Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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14 . ^ '-m-; ? ^ 4 .' *>? " "* **-? *?-' / *;:^^l^.' ? .' '' ~ % *r-- . -.. " - " '\^' ' ' ?|je Cntmti) HeconX L. XXVII. 1 KINGSTKKE, SOUTH aim>LLNA~THl KSDAY, JULY 31, 191,}. NO. 21 j ??^?? ? ?^?????????^^^ i The Que "Where can we buy the -J \\f a hqtra t hp (Ti irucrs>, tt ( iiuw iiiv nd Silverware, Paints, ires, Mowing Machines lat you would like to p Coffins and Caskei ARMERS -flSTITUTES. o Be fcrefd in This County? at Will be Said and Done. >r County Record:? *re will be held in your county ters' institutes on the following s at the following places: J J M Yarn's August 11 and D E Mean's, August 12. There will be it practical farmers in the demition work, and experts from :on College to address the farm' i subjects relating to their ev.y work on the farm. These :tes are held in the interest of >mers. The salaries and ex 'of these men are paid by the ,-ers of the State, and the rs owe it to themselves to athese meetings and derive all nefit possible from hearing the ?rs. These men are public seranxious to serve the farmers, 'no easy task to travel from ,,y to county, day after day. and er addresses and to meet hun4 of people. Therefore, these ' are entitled to be encouraged fn they are endeavoring to pern a public service that is filled h so much promise, provided that farmers will simply co-operate attending the meetings, and seek IWnation by asking questions will be cheerfully and gladly red by all the lecturers. It is ying to know that the prejo iat was once held by the farmainst scientific men is passing All of the great discoveries ave been made in the interest riculture we owe to scientific 4 It was the scientific man who /ered that leguminous crops are to take nitrogen from the air deposit it in the soil, and save farmer the most costly of all fer ter ingredients; it was the scienc man who made it possible for to overcome to a large degree the ; YovcJmm | take frin w&envo have money in the BoZtA *A1I work and no play erybody likes to take t i gives us something to -?got some money tuol when you DO find ti ome tickets and son trip possible, wherx vacation would havt Do YOUR ban We Pay 4 per cent inter ARMERS ?fc MJfil JOLUTELY SAFE" w * stion That ( Best Goods Possible forth* >ods. Anything known in r*?ie nincc Sash. Doors. B >, Rakes, Disc Harrows, Disi urchase." Remember, "T1 r~\ I^inj 1 } ravages of hog cholera by the use of hog cholera serum; it was the scientific man who enabled us to secure a seed corn that would give a greater yield per acre, by reason of careful H#>l#?etion and breeding; it is to | the entomologist and plant pathologist that we go when insects and plant diseases are destroying our crops; it was scientific men who invented and manufactured all of the improved implements for the preparation and cultivation of the soil and the harvesting of the crop. Surely, when we/ealize these facts, we must respect and be willing to heed the instructions of these students of plants and the soil. So I plead with the farmers of South Carolina to atj tend these meetings. Respectfully, W W Long, State Agent & Supt of Ext. There will be a basket picnic in connection with each of the above mentioned meetings and a good time with plenty to eat is anticipated. Lane Locals. Lane, July 80:?Miss Grace Turner of Lane is spending a few days with friends and relatives at St Stephens. Mr F C Neal of Sellers was noted in town Sunday. Mrs H D Turner, after a pleasant visit to relatives at Florence, has returned home. Mrs Ellen Jones and son of Tindal are guests of Mrs Jones' brother,Mr j S G McDonald. The pile driver has left Lane,much to the regret of some of the girls, who were highly entertained during its stay here. Mrs Jim Whitfield and children of ; Charleston are guests of Mrs E J i Parker this week. Misses Annie Mae and Sibyl McLendon of Florence are visiting their sister here, Mrs Eugene Johnson. Mr J D Strickland of Cades was in town Sunday. Blue Bell. makes Jack a dull boy." a trip. It brightens us up * think about, and if you ced awav in the bank, so me to take the trip, it will *** nine* olnthes and make ?as, without that money, ? to be spent at home. Icing with US. est on savings accounts. iCHANTS BANK. LAKE CITY, S. C. Confronts tl i Least Amount of Purcha Hardware, Stoves, Rang* linds, Lime, Cement, Pla z Cultivators, One and Tw lie store that you will even fstree H; Wholesale and Meeting Dent. Club Ex. Com. A meeting of the Town Democratic "club executive committee was held at the office of E L Hirsch.Esq, Tuesday, with the following mem bers present: Messrs W V l'oiiey, l< C Dove.E L Hirschand M H Jacobs; absent,Senator E C Epps. Mr W F Tolley was elected chairman and E L Hirsch.Esq, secretary of the committee. It was moved and carried that the town primary for the purpose of nominating a Mayor, Aldermen and Waterworks Commissioner to serve the town of Kingstree for a term of two years be held August 26. It was also moved and carried that J B Steele, J B Alsbrook and L J Stackley be appointed managers of this election. An assessment of $12.50 was laid upon each candidate for I WHY N( , > We invite you to open '' and pay your bills by ch( celled voucher a Legal ! to pay a bill more than ! check on our Bank. t > We extend to each an< ' tation to make our Bank a! The Bank | Cade [ W. B. WILSON, V. 6. ARI s President Vice Hw Com ATTENTIOr* We have just Deering Mowers ai Corn Shellers, Cot Harrows, Meadow FeedJGrinders, Hs If vou contemr w ? Harvesting Mach future, or any kir this line, it will p prices and terms THE CADES MERC | Cade * * ::va * V he America] sing Money?" Then we say: is, Oil Stoves, Guns, Ammt ster, Nails, Wire and Wire o-Horse Plows, Harrows, Et itually patronize." ardware Retail Dealers Mayor for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the election. The time for candidates for the above mentioned offices to file pledges was limited to Saturday, August 23, at 6 p.m. All candidates are expected * " ;? fKo mnrt hmiflp the niffht \AJ UlC^W IU VUV WU4W 0 before the primary to express their views on the issues. There being no further busiuess before the executive committee, the meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. Play at lodianfown. There will be a play at Indiantown Graded school on Friday evening, 1 August 8, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, | for the benefit of the school, some! thing worth coming to. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Refreshments to l>e served after the play, the public is cordially invited. 7-31-2tp. Vt/"' ** )T NOW f <? an account at our Bank ick. You have in the can- , t Receipt You never have i once if you pay it with a i !' i every one a cordial inviyour Bank. , > : of Cades,; . s r. f YETTE, J. HOYT CARTER, f President Cashier j mercantile pany I FARMERS! unloaded a car of id Rakes,Pony Steel ton King and Disc s' Grist Mills and ly Presses, etc. date investing in inery in the near trl rv-p TYmr>Vnrm"PT7 in 1U. Ui xxxcxv^xxxxxvsx J XXX >ay you to get our ; before you buy. ANTILE COMPANY, s, S. C ~ n Public Is, >(lf it is Hardware, call hei inition, Crockery, Glasswar Fencing, Machinery and St Screen Dnors and Wind CO. We Li MRS JAMES IS ILL. Operation Is Performed at Sanatarinm In Charleston. Charleston, July 27:?The wife of Rev E Z James, of the South Carolina conference, is in a sanatarium here, where she successfully under- ! went a serious operation last Thure- 1 day. It will be gratifying to the ' friends of Mr and Mrs James to know that the patient is doing as well as could be expected and that there is confidence that the operation has been a success.? The State. Rev Hugh F Oliver Dead. Georgetown, July 29:?News was received here last night of the sudden death on the 28th inst of the Rev Hugh F Oliver, now of Byromville, Ga, who was well known in this State having held pastorates in the Baptist denomination in this State for many years. He would have reached his 62nd year on August 18 next. The announcement of his death will be received with sorrow wherever he" labored and was known. Mr Oliver graduated at the Baptist Theological Seminary as the youngest member of his class, with high honors, when that institution was located at Greenville. He at once took a high stand among the ministers of the Baptist donnminatiAn. filling oastorates in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina. Mr Oliver married Miss Bessie M Smith, daughter of Mr David H Smith of this town, who survives him. Their surviving Ichildren are: Messrs Hugh L Oliver of Georgetown; Thaddeus Oliver, with the U S army in the Philippines; David S Oliver of Wilmington; Mrs John M Douthat, and Misses Edith S and Esther M of Byromville. He is also suryived by a brother, Capt Jas H Oliver, U S N, in command of the U S battleship New Hampshire, at present in Mexican waters. Rev Mr Oliver was a cultured gen*' ' kia k I tieman ana uie news ui mo ucaw will bring sadness to the hearts of his many friends and admirers in Williamsburg and adjoining counties. The County Record, $1.00 a year. The ij" treasury JqJL of the world's mIn best music * That's what the Victor really is. It holds in i you the best music of tl world?the musical gen: great masters, the latest music, everything you w All yours to enjoy whenev Doesn't that interest you? your favorite selections on 1 In at any time. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $20C ^ ,iMil 0 0 . A Namely: j re or send us your mail e, Enamelware, Nickel innlioc Rathrnnm Pi v? ippilV<7) iL^U^lli Win a ows, and anything else ead~Others Follow. ; I | NEGRO CHARGED WITH ASSAULT In Jail at BennettsvlIIe?Dogs Trailed Suspect. Bennettaville, July 28:?A man entered the home of a citizen of Brightsville Sunday night and attempted an assault upon his daughter as she Blept in her room. She was awakened by the man and jumped from the bed and called her father. The man ran from the back door of the house through which he had entered by breaking the lock. This occurred about 2 a. m. Henry Hubbard, deputy sheriff, received a telephone message at the jail about 3 a. m. He immediately telephoned to the penitentiary in Columbia for bloodhounds and Officer ? Robbins left with the dogs on an early train. They arrived here about 10 o'clock and left immediately for Brightsville. Sheriff Patterson, Deputy Hubbard, T C Chavis, rural policeman, and a large number of citizens from Bennettsville, Brightsville and other parts of the county joined in the hunt. The dogs were put on the track and followed it for over a mile eastward toward Hubbard's creek. They lost the trail where the man had ap- 1 parently entered a buggy. Suspicion had jointed to Wilson Rogers, a 16year-old negro, son of Jake Rogers, who lived on E W Liles' place about two miles from the scene of the attempted assault. Deputy Hubbard went to the j house and as he approached, Wilson asked, "Are you looking for me." Wilson and two or three other ne- > sj groes were told to go to the creek. The dogs crossed the trails of the negroes and followed Wilson until thpv eaucrht him. He was then nr rested and brought in an automobile . to Bennettsville and put in jail about 2 o'clock. The negro denied all knowledge of the crime. There is no ex- j citemen* here and the accused will J be given a fair trial. d Capt William E Gonzales, editor- ** / in-chief <*f the Columbia State, will sail from New York Saturday for ^ Cuba to assume the duties of United States minister to that repubiic. ?? """ JL. I store for le entire ^ j is of the popular V rant er and as often as you wish. Wouldn't you like to hear the Victor-Victrola? _ Come >. Victors $10 to $100. Anil erms to suit, if desired, X Music House arletton, S. C. ut, Represent*tire, King a tree, S C.