The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 27, 1913, Page TWO, Image 2
A HUNDRED AT A CLIP.
Blease Breaks Record in Granttnfi
Clemency to State Convicts.
Columbia, November 23:?Previous
pardon records were broken
when Governor Blease affixed his
signature to papers granting freedom
to one hundred convicts in the
penitentiary and scattered on chaingangs
throughout the State,this be-1
ing the Governor's list for Thanksgiving
clemency. With the Thanks-1
giving number the total number of
eedvicts pardoned and paroled by(
Governor Blease since he first assumed
office in January, 1911, jump-1
ed to 882.
The pardon and parole papers for i
this 100 convicts have been signed;
by the Governor and will De sent u>
the office of Secretary of State R M
A"cCown on Tuesday morning in
order for him to affix his signature.
The papers will be sent to the penitentiary,
the State farm, and the
county chaingangs where prisoners
are confined in time for them to be
liberated on Wednesday and let
them eat Thanksgiving dinner at
their homes on Thursday.
The crimes for which those given
clemency for Thanksgiving were
convicted show as follows:
Twenty-eight life-terms for murder,
twenty-eight for manslaughter,
seven for burglary and larceny, ten
for assault and battery with intent
to kill, four for assault and battery
of a high and aggravated nature,
five for housebreaking and larceny,
frk*- hitrhwav rohherv and larce
ny, one for larceny of live stock,
two for obtaining goods under false
pretences, one for gambling, disorderly
conduct and larceny, three
for rape, two for breach of trust,
- one for larceny of bicycle, one for
grand larceny, one for safe-cracking,
one for larceny and forgery, one
for bigamy, three for violation of
the dispensary law, making a total
of 100.
Richland county heads the list
with ten in the number, Spartanburg
and Greenville tie for second
place with eight apiece, and the
others are apportioned to the following
counties: Greenwood three,
Lee one, Newberry five, Darlington
four, Charleston three, Marion three,
Dorchester two, Union one, Bam
berg one, Oconee one, Lancaster
two, Abbeville three, Pickens one,
Anderson three, Barnwell two, Williamsburg
one, Orangeburg four,
Chester four, Marlboro one, Edgefield
two, Laurens six, York one,
Georgetown one, Cherokee five,
Lexington four, Aiken four, Kershaw
one, Dorchester one, Colleton
one,Clarendon one, Chesterfield one.
Calhoun one. This makes thirtyfive
counties, and other counties not
* figuring in the list were: Dillon,
Jasper, Horry, Beaufort, Florence,
Berkeley and Fairfield.
Following is ths record of Charlie
Goins, the only convict from this
county included in the Thanksgiving
liberation:
Goins, Charlie, (White)?Convicted
at the June, 1913, term of court
for Williamsburg county, of larceny
of live stock, and sentenced to one
year imprisonment upon the public
works, or in the State penitentiary.
Upon the petition presented, and in
view of the fact that the defendant
has served half of the sentence imfosed
upon him, he was granted a
parole, during good behavior, November
25, 1913.
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.
Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc, are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. KicKapooWorm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids
digestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
of the liver. Is perfectly safe
for even the most delicate children.
Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children
happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed.
Try it Drug stores or by
mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co,
Philadelphia, Pa. and St Louis, Mo.
The prict of subscription for The
Record is $1 25 a year; we allow 25
cents discount when a whole year is
paid in advance. If you are six
months or a year behind don't expect
a receipt for a whole year for
one dollar. This applies to all. tf
? ?? ? ? ? -? 4-? I
;: KINGSIREE HIGH AND ;
: GRADED SCHOOL NOTES. J!
The regular meeting of the Wee j
| Nee Literary society was held Friday,
November 14, and was presided
| over by Miss Thorn. The pro|
gramme for the afternoon was
carried out very nicely by the members.
Selections were first read,
and then the debate opened. The
'query was: Resolved, That the
j different nations should pay toll to
, the United States for coming
I it L Dnnomo AQnol
mrOUK" me x aiiauiB vuwwi.
This was a very interesting query,
and one that had good strong points
on each side. Each debater brought
them out with force, and when the
decision was made, it was found
i
that the affirmative had won by one
point.
We were very glad to have
as a visitor, Miss McLees, and enjoyed
the talk that she gave us very
much. She told us about the advantages
that we had over the country
schools, and we certainly ought
to take advantage of our oppor nnJUoc
ft'p think of the kinds
of schools they have and how anxious
the children are to go, and
how far they have to walk.
Mr Swittenberg and Miss Cromer
gave us some good advice also. We
are always glad to have it given to
us, for it always helps us in our
work.
It was with great regret that the
school said good bye to Miss Sara
Gray, our seventh grade teacher,Friday.
Her health has been failing
for some time, and at last she had
to obey her physician's orders and
give up. We hope she will be able
to return to us after the Xmas holidays.
In the meantime Miss Belle
Harper is filling her place.
COTTON GINNERS' REPORT.
Number of Bales Greater Tban
at Same Time Last Year.
Washington, November 1:?The
fifth cotton ginners' report of the
census bureau for the season, issued
at 10 o'clock this morning, announced
that 10,534,127 bales of cotton,
counting round as half bales, of the
growth of 1912 had been ginned
prior to November 14. Last year
to November 14 there had been
i on'nnpd 10.291.431 bales; in 1908 to
that date 9,595,809 bales, or 73.3
per cent of the entire crop and in
1906 to that date 8,562,242 bales, or
65.0 per cent. Number of bales
ginned in South Carolina to November
24, 1913,995,897; 1912, 882,976.
Included in the winnings 74,127
round bales, compared with 62,190
bales last year, 93,364 bales in 1910,
123,757 bales in 1909 and 173,908
bales in 1908.
The number of Sea Island cotton
bales included were 52,679 compared
with 41,321 bales last year, 68,495
bales in 1909, and 56,701 bales
in 1908.
Nervous and Sick Headaches.
m ;j ir A/J KahtqIO
lorpia liver, cvuau^aicu ui/ntio
and disordered stomach are the
causes of these headaches. Take Dr
King's New Life Pills, you will be
surprised how quickly you will get
relief. Th'ey stimulate the different
organs to dc their work properly.
No better regulator for liver and
bowels. Take 25c and invest in box
today. At all druggists or by mail.
H E Bucklen & Co,
Philadelphia, Pa,or St Louis, Mo.
Death from Pellagra.
Lane, November 24:?Died, November
21, 1913, after a long-suffering
illness of pellagra, at the resij
dence of her brother, S G McDonald,
Lane, S C, Miss Martha G McDonald,
aged fifty-seven years and
twenty days. She was the daughter
of Sam'l N and Esther C McDonald.
S G M.
Notice to Farmers:
The Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer
is the only newspaper in the
South that allows farmers to advertise
free of charge, and the SemiWeekly
Observer prints all the news
that's fit to print. Do you want
anything? Have you anything to
sell? Send your advertisement and
it will be published three times free
I of charge and you will get the paper
two weeks free. Address,
The Charlotte
Semi-Weekly Observer.
11-20--it Charlottet N C.
the fertilize
that will furnish a balanced ration to
of the soil. To do this the fertilizer
POTi
as Phosphoric Acid. Our note bo<
in farmers' meetings and plenty of sj
that you hear. Let us send one to
A supply of these is furnished by request
We will be glad to send a supply delivered 1
or Farmers' Club Officer on request. It coi
German Kali Works, Inc., 4
cCorakk llock. Chicago. IH. Bank & Tract BMfSaram
tapir* Bldg., Atiaila. fia.
Servici
THE most reli:
farm use is tl
made of the best r
it is strong and
being heavy and ai
It gives a clear, strc
.to light and rewicfc
out, won't leak, ai
It is an expert-mad
in various styles am
RAYO for every re
At Dealers Ever
* m A vaw r\ff
51AINUAKLJ U1L. L,
Washington. D. C. (Now Jersey)
Richmond. Va. BALTIMORE
Norfolk. Va.
| III fill Ft
are pi is
i The Season c
i able Wearing,
sonable Und
Clothing; Bl,
Comforts;Ove
and Boys' f
Caps, Shoes,!
plete line of r
ish goods at
QKNBEZSSBBDBiE
Sol F
I Opposite Kingstree Dri
imes, MJ
Things
1 fertilizer
;r formula
'the crop and keep up the fertility
should contain at least as much
VBH
>k has condensed facts essential
pace to record the new things
you before your Institute meets,
to every institute held in several states,
iree of charge to every Institute, Grange
itains no advertising matter.
2 Broadway, ilicw York
iih. 6a Whltnry Cutral Bark Ktv Oritait.%
25 CaUfornu 5L, Sa? Francisco
J
sable, Safe.
able lantern for
he RAYO. It is
Mn4-a^n1o O A +V?0 +
LlilLCl laid, ow uiaL
durable without
wkward.
>ng light. Is easy
:. It won't blow
nd won't smoke,
[e lantern. Made
d sizes. There is a
quirement.
ywhere \
:OMPANY H
Charlotte, N. C. jfjb
OarlMton. W. Va.
Charleston. S. C.
ill! il Htrl I
i be
MMHHnBI m I
alls for Suit- f <
Apparel, Sea- #!
nrf ) |(
Wl U vui mii*? . ,
ankets and I <
rcoats,Men's I!
Suits, Hats, 11
Etc. A com- I
lew and styl- I!
'eres
jg Co's. 1
^ in ' mi mi mini?hi
f ** <r*?o IMMMI?u??. it? a ?
jGP.OCE.RI ^
% ^
The^High C
is beaten out of si
keeper we serve,
why in half a doz
we sell
at lower prices th
elsewhere. Try t
L.|D. Roc
Kingstr
I
GreeWe I
Individual trainin
girls. The course <
es, Shorthand, T;
keeping offers u
ities to the youth
very reasonable
obtained in town,
dress,
| J. M. JERVEY, 8-21-6m.
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S A STAB
0 Horses, Mi
X Surreys
g Hay Presses
o Rakes, St.
3 Harness, Sa
x Horse tJlanli
cS See us t
Q YOURS'
x Williamsburg Li
O KINGS1
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Let Us Print You
*
izjL* : _1,
1 1 .i
ost of Living
?ht bv every house- \\ J9
Here's the reason
en truthful words? V
BOCSBIES 1
an can be obtained jA
is for proof, H
Igers&Co. I
ee, S. IC. U
Iiiss Ml
mB
g for your boys and H
of all English branch- & 58
Rewriting and Book- jm
nsurpassed opportun- |H
3 of the county at a ^
price. Board can be 1
For particulars ad- j
- Greelyville, S. C j
??i ? i mi ii m ?i ji????mmmmmmm^ I
;LE FULLJ| 1
lies, Buggies, O I
, wagons, o i
i, Mowers, x 1
ilk Cutters, gV
id dies, Robes, ST I
iets,Whips,&c. x I
>efore buying. O 1
TO PLEASE, Q 41
re Stock Company, xJl
rREE, s? c>
. wi
u
, YOU'LL BE
I THANKFUL FOB
1 this suggestion?"open a check account' fl
I with the Wee Nee Bank." That's
where so many careful professional B
and business men have their accounts./<Jfl
All modern banking facilities at
service. Conveniently located. Est(^/fl
lished in 1910. Capital and undivi|jr P
surplus, ahout $36,000. B
1 Wee Nee Bauiky I
some Office Statin nery m
V an
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