The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 25, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
CHILDREN'S DAY AT BENSON.
Happy Recurrence of Annual
Auspicious Occasion.
Benson, June 23:?It is really remarkable
that an annual occurrence
of any kind could happen successively
for yean, attended by favorable
circumstances each year. Saturday,
June 20, was another one of
those happy Children's days which
took place at Cedar Swamp Methowiof
/.infrth thi? hoinc one amonfif
U. OL VIIVU Vti) vn.w
many that we have had the privilege
and pleasure of reporting to The
Record. A large crowd from every
section within a reasonable distance
gathered in the early morning at the
church, apparently putting aside all
cares of life for the purpose of having
one da> of enjoyment.
The training of the children was
^ Ml. rn 1 M: .?
done by Airs u unit* &pps aim miss
Sadie Snowden, who had been unt.ring
in their efforts of preparing a
programme for the day. Those
who took part in the exercises and
rendered them so nicely were: Omega
Ward,Sadie and Mabel Tyler,George
ad Florence Mabel Rembert, Eula
Fowler, Blanche and Dave McCutchen,
Dan,Herbert,William and Henry
Brown,Julia Marion and Emory McGill,
Dosia Salters,Francis and Addie
Burrows, Hazel Epps, Dolores McNeil
and Cora Hanna.
Appropriately selected songs were
used for the occasion. Mesdames
Nita Cunningham, Nita Epps, Misses
Maude and Muriel Chandler, Miss
Alma Dukes and Messrs J G McCuliough
and W E Snowden composed
a choir,with Miss Sadie Snowden organist,
accompanied by Mr Thomas
Chandler on the violin. Kev L t,
Peeler spoke entertainingly to the
children for a short while.
At the close of the exercises the
crowd was invited to assemble at
. specially arranged tables,one for the
grown folk, the other for the little
people. It seems that it is unnecessary
to speak of the "bountiful supply
of good things" or the customary
"spread of gastronomic edibles,"
or even that which "tempts the appetite
of the most fastidious," for it
goes without saying that Cedar
Swamp never fails. The tables were
burdened with these things. Thoughtful
and ever ready to assist in giving
the visitors and home people a pleas
ant time.Mr Oilie Epps prepared and
dispensed lemonade and ice-water to
the thirsty crowd.
It has been the custom in the afternoon
to interesi the lovers of
sport by having a visiting ball team
to line up against the locals. In this
particular instance Kingstree appeared
for the contest. Mr Julian
Hanna was requested to umpire the
game. Both Kingstree and Benson
were anxious to get the ball in motion,
so as to quickly guess the winning
side. Here is the way the score
card appeared: Kingstree,8; Benson,
11. W E S.
Mrs. R. B. Marshall Dead.
Morrisville, June 22:?Died, Sunday,
June 14, at 5:20 p. m., Mrs R B
Marshall. She was about sixty-nine
years old. Although she had been in
failing health for more tnan a year,
and the end was not wholly unexpected,
it cast a shadow of gloom
over the entire community.
She was a faithful wife and loving
mother, always striving for the
things which were for the betterment
of those around her.
Being a faithful member of Elim
Methodist church from youth, she
attended services regularly until feeble
health prevented.
She is survived by her husband
and six children: Messrs W A and R
W Marshall of Andrews; Dr J L
Marshall of Charleston; MesdamesR
J Ferdon and R F Wooten of Andrews
and J R Lovvrimore of Honey
Hill. Three brothers and three sisters
are also left to mourn their loss.
The interment took place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Elim church
in the presence of a large concourse
of sorrowing relatives and friends.
Well may it be said: "Well done,
thou good and faithful servant; enter
thou into the joys of thy Lord."
SbakS Of/ Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of jf>ur
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
*
A. I
CANDIDA
Tothe Voters oft
Asking your support of
should reach each one of you
I preference to those of my opi
J od as the next best step to rej
i fore you from time to time fa
your suffrage on the 25th day
understanding of the principl
tening to an impassioned spee
mane to the issue.
When from week to wei
and in the quietude of your h<
this district to elect me to Cor
er or not my ambition has a s<
am, and what ability I posses*
sity from which I received th<
I am, I humbly refer you to tl
childhood, and among whom I
ment and confidence is in itsel
with me through life and leav
fa=
Tb tbe Democratic Voters of Williams
bum County:
I beg tc announce that I am a
candidate for the office of Road Engineer.
For the past five years I have been |
employed by the Engineers of Williamsburg
county and as such have
had actual experience in building
roads and am still in the employ of
Engineer Eaddy, building roads. I
shall not be able to get over all of
Williamsburg county during the
campaign, but I believe I can serve
you well, owing to my actual expen-1
ence in road building, and for this |
reason I ask your support for Road
Engineer. John W Dennis.
6-25-2tp
Statistics of the bureau of immigration
show that the number of
immigrants coming into the United
S.tates since the beginning of the
fiscal year.July 1, 1913, exceeds any
in the history of the country. If the
past rate for the year is kept ud
they will have numbered 1,351,000
by July 1. Italy is far in the lead in
numbers; Jews come second in number,
Poles third.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when
needed and is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over.
It has no superior for the purpose
for which it is intended. Buy it
now. For sale by all dealers.
Estimates sent out from London
put the value of property destroyed
in Great Britain by suffragettes in
the last two years at $4,540,000. Of
this sum $4,000,000 has been destroyed
during this calendar year, 1914.
One Lone Germ
(m Breeds Millions
A sore or rut lets the T
^erms under the skin. A \
A millions in a few days. S
A Stop the Breeding With DR. BELL'S i
i Antiseptic Salve S
It stops the breeding at oner. It keeps away all m
\ other germs. It soothes and heals as sure as \ 1
A you use it. A Kc. box will prevent hundreds A
F of dollars of trouble. f |
i "Tell It By The Beir i
^^jiSBBwBSSsdSeHll^
^ftjr W '. M
> %^S%&Ka
jg?BF*?V / >|^ v !' >' ' v $|f|p
^ * |||'^
!?3i?3i'" ' 'OL :wl* ' : ' M&: ::X-: ''*?&{&,
L. HAMI
,TE FOR CO
he 6tH Congressiom
my candidacy for Congress fr<
individually, and in person appeal
)onents; but as that is a physical i
ich you through your home papei
cts and figures to convince you
of next August. In this manne
es involved in this campaign for C
ch which is often filled with exl
during the campaign you pick
>mes read calmly the reasons why
lgress, you can think over and arn
elfish tinge. I ask support only on
3, I gratefully attribute to the peo
2 lessons that fit men for service t
le people of Marlboro county, \
have practiced law for the past s
f a badge of honor which I duly
e as an untarnished inheritance.
Yours Most Sincerely,
THE HENS KEP* A L
By R:
At the dawnin' of creation everyth
And the hens kep' a laying' rig
Till the sarpent tempted Eve and o
But the hens kep' a layin' righl
Cain, the gardener, Killed his broth
The hull earth "was filled with
Noah knew the flood was comin' an
And the hens kep' a layin' righ
In the ark he built a chicken coop f
And the hens kep' a layin' righ
I He had soft biled eggs for breakfaj
'Cause the hens kep' a layin' ri
When the flood it had subsided Noa
And the roOeters went a crowin
But the pullets kep' a layin' and a
Yes, the hens kep' a layin' righ
Noah wisely went to farmin', raisir
And the hens kep' a layin' righ
And he went to makin' wine, and t<
D?i+- fkn kaiia Iran' o lovin' riflrhI
DUb UIC 11CUO o <KJUI
Shera, he traveled off to Asia; went
Ham to Africa migrated; chick*
Japeth lugged a coop to Europe; so*
For the hens kep' a layin right
When Christopher Columbus came s
Still the hens kep' a layin' righl
For he brought a coop of chickens;
That the hens kep' a layin' righ
For this country is kivered o'er wit!
There are Cochins, Buff and Pai
Rocks;
Wyandottes, both white and pencile
'Cause the hens kep' a layin' rij
There are lots of cares and worries
But the hens keep a layin' righl
There are 'tater bugs and chinch bu
But the hens keep a layin' righl
Tom Lawson may afflict us with his
And Hyde and Alexander to the
The beef trust be disrupted, and the
But the hens keep a layin' righ
The Japanese and Russians they ha1
A ?/-I Kan<a l/oon o louiri' rierK
rwiu Wt ?ltnj nttp c. ? &"
They listened to our "Teddy" when
And the hens keep a layin' righ
The harvests all are gathered; they1
In this blessed land of freedom,
Our fathers builded wisely; we hav<
And the hens keep a layin' righ
There's four hundred million chickei
And the hens keep a layin' righ
'Bout five hundred million plunks a
'Cause the hens keep a layin' rij
Here! Corn, wheat and barley, oats
With cotton, hay and 'taters, ft
You're mighty fat and healthy; pou
'Cause the hens keep a layin' ri
Scrubs Fat
You want your pigs to eat as mu
when you fatten them. Give them i
of feed, keep the appetite keen and tl
good order, and you will obtain the i
especially if you mix with the grain r
Bee Dee ^
Whets the appetite?Helps dij
ER,
NGRESS. '
al District:
om this district, I feel that I
to you to consider my claim in
impossibility, I take this methr,
wherein I expect to lay beof
the justice of my claim to
r you will have a much better
Jongre?s than you get from listraneous
matter not at all gerup
this family paper of yours
r it will be to the advantage of
inge in your own mind wheththe
merits involved. What I
pie who provided that Univero
their country. As to WHO
yho have known me from my
TV, aJ?* rrn i 1 i
>tvt;:i y i >. men ciivuuiag^- |
' appreciate and hope to carry I
A. L. HAMER. I
A YIN' RIGHT ALONG.
S Thain.
ing was pure and fair
ht along
verthrew the happy pair,
I along.
er, b'cause of jealousy and guile,
violence," all the human race was vile,
d kep' preachin' all the while,
t along.
or roosters and for1 hens;
t along.
it, Kt a very su^iu ca^huc,
ght along.
h let the chickens out,
' and a struttin' all about, ,
hatchin' chickens out;
it along.
i' beans and grapes and such,
t along.
x>k a little bit too much,
: along.
i to raisin' chickens there;
in was his fav'rite fare;
in they all had chicks to spare,
along.
ailin' o'er the sea.
u aiuug,
lucky thing for you and me
t along;
i pullets and with cocks;
tridge, Lansbans, Dorkings, Plymouth
(d. Leghorns?others; mightyjflocks!
jht along.
in this life of smiles and tears,
t along.
gs, and there's wet and droughty years,
t along.
tale of frenzied woe;
t source of Salt Creek go;
Kaiser's moustache grow;
t along.
ye signed the pact of peace,
t along.
he said "Let warfare cease."
t along.
re the biggest ever grown,
we have reaped as we have sown.
i come into our own,
t along.
ns in this land of liberty;
t along.
year they earn for you and me,
?ht along.
and rye, stand up in line!
uit and cattle, sheep and swine,
ltry stands the fifth in line.
ght along.
ten Quickly I
ich as possible |
i great variety ,^5"^ J
*digestion in I
desired result, in their feed. I soon had jc
ation a dose of ?ine.healihy-lookinsho? a
which netted me over aOO g
pounds. a
Apr H. Kisner, 9
VJV/IY Danlevie, W. Va. I
)ICINE I I I
25c, 50c and $1. per can. I
gestlon. At your dealer*!. I
[[pay c
And Save Money I
Cow, Horse and
Oats, Hay and Mi
nr small miantitip
VX UlllVVil VA VAV
We buy in car 1
you money.
Wilidos Wholesale
Agents for International Stock
W. C. HEMINGWAY, President
Bank of H
Capital $
Hemingw;
The earlier you start
good BANK, the soone
many resulting benefits.
Open a checking acco
get that money of yours <
temptation to spend it.
Bank Check and cultivati
the BANK OF HEMINGV
IW.R.Scott
Merchandis
DEALE1
Rice, Grits, Flour,
gar, Coffee, Lart
Hay, Grain, Stock a
7; Our office is in the old W
J| and we invite you to call a
f-T)
B
| ?it answers ev(
I quirement?vim, '
I wholesomeness.
M T/ *11 ?*_
m it will saiisj
Demand the genuine 1
Nicknames encourage
THE COCA-COLA
ATLANTA,
Whenever
Jou see an
rrow think
of Coca-Cola.
5ASH j I
In All Groceries
Hog Feed, Corn, li
i?,
ii reeu 111 large
1
ots and can save l
Grocery Company j
and Poultry Food Co. I
j
* J. L. MERRIKAN, Cashier
ominmuav
umiiignuj
115,000
ay, S. C. 1
friendly relations at a J
r you can enjoy the J
unt with us today and ]
dut of danger of loss or . j
Use the convenient J
e friendly relations at jl
VAY. t m
e Broken 1 a
Meal, Meat, Su- 1 J
i, Cheese, Etc. | a
ad Poetry Foods J| a
ree Nee Bank Building 5 S
nd get our prices before ?g fl
iH
r *
- 1
try beverage re- I
M
vigor, refreshment, j
00^ ' 'iggjr' a
1
" *- *-a ' *9