The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 12, 1913, Page FIVE, Image 5
*Just for Convenience.
Entirely apart from the many
other advantages of a Person"
" - * i 11
al Checking Account at tne
Bank, the convenience of it is
no small consideration. The
ability to make purchases and
pay bills after banking hours
without the necessity of always
having a pocketful of
I money is worth a great deal.
I With a Check Book in your
I podket, you are taking no risks
^ of losing money and yet you
H? always have all of your money
on hand and ready for use.
One is as liable to need money
Bg before nine in the morning or
after three as between those
hours. The Personal Check
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.
The cold snap has snapped snap
- _ . :
Deans.
Mr P B Feagin of Trio was noted
in Kingstree today.
Mr S R Cockfield of Leo was in
Kingstree yesterday.
Hon W D Bryan of Taft was
noted in town today.
Mr C L Burgess of Mouzon was
in Kingstree today.
! Miss Kate Romanstine of Columbia
is visiting the Misses Harper.
Old Jupiter Pluvius has been fairly
rioting in his element the past
week.
Miss Mary McManus of Charles.
ton is visiting Mr and Mrs W H
McGee
W Misses Bessie and Eula Swann vis|B
ited friends in the Salters section
this week.
W Misses May and Hazel Keddick are
I visiting their sister, Mrs C A MilI
hous, at Savannah, Ga.
f Miss Mabel Harper has returned
? * ' O i.?_
r Irom ner scnooi at ounimeriuu uu
spend the vacation at home.
Mi38 Bessie Harper is home for
the vacation season from Darlington,
where she has been teaching.
Mr W C Claiborne,who went on a
business trip to Danville, Va, last'
week, has returned to Kingstree.
Mr Wilfred S Cromer,of The Record
force, is visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs L H Cromer, at Clinton.
Miss Floride Harper, who has been
teaching at Woodruff, has returned
home to spend the "closed" season.
- - ? ?? * * * i f i
Mrs K J KirK nas reiurnea iruni a
visit of several weeks to relatives
and friends at Charleston and Fairfax.
Train No 80 was about four hours
late arriving at Kingstree Monday,
owing to a washout below Savannah.
Mr Walter Harper, who has been
attending the Charleston Medical
College,has returned home to spend
his vacation.
The summer term of the court of
general sessions, with Judge G W
\ Gage of Chester, presiding, will
open muuuaji.
Complaint comes from various
sections-of the county of injury to
crops?especially cotton and tobacco
?fcgr recent hail storms.
Mr Charles A McCrea,who holds a
responsible position with the Illinois
Central railroad,is visiting his grand-'
mother, Mrs C M Chandler.
An excursion over the A C L R R
from Maxton to Charleston passed
through Kingstree about 10 o'clock
this morning. A number of negroes
and a few white folk went from
here.
Among the college students re+vi?.n;ncr
hnmp fhis week for vacation
I LUlUiu^ ...
we note: Miss Marian Hurt,of Chicora;
Mr Sam P Stackley.of Wofford
and Messrs Will and Joe Wilkins, of
| Porter Military Academy.
Miss Mabel Ridenour, the competent
and popular milliner for the
i Kingstree Dry Goods Co,returned to
? ' her home at Waynesboro, Pa, Tuesday.
Her many friends here hope to
welcome her back in the fall.
Miss Hannah Phillips, who attended
Columbia Female College, at
Columbia, last session, and her sis
ter, Miss Myrle, who was a student
at Lander College, Greenwood, are
at nome with their parents, Rev and
Mrs D A Phiilips.
Correspondents, no matter how
often they write, will please sign
their real names, as well as noms de
plume, to all communications. The
real name will not be published if
the writer does not wish it to ap
pt*ai in me (jopti.
Mrs Maude Snider and little Miss
Evelyn Snider, wife and daughter of
Mr C H Snider of Conway, have
been on a visit to the latter's parents,
Dr and Mrs A M Snider, where
they remained several days, leaving
for their home Tuesday morning.
Miss L B Hayes, who has been fill
ing a responsible position with the
ACL corporation as stenographer,
has resigned,and left the city Saturday
last, much to the regret of iter
many friends.?Georgetown Times
Miss Hayes made numerous friends
here while visiting her brother, Mr
0 J Hayes.
Rev Harold Thomas of Florence
officiated in the Episcopal church
here Tuesday night,preaching a sermon
of rare force and excellence
from II Cor iv, 2, "Commending
ourselves to every man's conscience
in the fear of God." He also baptized
Marie, the infant daughter of
| Mr and Mrs C E St Am and. Mr
Thomas made a highly favorable impression
upon all who heard him.
Miss Florence Stubbs, cpunty organizer
Rural School Improvement
association, and one of the efficient
instructors in the Union High school
at Rome, was in Kingstree Saturday
enroute to Salters, where she will
spend several days with friends before
leaving for Charlottesville, Va,
where she goes to pursue a summer
course of studies along lines which
Miss Stubbs hopes will be greatly
beneficial to her work in Williamsburg
county.
One of the most severe cold and
! wet weather spells in the history of
this section has prevailed since Mon|
day, the thermometer going as 1 ow
as 52 Tuesday and ranging to
153 yesterday, with an almost continuous
light rainfall until early this
mnminar urVipn it plpnrpri nnH lnnkprl
KlVlUUig, ? 11V li a V v*v?*a vva vauw ww?w??
for a time as if fair weather were
about to return. But before 10
a.m. it clouded up again and apparently
weather conditions are still
unsettled. From what we can gather,
no damage has been done to
growing crops,although farmers are
complaining of the rapid headway
of weeds and grass in their fields.
Dance Monday Night.
Monday night the young men of
Kingstree gave a farewell dance at
the Thomas opera house in honor of
Miss Marian Gilland. Among those
present from out of town were:
Misses Luna Martin, Branchville;
Louise Reed, St Charles; Ruth Williamson,
Florence; Floride Harris,
Anderson; Ethel and Hallie McCullough,
Salters; Louise Bass, Lanes;
Mary Gayle Robinson,Columbia, and
Mabel Ridenour, Waynesboro, Pa;
Messrs Chas Levy, Georgetown; Archie
Jeffords, Florence; J 0 Greer^
Jr, Lake City; Dr R C McCabe, Fayetteville,
N C; Claud Thompson and
Frank Richardson, Salters; E H Duval
1, Cheraw; Chas Swails, Florence;
i Dr Burgess, Andrews; Ed Tutle,
Salters; Otto Brown, Lanes.
Those present from Kingstree
were: Misses Guerry Green, Marian
McFadden,SueStoll, Marian Gilland,
Ada Brockington, Bessie Swann;
Messrs Paul Harper, W R Scott, C
Irvin Meyer, Woodrow Gamble, C J
? 1-1 1- TT TX7-11 U.T.
aiburwk, nan y xvm, ttaiiouc xuliutosh,
Kirby Green, Grant Van Keuren,
Percy Hutson, EM ward and Jas
Vause. Attending as chaperons
were: Dr and Mrs W V Brockington,
Dr and Mrs R J McCabe, Mrs B W
Butler, Mr and Mrs L W Gilland
and Mrs J F McFadden.
The affair was highly enjoyed by
all present.
Caa 't Keep a Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by
all dealers. adv
, Prof Lewis Parke Chamberlayne,
one of the professors of ancient languages
at the University of South
Carolina, will deliver a lecture on
"A Visit to Greece" at Kingstree
Monday evening, June 30, in behalf
of the Episcopal Sunday-school. The
.lecture will be beautifully illustrated
with stereopticon views of Greece
and her places of interest. This will
be a rare treat to our people,and the
price of admission will be so reasonable
that everyone can well afford
to attend and enjoy this interesting,
entertaining and instructive lecture.
It adv
Gilland-McCabe.
Miss Marion Estelie Gilland, the
youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs T
M Gilland, and Dr Robert Claude
McCabe of Fayetteville, N U, were
married in the Presbyterian church
here at 7:30 o'clock yesterday evening.
The decorations about the chancel
were elaborate and presented a j
beautiful aspect. A triple arch of 1
white roses and smilax had been j
erected in front of the chancel and
from the center of the main arch
was suspended a large bell made of i
pure white roses. Back of the chan- 1
eel was a mass of potted ferns and <
evergreens intertwined with white
;roses. |
In spite of the extremely bad 1
i weather conditions, a large number
of guests, life-long friends of the (
bride and groom, witnessed the im- ]
pressive ring ceremony, which was
performed by the bride's pastor,Rev
P S McChesney. I
The bridal party entered the J
church to the strains of Lohen- i
grin's wedding march, charmingly 1
rendered by Miss Ruth Williamson
of Florence.
The bride entered the church with
and was givdn away by her brother, ^
Louis W Gilland,Esq. She was hand- (
somely attired in a gown of brocad- <
ed sating train,and carried a huge
shower bouquet of bride roses. ]
The wedding party entered the '
church in the following order: Ushers?Mr
R N Speigner, Kingstree;
Dr Paul McDonald, Georgetown; Mr ]
Louis Sherfesee, Charleston, and J
DeS Gilland, Esq, Kingstree. Fol- j
lowing the ushers were the bridesmaids
and their escorts: MissFloride
Harris of Anderson with Mr Thos
M Gilland,Jr; Miss Ada Brockington i
with Dr W A Ray.Fayetteville, N C; ?
! Miss Uuerry Green with Mr vv s i
Gilland, and Miss Luna Martin of
Branchville with Mr T E'Clark of
Fayetteville, N C. Following them
were four little girls carrying small
baskets of flowers, and little W
Flinn Gilland, nephew of the bride,
as ring bearer. Preceding the
bride, on the arm of her brother, L :
W Gilland, Esq, entered the maid
and dame of honor, Miss Louise
Reed of St Charles, and Mrs Louise
Sherfesse, sister of the bride, of
Charleston. The bride was met at
the chancel by the groom, attended
by Mr E Lamar Montgomery, as
best man, and Rev P S McChesney, ,
who performed the ceremony. 1
Just before to the wedding march *
Mrs L W Gilland, in her usual splen- (
did style, sang Mo Less tnan mis,"
accompanied on the organ by Miss <
Ruth Williamson of Florence.
After the marriage ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
L W Gilland, Esq, and a large
number of friends gathered to bid
the happy couple affectionate leave.
At 9:20 p. m. the bride and the
groom took train for the South, where
they will spend their honeymoon season
before returning to Fayetteville,
N C, where they will maxe uieir iuture
home.
Among those attending the wedding
from out of town were: Mr
Chas Levy, Georgetown; Mr Marion
Scott, Sumter; Mr and Mrs E H Duval
1, and Mr and Mrs J W Wallace,
Charleston; Dr Jack Howell and wife
of Marion; Misses Theo Greeg, Lula
Cook Boykin, Lilly Gregg, Susie 1
Dick, Sumter, and Miss Katherine
Moore of Columbia.
* !
Among Our Advertisers. J
Mr S Marcus invites you to in
spect his splendid line of clothing,
shirts, neckwear, etc. Read his ad
on 8th page.
Jenkinson Bros Co are anxious to
have a talk with tobacco planters
! about the tobacco twine they have to j
j offer them at a lower price than it
j has been sold for heretofore. For
i other special features read their ad.
The Kingstree Hardware Co
would have every lady "get the
happy cook habit" by using an oil
stove that will do your cooking,baking,
roasting,boiling, etc. Read what
this firm has to say about it in its
ad on page 1.
The Cades Mercantile Co call attention
to the carload of farm machinery
which they have just unloaded
and are now offering at
prices and terms that mean a good 1
deal to prospective purchasers. Read
their ad on first page.
SPECIAL NOTICES
YjSI Phone us when you want
to get a notice under this
heading. Price one cent a
JL IS word for each insertion. No
K ,-^V ad taken for less than 25c.
Phone 83.
Wanted ? A Williamsburg county
K'rl with a college education wishes to
irrow about $300 to enable her to go
to a university for one year. Will give
promissory note to return same with
interest at 6%. Address reply to
6 12-ltp Student, Care The Record.
For Sa*.e or Rent?Five room dwelling
on East Nelson street. Good barn
snd stables. Apply to
Jno S Jennings,
>-12-4t Kingstree, S C.
For Sale Cheap?Jersey Bull 18
months old, well grown, entitled to registration.
G W Camlin.
6-12-3t Trio, R F D, S C.
For Rent?One two-story 5-room
:ottage, located on East Main street,
Rent reasonable. Apply to
L C Montgomery,
5-22-tf Kingstree, S C.
Receipt Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages and
ill Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at
rhe Record office. If we have not the
form you wish we can print it on short
notice.
Arrival of Passenger Trains at
Kingstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following schedule,
which became effective Sunday,
October 15, 1911:
North Bound.
Mo 80 - - - 7:43 a m
"No 46 - - U:37'& m
Mo 78 - - - 6:10 p m
South Bound.
Mo 79 - - - 11:13 am
'No 47 - - - 6:10 p m
Mo 89 ... 9:18 p m
'Daily except Sunday.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at leant one dreaded disease
hat science has been able to cure in all its stages,
ind that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
>nly positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional dis>ase.
requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
f^tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
lpon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys:em.thereby
destroying the foundation of the dissase,
and giving the patient strength by building
ip the constitution and assisting nature in doing
ts work. The proprietors have so much faith in
ts curative powers that they offer One Hundred
dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address
F J CHENEY ? CO.
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, adv
His Own Estimate.
"I'm not so naru as peopie sey,
Because they're in my tether,
I'm a melting yroposition,"
Quoth Satan, in the weather.
?Atlanta Constitution,
Shake off Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
Dottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
jee how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers, adv
TTTTTTffTfVVTVfT??? ????
Tombstones ? Monuments \
Why not perpetuate the 4
memory of your beloved de- 3
? parted by erecting a Mar- J
J ole or Granite Monument or j
Tombstone to mark their ?
resting place? I am selling J
? marble and granite stones J
of every kind and descrip- ?
? tion for the largest manu- J
f facturers in the South, and J
my prices are beyond com- ?
petition. See or write me J
t if you are interested. J
I put up the monuments I <
t seii. :
: S.C ANDERSON, 1
? KING STRIDE, S. C. J
? S-l-4t-eow 4
HiAtAAAAAAAAAiiAiiAiiAAli
FOE SALE.
Brick Id any quantity to suit purchaa
jr. The Best Dry Press Machine-made
y L-t PTmr v
Special shapes made to order. Coiro
jondence solicited before placing your
>rder*. W. R. FUXK
Aro You a Woman?
m Canliii
| The Woman's Tonic I
To Core a Cold In One Day
rake LAXATIVE BSOMO Quinine. It stop# the
Cough tad Headache and work* off the Cold.
Druggist* refund money if it fails to ctare.
S. W. GROVE'S signature on each hex. Sc.
Fire and Life
"P"
Insurance
We are exclusive ag(
Insurance Company of R:
burg, Georgetown and B
one of the very best com
State.We
can show you son
policies of the age.
Besides this we repi
old line Fire Insurance Co
the very best in Fire Insu
If you have Town or
or want to buy, SEE US ]
bargains.
________
Call on or write us,
* 7
Plowden i
OFFICE: Stackley Building, Next Do
I The Most Popuh
IT"
in Jvinj
Meyers Ice <
When you are feeling tire
can find relief here. Our colc
not be surpassed. Just what
we have it at our Fountain. <
of our tables and take a rest ?
refreshing drink or a saucer c
your friends, too!
We Fill Family Orders for
Our Bakery department
supply of bread, pies, cakes, e
H. A. MEY
Kingstree,
The Clemson Aei
ENROLLMENT OVER 800-VALUE OF
THIRD-OVER 90 TEA
Degree Courses: Agncuitu
B chanical t
gineering; Textile Industry; Archifc
Short Courses: 9n;?rY?*r9
in Textile Ii
in Cotton Grading; Four-Weeks Wii
Cost: ^?st P?r se8S'on ?* n'ne n
water,board, laundry,and
tion, if able to pay,$40.00 extra. T
Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-1
Scholarship and Entrance 1
four-year Agricultural and Textile !
cultural Scholarships. Value of Scbc
Tuition. (Students who have atU
College or University, are not eligit
are no other eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and Entrance Gxi
ty Superintendent of Education on i
NEXT SESSION OPENS
Write at once to W. i
Clemson College, S. C-, for Catalogue
6-5-5tp. lay, you may 1
Wealthy?
THE MAN WITH MONEY
ADVERTISES HE OOT IT
BY ADVERTISING. THE
MERCHANT WORTH
WHILE ADVERTISES.
CAN'T YOU SEE YOU
SHOULD ADVERTISE? GET
WEALTHY ? AT LEAST
GET YOUR SHARE OP THE
WORLD'S GOODS. HOW?
ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER.
:s i ...
THE BUSINESS WORLD
judges a man from the size of his bank
account Upon it depends largely your
credit Business people with accounts
in reliable banks can always obtain
credit where others without accounts
find it difficult. Deposit your funds in
the Wee Nee Bank and yourself on a
? 1 UL - .1 L._. ' *
level Willi uuiers wuu uavo mat-w
their financial standing that way.
Wee Nee Bank
' jf
mts for the Atlantic Life
ichmond, Va., in Williamserkeley
Counties. This is
ipanies represented in our
le of the most attractive
esent a dozen of the best
mpanies, and can give you .
ranee.
Country Property to sell, J
FIRST. We handle only
& Plowden j
or to W. U. T. Office I
' I
ir Summer Resort 3
I '
jstree is I
r.rpam Parlor I
d, overheated and thirsty you
I drink menu is varied ana can- a
you will need to reinstate you
dome in and take a seat at one ffl
ilong with a cool, sparkling,. ' J
)f the best icecream. Bring*
Ice Cream at Short Notice!
is "up to snuff" with a fresh |
itc., always on hand.
ER & SDN |
South Carolina
^cultural College
PROPERTY OVER A MILLION AND A
CHERS AND OFFICERS.
re, (seven courses). Chemistry: Me- | - A
md Electrical Engineering; Civil En- ?
;ctural Engineering.
ourse in Agriculture ;Two-Year Course .
ndustry; Four-Weeks Winter Courts
ater Course for Farmers. ,
I
lonths, including all fees, heat, light,
two complete uniforms,$133.56. Tuiotal
cost per session for the one year
iVeeks Course, ajl exenses, |10.00.
Examinations: ^JnColl?|.
Scholarships, and 51 one-year Agriilarships
$100.00 per session and Free
>nded Clemson College, or any other
?le for the Scholarships unless there
uninations will be held by the Coun
fuly 11th, at 9. a. m. SEPTEMBER
10. 1913.
M. R1GGS, President,
5, Scholarship Blanks, etc. If You de>e
crowded out
?
In 1847? |
PEOPLE DID NOT ADVERTISE
THEN AS THEY
DO TUDAX. J?UJKTUJND3
WERE NOT SO GREAT
THEN AS THEY ARE TODAY.
ADVERTISING BEGETS
SUCCESS. TO BE A REAL
SUCCESS YOU SHOULD
ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER.
" 1
' * ,3