Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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uo 1 o I MEN you NEED II I A record of more tha B hind him. With a bum m on hand, he is always r W Also Feed an J. L. Stuckey, VSnMHVM'nMKJBMBBMaBBVaMMaHD MMnniimnn ITHE PEOPL I -v y i FURS Ar H. A. MILLEI W. C. HEMINGWAY, President i i Bank of pj Heming FARMERSI We a } ' .... \ * * ^ you with your crops t your needs now. Coir - nver with our Preside] mm i- -7- ? I do for you. ^ THERE ES M ACa I Without doubt thei-e's ment than a Camera. Th pictures. Your friends for you, and besides, it's k ing happy times. Why | be prepared to take a go< I ana Photographic Supplie ft will be surprised to kno\> m you can buy for a few do Kingstree D H^Kiingstree, 111511 K?cnutiiB? m rJmEMm ?utt?I l?"IT I KKKKSlSii WViah rnnlrl he better for town H won't bum?won't leak?ti jaj as the building itself, and never: S! Cortright Metal Shingles meet e Sag Beware of imitations?None ger Ma Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.'* stamped For Sale by Willian ^Ktoprint YOUR L =V Stuckey HYTWNG IN HORSEFLESH ,n twenty vears stands be:h of nice horses and mules eady for a sale or a swap, d Livery Stables. 0 Lake City, S. C. D E'S MARKET I tosh flvsters I I WWII V j WIVI w ^ t and quart sanitary cans, daily. $ E FRESH MEATS AND FISH I ON HAND DAILY | MD HIDES R, PROPRIETOR | j. L. merriman, Cashier I Hemingway |1 $15,000 ? I.. ? , "V , way, S. C. ?i r~-! . y -r TT ire in a position to assist his year. Let us knovp K ie in and talk the matter ' 1 1 a. I nt ana see wnai we ca^i E ENJOYMENT IN mera. | nothing affords more enjoyere's great delight in taking are always willing to pose the one sure way of recordnot get a Camera now and xi picture? We sell Cameras is. Give us a call and you v what a splendid Camera liars. rug Company, South Carolina^ gSJyuT or country buildings than a roofing i lat is lightning proof?lasts as long I needs repairs ? ivery one of these requirements, mine without the words " Cortright [ on each shingle. \ Sale by 21 lsburg Hardware Co. - - -! ,ETTER or NOTE HEADS . . \ CHAT FROM CADES. What People of a Busy Community Are Saying and Doing: (Received too late for last week's issue). Cades.November 11: ? Most of the farmers are busy gathering cotton. Mr L G Brock went to Charleston Sunday. Mr C M Wilson of Summerton is in town on business. Mrs C E Wheeler of Florencespent the week-end at Cades and vicinity. Mr H J Brown went to Kingstree Fridav on business. Miss Mary James Britton.a teacher at Cades, spent Sunday with the home folk at Kingstree. Everybody is invited to attend the carnival and hot supper at Cades Friday night. This will be the largest play ever given here. Mr and Mrs G L Sauls, accompanied by Mr D Moultrie Epps and Miss Claude of Lake City,spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J P Epps' family near Cades. Mr J R Reaves, section master on the ACL railroad,was slightly hurt Monday evening. When coming in from work he fell off his car and Opening And flnntii I BUM VVIHII We p Out Sal give up ing on suitable move ti 000.00 able me the mai A large and Shoes at prices t ! A nice stocl I sational bargain a i. i a Dig line o Men's, Ladi< Boys' and C forts and Blank* A big stock out very cheap. When you co will save you mon Sale Stai AND WILL ] I 1 j en Kin v Stackley St< % \ \ was bruised in several places, but! not seriously. Mr J L Thomas went to Kingstree : Tuesday on business. Mr G H Ward visited in the He-1 bron community Sunday afternoon. The McLees Literary society has j | been organized only since school j i opened this session, but the members' have taken a lively interest and are i doing fine society work. The following officers for the second term were elected at thj regular meeting last Friday afternoon: Velma Thomas, president; Young Haselden, vice president; Opal Epps, secretary; Herbert Haselden, first critic; Zack Fullmore, second critic; Addie Fullmore,first censor; Annie Mary Epps, second censor. Uncle Remus. Ernest Joye's Record. I j Jerry Moore still remains the boy wonder when it comes to corn proj duction, but the honors have been ' carried off again this year by Ernest ! Joye, of Williamsburg county, the J second year in succession, by the nun i lINu I r Satiirrlfl ) VUIUIUI4 luing Until I ut on thh e because the Stflcl January i storeroc ? ' ' 1 l * ?J -jr v t( le stock, c worth of jrchandisi rkft at sfl well selected stock ;hat cannot be mate! [ of staple and fancj s. f 50c Dress Goods w 3s' and Children's Ur hildren's Clothing, h 3ts will be closed out of Agateware, Chin me to town don't fail icy, as this stock of gooi ts Saturda ? LAST UNTIL T son Brot )re way, for young Joye, who, while he ha? made no such remarkable yield as Moore, still managed to produce 158 bushels from his acre. The Kingstree Record says that there were 19.000 plants on the acre and 10,635 pounds of shucked ear corn. Young Joye's record for the year; previous was exactly the same, and ' it might be remarked that if every : boy or even every grown man in [ South Carolina engaged in farming could do equally as well, South Car-. olina would speedily become the corn ; centre of this country.? Chester Re i poriei. In statins: that "young Joye's record for the year previous was exactly the same" our contemporary 1 is mistaken,as the record shows that his yield last year from the same acre was 207 bushels of corn, which, as far as we are informed, was the world's record yield from one acre for 1912. And, by the way, Ernest Joye claims that his yield of 365 bushels in two successive years from the same acre stands unequaled, which claim we do not believe can oe successtuny controverted ? traitor The Record. y, iiuvuiii he End of ?Special s we will v V tJT " *v t. 7T kley Stori 1, and h kill in wl r KM M 111 T T J onsequen ! choice,, e will be crifice pr n-F rvf T Mpn'' VX VX JLJt^VAXVKJ j ATXVX x ? tied elsewhere, r Dry Goods will go ill go on sale at 35c iderwear will be clos >ig line of Men's Pai very cheap, aware and Glassw; to drop in to see oui 3s must be closed out. y, Novembi HE END OF ' hers Coi Kin. \ V Riding the Newspapers. Wonder ho'w many thousands of dollars advertising space the news- % papers of South Carolina contribute every year to the State Fair? Every county fair pays for the newspaper publicity it receives. Why should the big State Fair get this service free? It's all right for the fair, of course; but how about the newspapers??/!'/^^ Record. The Pee Dee Advocate and Daily has not charged, a cent for any of the advertising they did for the Marlboro county fair. We . were working for Bennettsville and Marlboro county. We agree with The Record, however, that county newspapers should get pay for advertising fairs, especially State fairs, where Columbia and the railroads are the principal beneficiaries. Why should a newspaper contribute a /lollnwri U r\ nr\o nn on/^ uuiiuicu ui'iiaio wuiui u: aiivi labor to advertising a fair, a church or school entertainment, or anythii.g else, any more than a merchant should contribute $100 worth of groceries, or a farmer $100 worth of cotton, for the same purpose?? BennettsviUe Advocate II iber 22 the Year! l Closing: have to e Buildlave no hich to f" ... A itly $5,= seasonput on ices. 3 and Children's on sale as senthe yard. ! sed out cheap, its, Quilts, Com ire to be closed I r bargains. We Remember this, er 22nd., THE YEAR! npany gstree, S. C.^j