The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 06, 1913, Page FIVE, Image 5
4.LITTLE BEGINNINGS.
We want small as well as
large depositors. Below is
fiven a table showing what
1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 will
amount to in five, ten and
twenty years at 4 per cent
interest;
AMT. DEP. FOR FOR FOR
WEEKLY. 5 YRS. 10 YR8. 20 YRS.
$1.00 * 29* $ 650 $1,614
2.00 585 1,801 3,228
5.00? 1,462 3,252 8,070
Isn't it worth while to try
^ J! Mnlrn
tms sysrem 01 mant
some sacrifices. Get the saving
habit and keep it up at
all hazards. The realization
of perseverance in saving
will be a gratifying surprise
in a few years.
We pay 4 per cent on savngs
accounts, compounded
quarterly.
BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG
KIN6STREE. S. C.
C W Stoll, Pres. F Rhem, V P.
E C Efps, C W Boswell,
v Cashier. Asst. Cashier.
3 KINGSTREE COTTON f
3 MARKET, J
4
* Corrected Every Thursday
* at Noon. ?
4 Following was the price paid ?
^ for good middling at 12 o'clock ?
^ today; y
^ Middling .. .. 13.38. ?
^ Seed, per ton .. .. $25.00.
- mrm
LOCALE^
i ws m
Mr T E Duke of Mouzon was in
? town today.
Mr R E Wilson of Vox was in
Kingstree Friday last.
Mr W 0 Camlin of Bloomingvale
was in town Saturday.P
H Arrowsmith, Esq, of Lake
^K^ity was in town Monday.
LeRoy Lee, Esq, was in Charleston
yesterday on professional business.
. Miss Vivian Wheeler of Rhems
spent several days with her parents
here this week.
Mr W N Williams of Trio, was a
pleasant caller at our office while in
town last Friday.
Miss Estelle Coward of Florence
is spending the week with her parents,
Mr and Mrs J W Coward.
Mrs J T Garland and little son,
Dallas, of Ware Shoals are visiting
at the home of Mr B E Clarkson.
M Mamie Hoffman of Orange
burp was the guest of Miss Alma
Davis here several days this week.
Mr Eugene Hirsch went to Columbia
Monday, where he was summoned
as a juror in the Federal
court.
Prof 0 M Mitchell and Miss Florence
Stubbs, of Union High school
faculty, were noted in Kingstree
Monday.
Mr W P Smith, electrician for
the Kingstree Electric Light and Ice
Co, is spending a few days at Monroe,
N C.
The ladies of the Epworth League
gave a "silver tea" last Friday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs J F
' McFaddin.
C E St Amand, Esq, was called to
Newberry this week on account of
the death of his grandmother, Mrs
Elizabeth Blease.
Mr J Hughes of Hemingway was
in Kingstree today,en route to Lake
City. While here he paid The Record
office a visit.
Miss Ruby Brockington of Charleston,
who is spending the winter
* MJoq T .illion
at inaianiown, visiuru ui? uiu.HU
Alsbrook this week.
Miss Marie Gregg of Florence was
in Kingstree several days last week
as the guest of Misses Alma Davis
and Estelle Campbell.
| Mrs A Preston Brock of Summerf
ton spent the week-end in KingI
stree with her sister, Mrs S A Net|
, ties, of the Kellahan Hotel,
f /i Mrs M L Baggett of Lanes was in
i Kingstree Tuesday. She is the well
m known proprietess of the New Bag!H
gett hotel, which, we are informed,
she is about to offer for sale.
V A contract has been made between 1
W the town of Kingstree and Smith's
W Carnival to exhibit here one week,
beginning December 8. This carnival
was in Kingstree several years
ago. #
* ?
The month of October is said to
have furnished the coldest weather
we have had in these parts in a
number of years. The lowest temperature
reported was 30 decrees October
30.
We respectfully urge correspondents
to try to give the correct |
initials of persons mentioned and to
spell out all names plainly. Also
please try to get their letters to us
by Tuesday noon, when practicable.
A series of revival services is being
held in the Methodist church
this week. Rev J R T Major of Summerton,
assisted by the pastor, Rev
11 ? ? ? ? fU<-? aawvr.
\J A fnillips, is cunuuckiuK uic ocj?ices
twice daily, at 3:00 o'clock in
the afternoon and 7:30 at night.
At the regular meeting of the
town council Tuesday night an important
ordinance on the sale and
use of alcoholic spirits passed the
third reading, was adopted and be-,
came effective at once^ This ordinance
will appear in The Record
next week.
We commend the news letter of
our Rome correspondent to some of
our young friends who favor the
paper with articles for publication.
The Rome letter is not lengthy, but
everything told is worth printing.
We wish this correspondent would
write oftener.
Miss Jessie Bethea of McColl was^
in Kingstree Saturday on her way
to Bloomingvale, where she will
teach during the coming session.
Miss Bethea has taught in Williamsburg
county for several years and
is deservedly popular wherever she
has been employed. Last session
she taught at Cedar Swamp.
A W Ward, convicted of assault
and battery of a high and aggravated
nature at the last term of the
court of general sessions held in
this county and sentenced to two
years imprisonment or to pay a fine
of $1,000, had his fine reduced to
$100 by Governor Blease last week.
Mr A M Keid ot winston-aa.'em,
N C, spent the week-end in Kingstree,
as a guest of the Kellahan
Hotel. Mr Reid is well known here
as a tobacco salesman and has the
sympathy of his many friends in
the death of his mother, which occurred
since his last trip here several
weeks ago.
Ben] Duke Killed at Alcolu.
The body of Mr Benj Duke, who
was shot and killed at Alcolu last
night, reached Kingstree at noon today.
Particulars as to the killing of
Mr Duke have not been learned. He
is a son of the late Mr D M Duke
and a brother of Mr Tom Duke; of
the Cedar Swamp section. Mr
Duke was a successful young farmer
of the Boggy Swamp section,
where he was reared and made his
home with his mother.
Nine Wofford College studentssix
seniors and chree juniors?have
been suspended for joining a secret
society, against the rules of the college.
Among the number is Wallace
Bethea of Branchville, Wofford's
baseball star.
D C Shaw is in St Louis buying a
lot of fine horses and mules which
are expected to arrive Saturday,November
8. Call and see them. It
D C Shaw Co,
Phone 553. Sumter, S C.
Leo M Frank of Atlanta, Ga, convicted
of murdering Mary Phagan
and sentenced to death, was denied
a new trial last week by Judge L S
Roan, of the Fulton county court.
His attorneys w'll take his case to the
State supreme court. ?
Dr Robt J McCabe is now prepared
to put in porcelain fillings,
to treat pyorrhea teeth and all
diseases of the gums and mouth.
Office next to court house. ll-6-2t
Rev T J Clyde Dead.
Rev Thos J Clyde, ohe of the oldest
and most honored members of
the South Carolina Methodist conference,
died at the home of his son at
Rome, S C. on Monday evening at 8
o'clock. He had been in failing
health for some time and the end
was not unexpected. He was buried
i in Union church yard. The funeral
was conducted in the presence of a
large congregation by Rev R L
Holroyd, assisted by Revs R E Sharp,
P B Ingraham. J 0 Caraway and A
W Jackson.
A BRONCH
is wearing and dangero
mucus-filled tubes interf
fresh air passes through, i
? ? i 11 _ _ .i
rroDaDiy no ocn
and permanent r<
EC checks the cough,
JRj&Sry and bronchial tub'
pfc.h'iflM' avert tuberculosis.
|PrW^ sized too strongly
rwS been suppressing
help you.
| ?e carc-'J io avoid i
With Oar Advertisers, !
Don't overlook the bank statements
in this issue. They fach;
contain interesting figures.
Attention is called in this issue to
the ad announcing a carnival and
hot supper at Cades on Friday, |,
November 14.
There will be a big auction sale
of general merchandise at Monck'sl
Corner tomorrow by Messrs Triest j
& Israel. This is a rare opportuni-,
ty to buy good goods at your own 1 price.
Read their ad.
The Kingstree Hardware Co have 1
a change of ad on the first page of
this paper, in which they talk about
Lowe Bros excellent paints. They
have a paint puzzle in their store
window, solv# it and receive a
reward.
Ivook out for the change of ad
next week by Mr II D Reddick. He
^s selling goods at special low prices
now, and will continue to do so
throughout this year. His ad next
week will tell of some startling
bargains.
Mr J W Coward has a new ad in
this issue. It contains good news
for those who want to buy shoes,
hats, caps, gloves and dry goods at
rock bottom prices. Mr Coward is
going to move to the country and is
holding a ten-days' sale to reduce
his stock.
The Academy Realty Co advertises
city lots for sale in this issue. If
you are interested in the purcnase
of a site for a home, or good property
as an investment read their ad.
Mr \V G Green is the .company's
representative in Kingstree and will
be glad to show you the property.
On page nine of this paper will
be found an advertisement of Baggett's
Jewelry Store, in which are
enumerated many of the handsome
articles he is offering the public at
prices that should meet the approval
of every prospective buyer. If you
want jewelry read Mr Baggett's ad
and inspect his stock before buying.
TAKE NOTICE! * -
Watts & Watts' Big Jewelry Sate Starts
Saturday,November 1?A Rare
Opportunity to All.
\ $12,000 stock of fine Jewelry to
be closed out at very near wholesale
cost, for division. This stock consists
of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Sterling
Silver, Silverware, Cut Glaas,
fine China, Gold and Silver Hanale
Umbrellas, all kinds of Christmas
Goods, in fact, everything kept in a
first class jewelry store, all of which
must be sold regardless of cost. One
1 .-c iL. a. ...III .nnfinim
memoer 01 uie mm wm wuuuuv
the business here. All kinds of
watch, clock and jewelry repairing.
Work guaranteed.
Come and inspect our large stock;
always glad to show^goods, whether
you buy or not. This sale will last
until March 1, 1914.
Watts & Watts,
10-30-lt Kingstree, S C.
\
See our two and three horse Plow
for deep plowing. Mr F W Fairey
says nothing else will touch it for
results. 10-30-2t
Williamsburg Hardware Co
Tonfght.
Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,or
bilious and constipated,take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow.
For sale by all dealers.
Joe Simpson, a well-to-do farmer
of Kershaw county, was shot and
wounded about the face Tuesday
morning by T C Sessions, a neigh
bor. The shooting is said to nave
been a sequel to the killing of T C
Sessions' brother, Henry Sessions,
several months ago by Simpson.
We have just received a full car
of Wire Fencing. Let us fill your
needs, we can do it in anything in
the fence line. 10-30-2t
Williamsburg Hardware Co.
Red Rust-proof Oats are the best.
A carload just received by The Peo?1-?_
if Prt Wu oon onrrnlv
pie 8 inertliuuic WV. .?*- ?rrv
you in any quantity. 10-30-3t
M F Heller advises by telegram
that he will return
PYiday, November 7, with 75
horses and mules. It
UAL COUGH I;
us because the inflamed
ere with breathing and the j|j
hat unhealthy tissue.
er remedy affords such prompt
;lief as Scott's Emulsion; it
heals the linings of the throat
es and strengthens the lungs to
This point cannot be empha
?that Scott's Emulsion has (1
bronchitis for forty years and
lubstitu tes and insist on SCOTT'S.
kNY D3UG STORE. 1 13-77 j
-? V
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
Whereby New Zlon and Workman
Come to Williamsburg.
The special election held Tuesday
at the store of R C Burgess, in Clarendon
county, resulted in a unanimous
vote for the annexation of a
certain portion of Clarendon territory
to Williamsburg county. There
were 28 votes polled, and the territory
that by the result of Tuesday's
election will become a part of Williamsburg
county is known as the
south-eastern portion of Midway
t-mrnahin and thp south-eastern sec
VVMWM.f* - ?
tion of Sandy Grove township and
embraces about 13 square miles,
within which are situated the villages
of New ^on and Workman.
A big barbecue was held in connection
with the election, and those
most directly interested in the transfer
of the territory from Clarendon
to Williamsburg county were well
entertained during the day. E L
Hirsch, Esq, of Kingstree, who has
been instrumental in engineering the
legal proceedings incident to the annexation,
is delighted with the result
of the election, although he regrets
that he was not present for the barbecue.
If you hayen't seen our stock of
? > ?iii
nartnenware it win pay yuu woccn,
before buying anywhere else.
Williamsburg Hardware Co.
10-30-2t
New shipment of Bagging and
Ties just received. Let us supply
you, 10-30-3t
The People's Mercantile .Co.
SPECIAL NOTICES
jf A Phono us when you want
to get a notice under this
^h<jading. Price one cent a
word for each insertion. No I
a ad taken for less than 25c.
Phone 83.
For Sale Cheap?Five gallons dark
green paint, ready mixed ready for use.
Have left over from painting roof and
will sell at a bargain, Box 47, Kingstree,
S C. ll-6-2t
Notice.?Call on Miss M Epps at Red
dick's store wh^n you need 'Mendets"
to mend your tin and agate wa *e.
For Sale?One tract of iand 6 miles
north of Kingstreecontafriing2U0 acres,
55 acres cleared, all stumped and well
drained. Clay sub-soil, well adapted to
tobacco. com, cotton and all small
grains. Three dwelling houses. 1 tobacco
barn 5 outbuildings, besides stables
and sheds. B C t 'oker,
ll-6-3tp Rt 1, Cades, S C.
For Sale?Two young milch cows,
with calves one month old For further
information address
W S Brockington,
ltp Fowler, S C.
Notice?Mrs Amelia Scott, located
opposite the new Baptist church, will
do sewing and solicits the patronage of
the people. 11-6-ftp
Notice?I wish to dispose or, near
Hemingway, for next year, from 20 to
35 acres of land; no stumps; good for
one bale cotton per acre; fine for tobacco.
etc.
Large residence, large packhouse.
Those interested write or call
11-6-1 tp T L Burrows,
Route 2 Box 55. Vox, S C.
For Sale?150 acres of land, about
50 acres under cultivation, about 75
acres well timbered; 1 small tenant
house on place. Within 1-4 mile of good
graded school, within two miles of Methodist.
Baptist and Presbyterian churches.
Adjoining lands grew tobacco this
year that sold for $400 per acre. In
good neighborhood and on good sandclay
roaa leading to Kingstree, about
10 miles from town. Apply to
L C Montgomery,
10-9-tf Kingstree, s C.
Wanted?Five or six families, with
or without teams, to plant tobacco.
Good lands.conveniently located. Write
or cdme to see me.
J B Johnson,
g-28-3mp Andrews, S C.
For Sale?Rape seed for sale at
10-16-61 Scott's Drug Store.
Wanted?Tenant; a white man with
family. Will furnish good dwellinghouse,
with necessary outbuildings, and j
60 to 90 acres cultivated land and one
new tobacco barn. References required.
Apply to Dr J S Cunningham,
Fowler P 0, Williamsburg Co, S C.
40-23-tf
Wanted?Several loads of wood?pine
and oak. C W Wolf?.
10-30-3t
For Sale?389 acres good farm lands,
large portion clear. Tnis land is pronounced
by good tobacco men to be the
best tobacco land in the State. An excellent
opportunity for quick purchaser.
J B Alsbrook.
10-50-2t Kingstree, S C.
For Sale?One set Shakespeare,good
as new. Thirty-nine volumes, one play
to each volume. Publishers' price $20. |
Will sell for $5.00 cash, Also one set
22 volumes International Encyclopedia,
Dodd Mead & Co. Edition 1910, cost $90. J
Will sell for $75.00. Also one Standard
Di- tionary. two volumes, cost $30.00,
will sell for $10.00; 1 Webster's International
Edition of 1912, with stand.
Dictionary cost $12.00 and express.stand
$ '1.00, will sell whole outfit for $12.50; 1
Standard Dictionary, just issued (ready
November 1.1913) publisher's price $.'10, '
express $1.50; will sell for $2">.00. delivered
Kingstree. Any of these offers is a
bargain.
4o-30-2t The County Record.
fures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cars
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, j
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antisej>tic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 60c, SL0Q. I
I f - . i
v . /
v - ' . BBBBB2&, \
CHILLS AND FEVER 5j
OR ANY FEVER "
SEE HI
Before the fertilizer talesman arrives,
you will not buy 2 per cent. (
IVotashT P" ton* Show him that n
l^rArs I 5 to 10 per cent. Potash,
- effect of crops on toils re
Bkb the per cent of Potash i
WWff*frW\ increased until it it at gn
greater than, the per cent
phoric Acid in the fertilin
&PK OwQrffj and your dealer best Th<
ef the crops are better and
| DON''
COW;
110-Day R
I Great Barg
1 Underwear
SCaps, Gl(yi
flnnHs.
fjjM V#
I Si dor!
II view of the fact
my store to the country
tided to offer some bar
Day Sale. I have a g<
that I do not care to ta
offer bargains in Fle<
Health Underwear, Et<
^ T\ A MTTA
I ana jjry vjuuus.
will do well to see me 1
I am also offering
for corn and peas; peas
Don't fail to call <
town, for I have some
and this Sale will last
Saturday, November 8,
J.W.<
Kingstree,
i IiiaI n I
dUdl d I
| is Our Ms in Hi
TO REMIND them
firm of Bentschi
do business with them
I
To the older folks
and the younger genei
I best in Clothing, we e
^ to call, or write us wl
styles in Clothing, Ha
1 Bentschne
Corner King r
*
| Charleston, i
-.
.--i-wV .3b/L.. L .....
riCKLY YIELD IF IftlJIICAII'fr
fREATED WITH JUimOUn 0
YEARS OF SUCCESS T M I f*
IN CURING FOLKS I V/ IN I V
M FIRST!
go to your dealer and explain to him that
roods that contain only 40 pounds of Potash
lodern, profitable fertilizers contain from
and that the composition of crops and the
sj potash ;
er. It is this grade of goods that pays yon
i quantity and quality *'
1 the actual plant food
as for Proo Book with TTn
ofltabU PormmUM "\Jk. "JW
rill sell yon Potash Salt /V.
liwjptity from 200 pounds
umm ui! vim. lac. wrm W%i
42 Iraiwiy, Rn Y?t >4 1
HeCanakk Hast Ckkait, IS. I ' H&H
i Ebsui. I>
| WhtUnCrat^lssfc W
r miss!
RHUS!
tmoval Sale
;ains in Men's |
, Shoes, Hats, | ves
and Dry |
Mil, Nil. 81
that I am going to move 2'
7 on January 1, I have de- ?j ,
gains by having a Ten (10) g;
3od many things in stock g!
ke to the country*and will |
3ced Underwear, Wright's
; Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves J:
ne in need of such goods ;j
)efore buying. <
the highest market prices i|i
i especially. j |
on me when you come to \ |'
real bargains to offer you 8;
for Ten Days Only, from |;
, to' Tuesday, November 18. |
toward I
South Carolina
Message!
inn Coil
that the old and reliable
ler & Visanska wants to
who know all about us,
ation who appreciate the . .
xtend a cordial invitation a
len in need of the correct
ts and Furnishings. n
r & Visanska I
ind Hasell Streets,
South Carolina.