The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 21, 1913, Page SEVEN, Image 7
E ________
Just for Convenience.
I
Entirely apart from the many
r other advantages of a Personal
Checking Account at the
Bank, the convenience of it is j
\ no small consideration. The;
\ ability to make purchases and
\ pay bills after banking hours
without the necessity of al'
ways having a pocketful of
r money is worth a great deal.
m With a Check Book in your
b pocket, you are taking no risks
of losing money and yet you i
1 always have all of your money
? on hand and ready for use.
One is as liable to need money
B before nine in the morning or
** after three as between those
hours. The Personal Check
RnnV spttlps tVip matter.
IBANK OF WILLIAMSBURG
KIN6STREE. S, C.
C W Stoll, l'res. F Rhkm. V P.
E C Epps. C W Bosweli.,
Cashier. Asst. Cashier.
iOf At }P3
ri/V * i
m M
Mr L C Dove spent Sunday in
L Charleston.
" Mr Cecil Miller of Waycross, Ga,
L is visiting his aunt,Mrs J A Scott.
ft Mr S H Boyd of Greelyville, R F
D, was noted in Kingstree Tuesday.
W Master George Miller is visiting
I St Stephens for a few days this week.
^ r D T Mias !
IX I Ui IU IV iiiuj u Ui v>v?ta>iMv, ....
spent a few days in town this week.
Mrs J S Jenkins of South Boston,
Va, has been visiting her husband
here.
Miss Hallie Forte of Sumter is the
guest of the Misses Plowden on Mill
street.
Miss Belle Harper is visiting her
sister. Mrs B G Land, at Greelyville
this week.
We regret to learn that Mr D M
Ervin is quite sick at Hendersonville,
N C.
Mrs H A Meyer is on a visu 10
I her daughter, Mrs H W Shealy, at
Lexington.
Mrs C E Funk and son, Clarence,
of St Stephens spent Sunday in
-fcKingstree.
t j ~"t)r and Mr# R C MeCabe of FayIetteviile,
N C, are guests of relatives
here.
Misses Ola and Marena Spring of
Johnsonville are visiting their uncle,
Mr S H DuBose,
Miss Mary Swann of Raleigh, N C,
is at home visiting the family of her
I mother, Mrs M F Swann,
Mrs E C Epps and children left j
Saturday morning for a two weeks'
stay at Myrtle Beach, N C.
Mr and Mrs J T Carter of Lake
City spent Saturday and Sunday in
Kingstree visiting relatives.
Mrs Sol Peres and children and
Mrs M T Appleman are spending a
few weeks at Hendersonville.
Mr Grover Gerard of Columbia
spent the week-end with the family
of his uncle, Mr H A Meyer.
I Mrs J A Herring and children of
Savannah, Ga, are visiting the forhier's
mother,Mrs M E Montgomery.
! The Misses Grier of Morrisville
week-end in Kingstree as
4eir cousin, Mrs R L Holla
McKnight and Lola
ike City spent Sunday
vrances K Epps near
j and Mr J W King of
A in Kingstree last week
^^..tfrner-stone laying of the
I Miss Ruth Meadors, who has been
a guest of her sister, Mrs A C Hinds,
I for some time, has returned to her
I home at Greenwood.
i Mr A C Swails, manager of the'
n Kingstree Dry Goods Co, is visiting
9 the Northern markets, purchasing
9 their fall and winter .stock.
I' Rev Paul Patton of Biacksburg fi'l i
I ed the pulpit at the Methodist church '
I here Sunday morning and evening,
| preaching to good congregations.
I -Mr Littleton S Dennis sent to our
I ofH*b yesterday two pea-pods which/
I ->re rather a curiosity. Each of tty?
I specimens is about 18 inches lonpf
Hon Louis Appelt, editor pi the !
Manning Times, was a pleasant caller!
at our office last Thursday, v
the corner-stone laying of t
^i8t. church.
Mrs S Marcus and daughter, Miss
Pearl, left Sunday evening for NewYork,
where they will spend several
weeks with relatives. Mrs Marcus
will also buy her fall stock of millinery
while there.
To Mr J E Jernigan, our filend
from near town, we owe our thanks
for one of the finest watermelons we
have seen this season. Mr Jernigan
is a practical farmer and knows how
to grow things worth while.
Lieutenant Governor Chas A Smith
of Timmonsville attended the cornerstone
laying at the Baptist church
here Thursday, upon which occasion
he made an appropriate address to
a large crowd of interested listeners.
The editor returns appreciative
thanks to his friend, Mr R E McElveen,
of the vicinity of Cades, for ?
bag-ful of fine yam potatoes. These
were the first "new" potatoes we
have seen this season and they were
a genuine treat for the whole family.
Rev W E Hurt left Saturday of
last week for Richmond, where Mrs
Hurt has been for some time in the
interest of her health. It will be
learned with pleasure by the many
friends of the family that her health
ismuch improved and she will return
home with Mr Hurt in a few days.
A card from Rev D A Phillips received
yesterday states that he and
Hillis made the trip to Waynesville,
N C, by 6:80 p. m., the second day
after leaving Kingstree, without accident
or mishap. The roads were
fine and the trip delightful. Mr
Phillips expects to be here in time
to hold services next Sunday morning.
Thursday evening of last week a
much enjoyed moonlight picnic was
given at the home of Mr T J Phillips,
of the Cedar Swamp section, in
honor of Miss Leland Phiilips of Lamar.
The lawn was attractively
decorated with bunting, moss and
flowers. Music was rendered by a
string band,and the affair was highly
enjoyed by those present.
A distinguished visitor to Kingstree
last week was the Hon Eugene
W Chapin of Arizona, who has twice
been a candidate for the Presidency
of the United States on the prohibition
ticket. Mr Chapin spoke here
Friday morning and again at night
in the interest of prohibition. He is
a brilliant man and his talks were interesting
to both "wets" and "drys."
A letter from our friend, Mr S H
Cooper,now of Hartsville, advises us
that the stork visited his home Sun?
^ i/v ?i 4....?
day, August iv, arm mit i-vv uiikiii
little girls. The many friends in
this, their native county, will rejoice
with Mr and Mrs Cooper that the
stork has dealt so generously by
them. Of special interest will be this
news to many readers of The Record,
whose columns were adorned
for a number of years with the
product of "Sam's" facile pen under
the liOlli de plume of "Whippoor
will".
Mr T E Baggett informs us thai
he hfti leased the store room formerly
occupied by the Carolina Furniture
Co and will open up a jewelry store
there within the next few weeks.
For some years past Mr Baggett has
been employed here as freight and
ticket agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad company and is well
and tavoraoiy Known to a mrge per
centum of the people of Williamsburg
county. Mr Baggett has already
tendered his resignation as
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
company and is now awaiting
the arrival of his relief.
We owe an apology to our esteemed
correspondents for having to
omit so many of their letters last
week. By reason of the fact that
we tried to get the paper out a day
earlier than usuai, all the letters
came in too late to get them in type
? i ^ t. L-u nr.
ana tney naa to oe neiu over. *re
value highly our corps of loyal correspondents
whose services go so
far to aid us in making a readable
paper. Hereafter we promise that
every news letter that comes in not
later than Tuesday noon will be
printed in the current issue of the
paper, and when possible we will
print those that come in later, but
"first come,first served" is our motto.
Death of SM McClary, Jr.
After an illness v" about three
weeks, Mr S M McClary, Jr, died
early this morning at the home of
his father about two and a half miles
north of Kingstree. Mr McClary
was a young man 24 years of age
and ;< issessed of qualities that made
him "very popular in the community.
y" - - --
/ Dr H D Reese, the eye specialist,
will be in Kingstree at the jewelry
store of Watts & Watts on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,August 25,
26 and 27,for the purpose of examining
eyes and fitting glasses. This
"-tunity to have your
id van?
4.
;! With Our Advertisers.
Don't overlook the bank statements
in this issue. Some fine showings
are made.
The Greelyville Business school,
at Greelyville. has an ad on this
page of The Record.
Read the page ad in this issue tell
in? of the Elks' excursion to the Isle
of Palms next Thursday.
Messrs H A Meyer & Son have an
ad in this paper and every reader is
cordiallyjinvited to their store.
Your attention is invited to the ad
in this paper of Mr Sol Peres who is
offering some sterling bargains, etc. j
Stackley's Corner Store, VV E Jen- j
kinson, manager, is a busy place:
these days. The store is replete with !
a varied line of dry goods, notions, j
_ shoes, glass and agate ware, etc. j
' Don't fail to visit this store if you !
are looking for bargains.
i Attention is called to the ad in this '
j issue of The W I Hodges Co. of i
j Cades, thanking their friends and;
i customers for their liberal patronage I
in the past and soliciting further fa- j
I vors. This is a reliable firm and we
j commend them to the patronage of 1
I our readers.
The enterprising and progressive
Bank of Williamsburg has a page ad
in this issue of The Record setting
tortn in a sworn statement its spieu-1
did resources and progress at the I
close of business on Monday, August
18. The showing is an excellent one
and will doubtless appeal to business
men all over this county.
Dr H D Reese, the eye specialist,
will be in Kingstree at the jewelry
store of Watts & Watts on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,August 25,
26 and 27,for the purpose of examining
eyes and fitting glasses. This
will be an opportunity to have your
eyes properly treated. Take advan-;
tage of it. It j
At* r?rAr rnrrpnfpd.
/Ill IUIK V? W?a
Editor County Record:?
In regard to our game with Benson
some time ago, I noticed a piece
in The County Record in which some
one said that we, the Kingstree High
; school baseball team, had obligated
1 ourselves to play there the following
' Saturday, and on finding that we
j did not come they published the
1 game forfeited to Benson, 9 to 0. In
this issue, we want to correct that
statement and say, furthermore, that
they are thoroughly mistaken as to
our date to play there. J E C.
i We will publish next week three
. town ordinances, viz: To prohibit
colored barber shops from serving
white patrons, to compel sewer con.
nections and the muzzling of dogs.
The finest line of jewelry, watches
1! and clocks ever seen in Kingstree on
| sale at Watts & Watts'.
1 Up.
Bethel Breezes.
Bethel, August 18:?We have been
enjoying the pleasant weather, for
Dast few days and hope it will
continue for a while.
Fodder gathering has taken the
1 place of tobacco curing in this section,
which I suppose is quite a re.
lief to some of the "sleepy-heads."
Suffered Eczema 50 Years?Now Well.
J Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning,itching,smarting,skin
j disease known as "tetter"?another
j name for Eczema. Seems good to
i {realize, also, that DR HOBSOX'S ECZEMA
OIXTMEXT has proven a per:
feet cure. ?
Mrs D L Kennev writes:?"I cannot
sufficiently express my thanks to
' you for your Dr Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. It has cured my tetter,
which has troubled me for over fifty
years." All druggists or by mail,50c.
! PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO,
St Loots, Mo. Philadelphia, Pi.
For sale by Kingstree Drug Co.
and M L Allen. adv.
| Mil Bi
Individual training
girls. The course ol
II es, Shorthand, Typ
\ keeping. Offers ur
| ities to the youths
i very reasonable pi
: obtained in town.
r | til ? ? ?
3 J. M. JERVEY, -
11 8-21-6m.
. . ? H ,.?
Candidates' Column.
For Water Works Com
missioner.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Water Works
Commissioner for the town of Kingstree,
subject to the rules of the
municipal primary on August 26.
ltp. EE King.
For Mayor
I hereby announce myself a canuidate
for re-election to the office of
Mayor of the town of Kingstree,subject
to the rules of the municipal
primary on August 26.
L P Kinder.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Mayor of the
town of Kingstree, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
W R Scott.
For Alderman.
I hereby announce myself a candiA
I J C kU. Ifinrra.
iur mutrrmau ui mr lunu ut uui^otree.subject
to the rules of the municipal
primary.
pd. R Z Vause.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Alderman of the town of
Kingstree,subject to the rules of the
municipal primary on August 26.
Your support is respectfully solicited.
Paul Harper.
The friends of Mr P S Courtney
hereby announce him as a candidate
for Alderman of the town of Kingstree,
subject to the rules of the
municipal primary on August 26.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Alderman for the town oi
Kingstree at the municipal primary
on August 26, subject to the rules
of the same. L C Montgomery.
Upon the urgent solicitation of
my friends, I hereby announce myself
a candidate for Alderman for
' the town of Kingstree,subject to the
rules of the municipal primary or
August 26. L D Rodg'ers. "
I hereby announce myself a can
j didate for Alderman of the town oi
Kingstree,subject to the rules of the
municipal primary on August 26.
W E Jenkinson.
SPECIAL NOTICED
. /|A Phone us when you wan
'W' not a nntioa tindpr thii
heading. Price one cent j
Alj word for each insertion. N<
ad taken for icss than 2oc
Phone 83.
Lost?-A white and liver colored set
ter puppy seven months old. Has beei
i missing since August 11. Reward fo
his return to J D Gilland,
ltp. Kingstree, S C
Strayf.d or Stolen?Small yellov
!and white spotted dog, answers V
name of 4 Rock". Reward offered fo
his return or information leading there
! tQ W L McFarlin,
8-21-1 tp Kingstrea, 8 C,
For Sale?One nice young flillch cow
fresh to the pail,with heifer calf. Givei
from 3 to 4 gallons per day.
P S Courtney,
8-21-It Kingstree, S C.
-L.
Lost?One crutch, between the Peo
?lie's Market and Mr Hugh Mc' utchen'i
arm. Finder will please return sam<
to Mr McCutchen or the owner.
it. H A Miller,
Kingstree, S C
Wanted?Bv September sixth, on<
or two good milk cows. Must give thre<
to five gallons milk a day ana be goo<
stock, Jersey preferred.
8-23-2t. 0 M Mitchell,
Rome, S *
For Sale?One Royal Standard Type
writer, latest madel, all improvements
Brand new? and in perfect condition
Will sell at a bargain. Write
' ~ TJ U7 a onr a \i/
I b-iSi-tl. r ii iinnuuiM,
1 Vox, S C
IB Mill
for your boys and
11 n .
ail rjiignsii uicm^ii>ewriting
and Bookisurpassed
opportunof
the county at a
*ice. Board can be
For particulars ad
- Greelyvilte, S. G.
'
Just O]
New Store
a Nice Line of staple
Hams, Shoulders, M
Flour and Coffee.
Everything in a firs
fresh and pure.
Your patronage solid
W. J. RE
I
'There's A
Come and see what a differ<
stalled Electric Fans. They h(
ing you cool. Think, they cos
der them.
I take this method of extend
make this your headquarters
way. When you want to rest
Cigarettes, Candies, Ice Creai
Bread, come here, where you i
Our specialty is to keep you
Meet me it Courtney's
Courtney's Cafe mi
VIRGIL HINDI
CJ I _
g ning?ircc,
To
The Univi
It's the car with the dc
surprisingly low first
f low cost of maintenam
-'I service stations?wher
to be had at reasona
constant and efficient
j Here's the test: 300,0
i ice. Runabout, $525;
t Town Car, $800?f. o
3 equipment. Get cata
l lars from
: m a. q ;
THE FOl
; * ?
; Farm Lane
1 !
Jf vou want a farm n
?j *'
ate the ftierl to see first,
s , place to buy. We have
' ranging in size from 5 acre
the town limits to the coui
; I We can show you som
J | in this State, lands that g
truck and, in fact, anythin
I City Proper
We have a number of
here at bargain prices. "W
- in a home or in a lot for a
! | to buy. We make the ten
See us first.
INSUR
YES, WE HAVE
Life 1 I
Fire I I f
Tornado [ 91
Live Stock 11
A i ifnmnKilo I
nUiViiav*.rjim-w i
Plowden j
OFFICE: Stackley Building, Next Doe
Deafness Cannot De Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dis- '
eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to '
cure deafness, and that is by constitutional reme- j
dies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling j
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed.Deafness is the result, and unless the in- j
tlammation can be taken out and this tube restored i
to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca- i
I tarrh,which is nothing Dut an innamea conaiuon
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case j
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh n'irt. Send for circu-1
lars, free, PJCHE Y & CO. Toledo. O.
' Sold by Druggists. 76c
Take Hall's Family Pil .'orconst!pa . adv |
pened! ,
New Goods
i and Fancy Groceries
eal, Grits, Rice, Sugar,
;t class Grocery Store ted.
]
LDDICK
"differenced
ii T 3
Slice uieie is since 1 nave in
dp a whole lot towards keepit
you nothing to cool off un1
-vygj
ing you a cordial invitation to
while in town or around this 3
: a little or want a Cigar,
n, Cool Drinks or a Loaf of
are welcome,
cool.
Make This Your Station Stop
I Ice Cream Parlor
DR? Proprietor
SoutH Carolina
r n I
ersal Car.
>wn keep. The Ford's
cost is matched by its
ce. And six thousand
e all Ford reoairs are
ble. prices?insure its
service.
00 Fords now in serv;
Touring Car, $600;
. b. Detroit, with all
logue and all particuEC
J&. "W |
ID MAN
- SUMTER, S.C | |
_
Is For Sale! \ I
. , . 11 '
ow is the time to buy; we ||
and Williamsburg1 1? the |[_
a large number of farms
;s to 2,000 acres, and from |
lty limits.
e of the best farm lands \
row corn, cotton, tobacco,
g you care to plant.
ty For Sale!
^ i
very nice homes for sale i
re are sure we can suit you ;
home. Now is the time !
ms to suit the purchaser. |
4NCE?
IT! WE WRITE
isurance 1
z Plowden
?r to W. U. T. Office
J
Nn. SiY-SiYtv-SiY
A * Wf IVAAA WAA*
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
it taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Caiomel and does not 4ripe or sicken. 25c
The County Record job office i9
better equipp?}1^an ever to do your
printing. Senilt to us at once.
, j.
'