The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 21, 1914, Page FOUR, Image 4
JTIjp (HouKiit Srrorii.
KiNGSTREE. S. C.
C. W. WOLFE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Ertered at the postoffice at Kingstree,
S.C.as second class mail matter.
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THE COUNTY RECORD"In
men whom men condemn as ill,
I find so much of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce divine,
I find so much of sin and blot?
I hesitate to draw the line
between the two?where God has not."
THURSDAYTMAY 21, 1914.
Cades, S. G
A considerable part of this issue is
given to a "write-up'' of the tliriv*
- * * ^ i i 1 1? x
ing municipality ot Laaes, ine nvesi
village for its size between Florence
and Charleston. The name Cades
comes from a well-known Williamsburg
family?the original settlers
and land ow ners of "Cade's Turnout''?and
the town owes its prosperity
and growth mainly to the efforts
and energy of sons of our native
soil.
Within the past few years the
town of Cades has steadily come to
the front, not only in material
growth but in the things that go to
make up the best and highest in
I
human culture, such as churches,
.'Sunday-schools and secular educa- j
tional institutions. As stated in the |
write-up of Cades, only recently the j
school district has been bonded for;
-eight thousand, five hundred dol-1
lars, looking to the erection of a
modern school house, with all the
latest appointments and equipment,
including large recreation grounds,
which are now recognized as so essential
to "the sound mind in the
sound body," the great desideratum
of modern school training.
In building improvement and
expansion the town of Cades has
made notable strides the past few
years and the era of progress seems
to be but fairly launched. The centre
of a splendid agricultural country
for miles around, than which
there is no more fertile soil in Williamsburg
county, and with a pop
ulation comprising men ana women
of superior intelligence, thrift and
culture, the future for this town and
community seems bright indeed.
Along with all the rest of our Southland,
Cades is coming into its own,
And if the development of its resources
has been somewhat more retarded
than other nearby towns,
now thu> the spur of enterprise has
been felt, there is all the more room
for speed and progress toward the
goal of success.
Mr Louis 11 Ehrieh of George town
died Sunday, May 10, at Ins
home in that city, after a lingering
illness. Mr Ehrieh was for many
years a prominent business man
.and popular citizen of Georgetown,
his adopted home, having served
the city as Mayor and in other
responsible capacities. He had
many friends in Williamsburg
-county who mourn his passing.
NEWS BRIEFS FROM
LAKE CITY & ENVIRONS.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTTRUCK
SEASON ON?UP-TODATE
"MO VIES"--PERSONAL.
Lake City, May 20:?Invitations
have been issued by the members of
the graduating class of Lake City
High school. Mr Waring Haselton
?? nloco or?f \1ioc Annio Hqviq
13 ^uroiuv-uv, UUUJ lAiiinv ^??-?wy
vice-president, and Miss Edna Moore,
secretary. The other members of
class are: Masses Janie Johnson, Sue
Parrott, Annie Allen and Messrs
Randolph Gravely, Robert Whitehead
and Boyd Jeffords. The class
colors are white and green, with the
carnation for the class flower and
the motto, "All good or nothing."
The commencement exercises will be
ushered in Thursday evening, May
28, with the recital given by Miss
Mayme Green's music class, assisted
by the first and second grade pupils,
...U nrill Kn in nrmcinal Hrilla enn.
VYI1U Wiil IU 111 UUlVui uimuf vw*.
tantas and pantomimes, and will be
continued and concluded the following
evening.
Sunday morning the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev Mr
Marion of Sumter, at the Methodist
church, and Monday morning, June
1, the exercises of the graduating
class will be held in the school auditorium.
On the same evening Senator
E D Smith will deliver the annual
address, concluding the commencement
exercises for the year
1914.
Messrs A H Williams and Philip
H Arrowsmith left this afternoon
for Columbia to attend the State
Democratic convention, as delegates,
Dr Williams having been elected at
the recent convention in Florence,
and Mr Arrowsmith having: been requested
to attend as proxy for Kin
J W Ragsdale, who is detained in
Washington on account of stress of
important matters at the Capital.
Truck shipping: has commenced
good fashion at this point. For the
past several days carloads of beans
and squashes have been leaving here
by freight and express. On Saturday,
the market price for the beans
leaving here were from $2.00 up.
Today prices have gone down somewhat,
but great quantities are being
shipped. Strawberries, though
in smaller quantities, are finding a
ready market.
Misses Blanche and Laura Stuckey
are at home with their parents, Mr
and Mrs J L Stuckey, fo. the summer
vacation.
Mrs W H Woods of Florence is in
town visiting her sister, Mrs L 0
Holloway.
Mr E S Oliver of Florence is in
town today on professional business.
Mrs Sol Peres of Kingstree, with
her sons, were in town Monday, visicing
Mrs B Herman and other
friends.
Messrs S C Green and James C
Williams,of the State University,are
at home for a brief period.
Among the out of town shoppers
noted here yesterday was Miss Fannie
Cannon of Scranton.
The order for the town sprinkler
has been placed and its arrival is
anxiously anticipated. The council
was most generous in taking it upon
itself to buy this sprinkler and returning
to the citizens their conj
tributions.
A motion will be made before the
council at its next sitting for an appropriation
of $250, to be given
the trustees of the Lake City school,
which, with the $250 offered by the
county, will be used in "redesking"
the school-house and buying other
necessary furniture. The council
has already appropriated $500 toward
this purpose this year, but
the funds received were not sufficient
to equip all the rooms with
single desks, and it is for this purpose
that this motion will be made.
It goes without saying that these
gentlemen will without hesitation
appropriate that amount, provided
the money is available at this time.
Mr C D Lyerly of Lancaster has
come here for the purpose of operating
an up-to-date, first class motion
picture show, which will be in
operation about the first of June, as
soon as the electric plant is completed.
Mr Lyerly will have a com
petent operator and has a contract'
to arrange for the latest views.
This new enterprise is looked upon
with much interest, especially by
the children and admirers of the
"movies." Mr Lyerly has rented
the store building formerly occupied
by Dickson's grocery, and is having
new flooring placed, with other
necessary repairs.
Messrs A Hyman, Wolf, Outlaw,
Goldman and Robertson, of Darlington,
motored over Sunday in Mr
Hyman's car, and were the guests
of Mr H Nachman.
Miss Bert Timmons nas as ner
guest Miss Holliday of Georgetown.
Mrs A H Williams and Miss Adelaide
Rollins spent the week-end in
Florence last week as the guests of
the former's daughter, Mrs E D
Sallenger.
The following entertainments, to
which invitations have been issued,
will be given in honor of the members
of the senior class of the high
school: Mrs Geo C Haselton. Friday
evening; Misses Vinnie Carter, Manette
McElveen and Bessie Howie,
at Mrs W E Carter's, Tuesday evening,
and Mrs E D Stokes Monday
evening.
Miss Estelle Hare Haselton has
returned from Norfolk, Va, where
she has been during the past season,
and is at her home with her parents,
Mr and Mrs Geo C Haselton.
Miss Violet Askins spent the weekend
at home with her parents this
week.
Miss Olivia Stuckey has returned
from a pleasant trip to Florida.
LBN.
Coughed for Three Years.
"I am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
Dr King's New Discovery,
cured my cough of three years
standing," says Jennie Flemming,
of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an
annoying cough? Is it stubborn and
won't yield to treatment? Get a 50c
bottle of Dr King's New Discovery
today. What it did for Jennie Flemming
it will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic a cough
may be. It stops a cough and stops
throat and lung trouble. Relief or
money back. 50c and $1.00, at
your Druggist's.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
I
nil n Is NATURE'S
131 Li EL Disinfectant
M>m that 4a*ma4-?? Blla wt Mat
at yaur Ilia ara rallarat MaUycattla
Lcxatlvaa ta nat tauch tha LIVER.
I Pataahrllla (May Apyla KaaO iaaa.
f PoDoLax la PatayhyUin with tha trtaa
takaa aut.
Tkmm Try
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J. S. BROCKINTON,
KINGSTREE, S. C.
D. C. SHAW, Ford Agent,
Phone No. 553 SUMTER, S. C.
5-21-tf. *
Wee
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W 1 ?
jW J j northea
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Hugh McCutchen,
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gg W. R. Scott
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re our old and new
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Directors:
W. V. Strong,
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T. K. Smith
ppreciates and Protects
, 1910 Capita
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iamsburg Coun
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5ank |
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friends and 7f
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W. B. Cooper, . <y>
J. K. Smith ^
H. E. Montgomery 7v
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Its Customers ^
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AY AY Ar AY AY AY a J|
EEEBHESi
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Prices I
>, uresses, h
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jautiful line of W
what they will H/
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