The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 09, 1914, Page THREE, Image 3
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J Ladies' Dress (
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II V/liAIVAl ^11 Oj AT.
I HATS, C
1 LACES, RIBI
I Modern business
I store is determine
I progressive. We
I and promise you
I Up-to-Date Goods,
| We are pushing
I When in town,
j H. D.
j Kingstree
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Woi
everything
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verman'
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lgstree, S. (
est Stock of Go
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tamsburg Count]
X*X*X?X?X?X*X<!
DDICK
Bargain
of all kinds of Spring
ioods and Ready-to-Weai
also
[en's and Boys
A nice line of
>APS AND Sh
tasty assortment of
JONS AND EMBR<
requires modern mei
id to move forward
T * J - ~1 ?
solicit a snare ur y
Fair Prices and Courtr
for business and n(
the goods?we need
call in and see us.
. REDDK
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Store I
; Goods. (
r Garments, I
>' Clothing.
HOES.
linFPIFQ
thods, and this
with the most
our patronage
sous Treatment.
ied yourassistyour
trade.
CK,
laroiina. j
I ? ??*? ? I
: KINGSTREE HIGH AND I
1 GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.
, ?? ? -? ?-? ??
HONOR ROLL.
Grade I.
Mary Catherine Epps 99
Jane Giiland 97
Mary Louise Flagler 97
Stella Wolfe ?. 97
Elizabeth Swails 96
Mae B rgess 95
Grade I?Advanced.
Patty Scott Epps 97
. Grace Kinder 96
! ti ?n Q?;
j una iian ..
I Genevieve Reddick 95
i Hannah Louise Harrington 93
Alvena Burgess 93
Hazel Epps 93
J C Steele 93
Laurie Fulton 91
Grade II.
Ola Dubose 94
Mary Sue Harrington 93
I Emmie McConnell 91
Grade III.
I May Cook 92
Li llie Baker 90
Grade IV.
Maria Epps. 92
Doshia Sexton 90
Grade V.
Hubert Speigner. 95
, Ethel Anderson 94
! Madge Blakeley 94
Maude A Kinder 94
Madge McCants 93
Grade VI.
1 Hampden Montgomery 56
Serena Lee 95
William Cooper 95
James Sullivan 93
, Mary MeCants 92
Grade VII.
Dell Sexton 96
Agnes Fulton 96
Belle McElveen 95
Grade VIII.
Erline Mcintosh 98
Pauline McCants 97
Lula Sexton 94
Grade X.
Rubie Thorn. 98
| Jennie Lee Epps 98
Cough Medicine for Children.
Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for children.
It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and
be most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy meets these requiremeets
and is a favorite with the
mothers of young childaen everywhere.
For sale by all dealers.
Spring and Summei
at Johnsoi
Thursday, Friday and Sa
I take pleasure in annoi
! natrons that Miss Nettie !
trimmer and designer, wil
jj nery Store again this se
i North making a selection <
fear, and will will be rea<
andsome creations on th<
i! to attend this splendid occ
i Mrs. R. B.
When in King
The Stacl
r
where you will get your
best the market affords,
style.
Having recently pun
| Mr. Stackley, we invite o
patronage. We will tak<
| X UUX5, XUI ci
11 Wm. B. ai
i Also Highest Gash P
THE PEOPLE
j|| H. A. MILLER,
Poor Blood I
is Responsible
for much sickness and suffering
because its quality determines
our resistive power.
With poor blood we are languid,
susceptible to colds, lack
natural energy and ambition,
and the gradual decline ci
strength makes prompt and
careful treatment necessary.
Drugs or alcohol cannot make
blood and must be avoided.
Scott's Emulsion is nature's
grandest blood-maker because
of its wholesome medical nourishment,
so carefully predigested that it assimilates
without taxing digestion and
quickly increases the red corpuscles
of the blood, strengthens the organs
and tissues and upbuilds the whole
system.
Absolutely nothing compares with
Scon 's Emulsion to purify and enrich
the blood to overcome or avoid
anaemia. It is totally free from alcohol
or opiates and your health demands
the purity of Scon's.
Scott Lowue. Bloomfield, n. J. 13-85
t//i/.Aiokloo fnr Anvil Plnntlnn.
vcyciauavo aVA
While the farmer is planting his
principal crops this month he should
not neglect to give some attention to
his vegetable garden. There are several
important vegetables which
should be planted in April, such as
cucumbers,muskmelons.okra, onions,
salsify,squashes,tomatoes, and bears
of various kinds. Farmers are advised
to write to Clemson college
for a copy of the bulletin on "Home
Gardening in South Carolina." by C
C Newman,professor of horticulture,
which contains full information on
this subject.
We never can have much hope for
the man who so loudly sings "Heavlen
Is My Home" on Sunday and
then goes out the next day and forecloses
the mortgage on the little
nest of a poor widow and her fatherless
children.?Philadelphialnquirer.
The man who become addicted to |
blowing his own horn is easily persuaded
that it is music to the public
ear as well as to his own.?Knoxville
j Journal and Tribune.
r Millinery Opening
iville, S. C.
turday, April 2, 3 and 4
uncing to my friends and
Huggins, who is an expert
11 have charge of my Milliason.
She is now in the
of the latest styles in headiy
to show you a lot of
3 above dates. Don't fail
;asiom
W. Dickson
stree Patronize
kley Cafe
money's worth and the
, Oysters served in any
chased this business from
ur friends to give us their
c pleasure in serving you.
l square meal,
ad Frank Gamble
I AM PAYING |
Gross Weight I
Good Cattle,
'rices for Cow Hides.
i'S MARKET'
, PROPRIETOR
WHITE OAK CHIPS
____
Picked Up Daring the Week by
Oar Wideawake Scribe.
White Oak, April 6:?Mr J E Ross,
who has been employed by the A C
L R R Co, at Darlington for the
past several years, as ticket agent,
has accepted a similar position at
Macon, Ga, and left Saturday morning
to assume his duties, after spending
a pleasant vacation here at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr M M
Cox.
Miss Isla May Buffkin, who has
Deen seriously in ior several weeas,
was taken to the Florence infirmary
Saturday morning, where she was
operated on successfully Saturday
evening. She was accompanied by
her father and mother, Mr and Mrs
A P Buffkin. Their many fritnds
sympathize with them in their
trouble and anxiety and certainly
hope for the little one an early
recovery.
Miss Ruth and Mr J P Eaddy of
Leo spent Sunday pleasantly at the
home of Mr and Mrs J W McElveen.
Mr and Mrs B W McElveen and
family visited at the home of Mrs
McElveen's brother, Mr J Melton
Williamson, in the Indiantown vicinity
Saturday and Sunday. They
report having had a very enjoyable
trip.
^ssrs A P Buffkin, W D Eaddy
ana Billie Bowles had business in
Kingstree Monday.
Mr A W Ward, chief of police at
Scranton, spent Sunday at the home
of his brother, Mr G W Ward.
Mr J M Rodgers of Lake City was
noted here Saturday morning.
Mrs G W Ward and children visited
her sister, Mrs H J McKenzie,
at Lake City last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr Ray Cox and sister, Mrs J E
Ross, went to Kingstree Saturday.
Among the White Oak folk that
attended services at Bethesda church
Sunday afternoon were noticed Mr
W D Eaddy and Miss Lila Buffkin
and Messrs C K Eaddy and R 0
Thompson.
The members ot the wnite uaK
Sunday school have organized a
singing :lass, and meet every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mr and Mrs J A Griffin.
Any one wishing to attend the practice
is cordially invited.
Miss Hessie Frierson of Mouzon
spent the week-end pleasantly at the
home of her sister, Mrs G W Ward.
Mr W D Eaddy and Miss Lila
Buffkin visited friends near Indiantown
Sunday, March 29. B W M.
CHAT FROM CADES.
What People of a Busy Community
Are Saying and Doing.
Cades, April 8:?Several tobacco
barns are in progress in this neighborhood,
Mr W Leo McElveen of Olanta
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs R L McElveen, here.
Misses M J Britton and Sallie
Hamilton spent the week-end at
Kingstree with friends and relatives.
Mr J Hoyt Carter went to Lake
City recently on business.
Mr Ryan Chandler of Lake City
was noted in town Saturday.
Mrs R F Epps and daughter, Annie
Mary, went to Lake City Monday.
Garden peas are in bloom and will:
soon be ready for shipping.
Mr and Mrs V G Arnette and Mr
H H Brown visited friends and relatives
at Lake City Sunday.
Rev W H Whitehead preached a
forceful sermon at the Baptist church
here at 11 a m. Sunday.
Mr J Plexico spent the week-endi
with relatives near here.
Mr D J McElveen has relinquished
his duties as guardian of the chaingang
and will oversee a farm for Mr
E W Durant near this place.
Miss?Weaver of Lake City spent
today with friends in town
Miss Reina Johnson went to the
city Monday.
Miss E Belle Turner of Lake City
visited friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Remus.
In this loving our neighbors as
we love ourselves there should be
reciprocity.
Many a man who is self-sufficient
isn't self-supporting.
'