The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 20, 1913, Page EIGHT, Image 8
WITH WINTHROP'S j
WINSOME WOMEN.
U D C ELECTS OFFICERS--WHAT
WILLIAMSBURG STUDENTS
ARE DOING.
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, No-1
vember 10:?Winthrop chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy:
met Thursday evening, November 6,
and elected new officers for the year;
as follows: President, Miss Mary
G Pope; vice president, Miss Pawnee
Jones; secretary. Miss Florence,
Boyd; treasurer, Miss Sarah Withers; j
gleaner, Miss Leila Russell. This
chapter is interested in the organi-1
zation of chapters all over the state j
and will be glad to have any Winthrop
Daughter chapter write Miss j
Sarah Withers, at Winthrop College,;
whenever the organizations occur. J
This will enable the home chapter to
keep in touch with the organiza-l
tions. We would be very glad to j
have the Winthrop Daughters of
Williamsburg county organize a
chapter.
Miss Annie Gantt, president of i
our Student Government association,
and Miss Ruth Berry, vice-president,
went to Philadelphia November 5 to
represent Winthrop at the Student1
Government convention, which is!
being held there.
i-v YTT-i
ur waimsiey, wnu is ai mc ucc?u .
of the department of history, will j
read a paper at the "American His- J
torical society," which meets in
Charleston in December.
Misses Louise Barr and Elizabeth !
Speigner of Kingstree, Jeanette j
Davis of Salters Depot, Lucile |
Cooper of Indiantown, and Jeaniei
and Katie Roper of Cades, were
initiated into the Curry Literary society
at the last regular meeting,
which was held November 2. We
hope that these young ladies will
derive much benefit from the society.
Miss Alma Chapman of Johnsonville
has been appointed to serve as
one of the college marshals for this
session.
Miss Eccie Cox of Vox began
teaching in the elementary department
of Winthrop training school
last Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Dorrell of Johnsonville
was elected secretary of the Wade
Hampton Literary society at the
last regular meeting. M J.
t
?A D Al V V
StKARlUn luu-uuinvb muh
Interesting Programme Rendered?Some
Cold Weather.
t
(Received too late for last week's issue).
Scranton, November 11:?The ladies
of the W C T U, under the direction
of Mrs R Mac Cooper, held a
temperance rally* at the Methodist
church Sunday at 11:00 a. m. The
following programme was successfully
carried out:
Opening Song?"Stand Up for
Jesus!"
Prayer?Mr Stewart.
Here Mr R B Cannon asked the
Sunday-schools to define "Temperance.".
The congregation stood
and repeated the definition: "Temperance
is moderation in all things
helpful and total abstinence from
alPthings hurtful."
Song?"Marching to Victory."
"Temperance Cause"?Mrs Cooper.
Exercise?"Saloon"?Eight boys
and girls.
Reading?Miss Hayes.
"Little Echoes"?Roberta Stewart
and Vivian Pate.
Solo?"Will It Pay?"?Annie Lee.
"Temperance Boys"?R E Lee
and Liston Kirby.
"Why Teetotalers?" ? Cortez
. Miles.
"A Temperance Soldier"?Mike
Murray.
Song--"To Conquest"?Five girls,
organ accompaniment by Jennie Wall
"Pledge Signers" ? Two little
boys.
"Water is Best"?Two girls.
"Protect the Boys" ? Ralston,
Pate.
i n? ?99 I
frayer ana r raise ?rumci
Singletary.
Song?"White Ribbon Rally"?i
j Why Is
I Because
I Williamsbui
I we invite yo
j King'sti
- 1
jjH Backache jjli
? | Miss Myrtle Cothrum, III \
H. f I of Russellville, Ala.,says: lilt
MCI "For nearly a year, I suf- IJfJ
J| I fered with terrible back- I I
I ache, pains in my limbs,
and my head ached nearly j
all the time. Our family
doctor treated me, but
I only gave me temporary
I relief. 1 was certainly in
I bad neaitn. My scnooi
teacher advised me to
TAKE
Cardui
The Woman's Tonic I
I took two bottles, in all, \
and was cured. I shall *
always praise Cardui to
sick and suffering wo- I !
men." If you suffer from
pains peculiar to weak *
women, such as head- ? I
ache, backache, or other ajrl I
symptoms of womanly I fl g
trouble, or if you merely I^
need a tonic for that tired, l|J|
Distribution of Pledge Cards.
Closing?"Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"?and collection of pledges.
It's cold here. If you don't believe
us. how is tb;s? A block of ice
was put off the train here Sunday
morning and it has not yet been
called for. Having no tag or bill
attached, it was placed on the south
side of the depot, exposed to the
sun all day without burlap or covering,
yet is not melted, though it is
looking smaller this afternoon, the
temperature having risen somewhat.
I M G.
Declare War on Colds.
A crusade of education which
aims "that common colds may become
uncommon within the next
generation''- has been begun by
prominent New York physicians.
Here is a list of the "don'ts" which
the doctors say will prevent the annual
visitation of the cold:
"Don't sit in a draughty car."
"Don't sleep in hot rooms."
"Don't avoid the fresh air."
"Don't 8tuff yourself at meal
time. Over-eating reduces your resistance."
To which we would add?when
you take cold get rid of it as q uickly
as possible. To accomplish that
you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy most excellent. For sale by
all dealers.
I niii DminrLTrin Dotoo
LUff HUUllirilifJ ncnoo
Open to thr Public Will Bo Made for the Following
Special Occasions
VIA THE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Standard Railroad of tbe Soutb.
Augusta, Ga.
Negro Fair Association, November
18-21. Dates of sale, November 17 to
20,inclusive, and for trains scheduled to
arrive Augusta before noon November
21. Final limit, November 28. 1913.
Fares apply from points in South Carolina.
For rates, schedules, reservations and
any further information apply to Ticket
Agents of the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE1
Standard Railroad of fbe Soutb
or write the undersigned,
W. J. CRAIG.
Passenger Traffic Manager.
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
8-80-11-15 I
It Our SI
we carry the
g county apj
u to come to o
ree Dry
WAYS 1
Begin right.
Know yourself.
, Limit your expenses.
^ Watch the leaks.
Stop the leaks.
Have a home bar
Avoid gold-bri
Own a home
Don't be a
U Be a ma
Q Take <
]We will start you right,
on which we will pay 4% co
The Bank
D. C. Scott, President.
F W. Fairey, Cashier.
Wm. W. B,
n ie i
A Nice Line of Stai
Fruits and
W. J. R
The Best of E
Hams, Shoulders,
Flour and Cotfee.
Everything in a 1
fresh and pure.
Your Patronage Solicite
HOUSE]
MADE
bjl
Cooke
Breakfast Strip,
all kinds of Cure
been sliced and
Jennings' Ne
Call and see it v
/
Our
PASTPY PiKF it
I 1 fill 1111 I UillftU ill'
Is fresh daily
bakery, and we
from 6 a. m. to J
Telegraph, tel<
cook to trade wi
Milhous i
(Incoi
The best equipped
4r?ET Rue
1 \J JL< O WO
best lines to
jreciate their
ur store befor
Goods
/
v .
=a oi?joao
ro SAVE
<
t I
'
ik.
ck schemes.
"good fellow."
n.
:are of your health Q
$1.00 will open an account up
mpounded every three months. ||
of Kingstree
J. A. kelley.Vice Pres.
N. D. Lesesne, Asst. Cagfoier.
vrr, Jr., Teller.
[I II 10
pie and Fancy Groceries
Vegetables at
'eddick's
iverything to Eat
Mool rim'tQ Rir?P Sncar.
, 0 ,
[irst class Grocery Store?
id and will be Appreciated.
i
KEEPING
EASY
hiivinor
wujiii^ |
d Ham, I
Chipped Beef and I
id Meats that have I
ready for use by |
w Meat Slicer I
/ork. I
line of I
10 MOTHER'S OREAD
from a hygienic I
: deliver anything I
1 p. m. I
sphone, or tell the I
th. I
fe Jennings I
-po rated) I
I Grocery in the City, I
iness lncr
be had, and tf
merit! Our s
e making your
Co., /
* /
* /
/
m
New 1914
FOF
Runabouts
Tourings
Full line of Ford
ings and Tub
id. c. s :
THE FOR
Phone 553,
For Oui
A farm of 44 acres of 1
good, new cottage, a good
stables. This is first-class
miles of Lanes, S. C., c
make the finest kind of poi
being near the two big hoi
mand for chickens, eggs, m
has to be met from. Northei
A fortune in this place
SEE US! * WIRE I
For We Are Yours
' /
INSURi
YES, WE HAVE
I
Life I
Fire 111
Tornado ? g
Live Stock I II
Automobile J
Plowden &
OFFICE: Stmckley Buildinf, Next Dooi
I
If It's Some
TO EAT
DR
Or a good time now an<
KINE
PROPRJ
Courtney's Cafe anc
Kingstrc
The Record * Se
Only $1 i
ALL THE NEWS OF C
/
eases Eac
ie people of Kii
stock is now cc
purchases.
KINGSTR]
. a.. . y
Prices On:
CIJ5
|
$547.70 |
$597.70 i
Parts and Cas-fl
EE -A. Wl
D MAN ' 1
- SUMTER, S.C. |
ck Sale . I
and, 35 acres cleared, a
tenant house, barns and
tobacco land and in 21-2
>n public road. Would
ultry and vegetable farm,
tels at Lanes, whose deilk,
butter and vegetables
m and Western markets,
for a HUSTLER. "
JS! WRITE US! I
for Farm Lands. 1
kNCE? |
IT! WE WRITE H
isurancn
: Plowden y|
r to W. U. T. Offico P
?'thing
Good I
INK I
SMOKE I
1 ever afterwards, see ?
DER I
tETOR 8
I Ice Cream Parlor I
169 So C. J9
mi-Weekly Stafl
$5 a year I
OUNTY ANDSTJH
. 1
tigstree amyf
irnplete a
HHH
JfiHI