mrs Wm Skinner Grace, Jr, who ]
has been visiting her sister, Mrs Jno
Slater Jennings, has returned to hgf :
home at Easton, Md. ^
The old veterans will be pleased to <
know that their pension money has'?
been sent out and will be disbursed |1
by Clerk of Court Britton when j1
called for by those entitled to it. j i
The boys of the Kingstree High j
and Graded school held their pre- j
liminary athletic exercises Tuesday
?? <->f rpnrpspntflti VP I
I JLUI uir ocitv.nvii V* ?v^i ^
contestants on the field at the county
meet here Friday, April 18.
Joe Wade, a negro about twenty 1
years old, who has lately been assisting
his father around the court house (
as janitor, became demented Sunday; j
and had to be sent to the asylum for j ]
the insane at Columbia Monday. j,
A force of electrical engineers and J
other workmen are now engaged
stringing the transmission wires for j
the Kingstree Electric Light and Ice 1
Co. It is hoped tnai eiectnc sireti,,
lights are not far off for Kingstree. i1
What a difference there will be then |
in the old town at night! I'
i1
Mac Hammond, a thrifty colored i
farmer who lives a few miles from i
town, presented the editor last week <
with a nice lot of green peas from I
his garden. The peas were much en-11
joyed by our whole family. They <
were the earliest we have heard of i
this season. Mac Hammond is a first,1
rate gardener and the vegetables he j 1
produces are of the finest quality, j
Eugene Bennett, a colored boy, j
about eighteen years old employed i
by Mr W H McGee, was seriously' s
People
ARE
lling the best line o
| Quality There ar
A ^ Lion Brani
\-/ Laira a finf
SFM uur v u iiu?
fMx
W p TRUP
o dress sui
K am
g Hand
Ir? manv at
(Boys Genuine I
ake Your Measi
1^ for a nobby, nei
p| Made Suit. Fit
teed by the Globe
Company. Look
samnlfis.
tSt i rznuR dry Qo01
111 Inmal ^ne sPrin2
B&&H] est we ever c
1 The
Kingstree,
stabbed in several parts of his anatomy
at a negro "frolic" last Thursday
night near town. At first it
was thought that his wounds would
prove fatal, but we understand that
he is now expected to recover. After
having his wounds dressed and making
him as comfortable as possible,
Mr Mcfiee took him to his mother's
home near Lanes.
Mr Morris Bow,who lived here for
several years and was at various
times in the employ of Mr S Marcus
and Mrs J S Kron, died at Johns
Hopkins hospital Thursday of last
week,after an operation for abscess
on the liver. Mr Bow had for the!
past few years conducted a mercan-1
tile business at Timmonsville and,
was making a success in life. He j
was only 2iJ years old and had a :
promising career. He came to
America from Austria when quite
young.
Willie Blakeley, wanted in Kingstree
for some time past on a charge
of forgery, was arrested at Georgetown
Monday by Sheriff Ward,
who wired Sheriff Graham Tuesday
morning. It is said that there are
several charges against Blakeley,but
the warrant under which he is now
in custody, was sworn out by Mr H
D Reddick, who cashed a forged
:heck for him. Sheriff Graham sent
a deputy to Georgetown Tuesday evening,
who returned here with the
prisoner Wednesday.
Heyward McCrea and Harry Tisiale,
both colored, became involved
in an altercation Saturday night in
front of Mr W T Wilkins' store,
when McCrea was severely cut about
his anatomy in several places with a
knife in the hands of Tisdale, whom
he (McCrea) presumed to thrash at
the instigation of his father, Willis
McCrea,on account of some previous
minor grievance. In the Mayor's
?ourt Monday Tisdale was fined $35
and Willis McCrea was made -to come
across with $20 for urging his son to
get out of the buggy and attack Tisdale.
Young McCrea's wounds were
dressed by Dr E T Kelley at his office,to
which a trail of blood along
Lhe streets from the scene of the
cutting was noticeable Sunday morning.
This seems to be one instance
where "fatherly advice" was muchly
in error.
With Mr D J Epps as spokesman
and chief cook, some of the business
men of Kingstree gave a"pine bark"
3tew about two miles up the river
K l\/f
' 5 1Y1CI
RUNNIP
I Dry Goods, Notio
|
I- -i.1 ?
e no Deucr ^mns i
d. They fit better
i line. See them.
<1KS, Itkvak
r CASES Jp.
BaS8
yles and I A
.eather
guaran- mSlBL^
Tailoring fJTflj
over our rL corset??
and Comfort, t
ladies prefer the
)S DEPARTMENT is comp
: and Summer Dress Goods,
offered our customers. Doi
People's
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRi
m m
yosterdav from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Among the specially invited guests
were: Messrs J C Lanham. E P Pitts,,
Sumter: R L Blackman. Russell
Acree, E and Harley Howie, Darlington:
Dr Wade Stackhouse,Dillon; j
Walter Hazard,Esq,Georgetown; Dr
C W Diggs, Chester: Messrs t, vv
Easterling, Hartsville; J P Gamble,
Heinemann; S VV Mcintosh and J R1
Barrow, Workman. The visitors
were taken to the scene of the feast!
by boat, and ali are loud in their j
praises of the delightful outing, aside
from the feast,which we know could
not have been surpassed in its line
since it was prepared by Mr D J
Epps, whose reputation in connection
with the "'pine bark stew" is country
wide.
A Coming Event.
i
Announcement has been made of the
coming marriage of Dr E 0 Taylor
of Greelyville to Miss Lucy Perry of
Atlanta. The wedding will take
place in the latter city on Wednesdad,
April 16. Dr Taylor is a son of
the late S J Taylor and is a popular
and successful young physician, well
' fLrt AAIInfIT nrkiln
Knuwu UllUUglllJUl LUC V.UUIH.JT, TTillIV.
his bride-to-be is an attractive and
charming young lady of Atlanta and
is a first cousin of Mrs W L Taylor
of Kingstree. Congratulations and
best wishes to the Doctor and his
fiancee.
If you haven't seen the Frank
Bea3ley Cultivator it will pay you to
call at our store and let us show it
to you. The only 3-in-l successful
plow on the market. It
Williamsburg Hardware Co.
nymeueai.
Married?Thursday last at five
o'clock in the afternoon at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev W E Hurt,1
Miss Marie Louise Scott to Mr John
Furman Prevatte, both of Williamsburg
county.
Attention is directed to the ad of j
Dr C W Diggs. veterinary dentist, j
on this page.
Stephen Thomas & Co, the well {
known ChaiJeston jewelers, offer i
many attractions in their new ad on
page 2. Read it.
We wish to announce to our pa- j
nii? nolrnno tViot lira Vinva I
[jail UUO IU UUl pan who inuv *? v uM> v. |
our Tobacco Flues made and ready
for delivery.
It Williamsburg Hardware Co.
rcantil<
4G NO i
\
ms, Shoes, Hats, C
and Collars made f
feel better and l<
^ Groi
^ mi_ _ j
/n mis ueparti
Iff We carry the
^ \ and give our ;
N ] service we kn<
Strouse
Ready
for Men and I
ficient to conv
cal that we h*
18 made clothing
* style suits are of t
Host all i i Ti
styles. Prices
lete and up-to-date, We
, Waistings and Embroider
n't fail to see these goods b
i Mercar
tkTED NEW HOME SEWING M
A PAIR OF OLD-TIMERS.
Both MdsIc Makers in Their Own
Especial Way.
Mr Samuel D Carr was in Georgetown
a few days ago and incidentally
visited The Times office. Presenting
his business card, which read3,
"Seizing Music House, Inc, Charleston,"
Mr Carr placed his forefinger
at a line in one corner of the card,
where was this legend: "Established
1819." Mr Carr smiled as he directed
attention to the date line. It
was a smile of pride and appreciation.
His interviewer looked interested,
then reached over, unfolded a
newspaper and placed his forefinger
on two lines which read: "The
Georgetown Times, Published More
Than a Ceneury Ago." Mr Carr
raised his hat and bowed, then held
out his hand in congratulation.
"You've got the age on us," he
said, "and I wish for you continued
exercise of the wisdom that must
come from such experience." (Reciprocity
in kind, and the scratching
of matches).
Mr Carr is selling -pianos and musical
instruments generally in this
State for the sterling old house that
he represents. He reports that he
finds business good, with a brightening
prospect. In this and neighboring
counties, he says, the people are
shnwina pvidpnces of DrosDeritv in
THE BUSINESS
MAN POINTS
i
out the Wee Nee bank when his fremds
want to open a check account This institution
was established in 1910. Pays
interest on daily balances. Letters of
credit to all parts of the world. Personal
check accounts solicited.
Wee Nee BanK
3 Com
SALE
lothing, etc.,hatidl
or men than the Tt
>ok better. We (
?: i
ceries <
nent is our pride. I
best we can buy, i
patrons the best Fi
)w how. fa
5 & Brothers
-Made Clothing
toys. This name is s
w? ^c.4
1I1CC U1C IllUOb DIYC
mdle the best rea
on the markets. (
he latest patterns ;
5 right.
are especially proud of 01
ies. It is the best and larj
efore they are picked ove
itile Co.
ACHINE
South Carolin.
wf .
SPECIAL NOTICES j
/frt? Phone us when you want
Qr to get a notice under this
heading. Price one cent a
word for each insertion. No |
ad taken for less than 25c. ?
Phone 83.
Wanted?25 tie cutters, have good
timber, sap pine, at Taft.
W D Bryan,
4-10-lt. Taft, S C.
, . ?
Sweet Potato Pi.ants. -Three million
Nancy Hall and Pumpkin Yam po- '
tato plants ready for April and May delivery.
Price, $1.50 per 1.000; in lots of
I over 5,000, $1.40 per 1,000.
R D Ai.tmas, ' 4
3-10-tft Wauchula, Fla.
q
F< >r Sale ? Sweet j otato plants: i
Nancy Hall. Georgia Bucks, Norton . Yams
and Haman varieties. Booking
orders for April and May, $1 per 1,000.
H J Brown, ?
3-13-8tp Cades, SC. ,1 J
1 ' j
their purchase of luxuries. As soon
as the tobacco, truck and strawberry
crops "come in" he expects to place
orders for a number of pianos, pi- ;
ano-players, organs, phonographs
and other things in his line.?Georgetoion
linics.
j ,
IC. W. DICES I
VETERINARY DENTIST J
Can now be found at i
the stables of the J
Williamsburg Live J
Stock Co.,. M
I Kings tree, - S. C. |
Final Discharge. |
Notice is hereby given that at 12 o'clock
m., on the 12th day of May, 1913, the
undersigned will apply to the Judge of
Probate of Williamsburg county for her
final discharge as Administratrix of the
I estate of Ed G Ard, aeceasea.
Mary Ard.
' 4-10-5t. Administratrix.
ipany
ed in Kingstree
ie Famous Dolly Madison
5 ^ S
ir Ladies. This Shoe never
ills to give satisfaction.
^9
hwbuSK
I "4|i
''
?
,
A