The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 22, 1914, Page FIVE, Image 5
LOCAL PI
f Miss Etta Jacobs spent the week,
end at Heinemann.
Mr S W Mims of Sumter was in
Kingstree this week.
R K Wallace, Esq, attended court j
! at Georgetown Tuesday.
Solicitor P H Stoll spent several
days in Columbia this week.
! Miss Lillian Alsbrook spent Monday
in Florence with friends.
Senator E C Epps was confined to
his room several days this week by
sickness.
LeRoy Lee, Esq, spent several
days in Georgetown and Charleston
this week on business.
Mrs W H Carr is spending the
week out of town with her parents,
, Mr and Mrs H H Kinder.
Mr and Mrs Chas H Carlisle of
Florence spent the week-end with
A Mr and Mrs W F McCants.
llj^^^Dr W G Gamble spent Sunday
lljjifHth his son, Mr W G Gamble, Jr, a
RPjHKdet at The Citadel, Charleston.
|f| Mrs Ernest Evans Stephens and
B little son of Pinopolis are visiting
111 Mr and Mrs W F McCants this week.
Mrs R C Logan, who has been ill
for several days, is, we[are pleased
to learn, somewhat improved to-day.
|H Misses Myrtle Nesmith, Leora
Wm Gamble, Pauline and Mary McCants
spent the week-end with friends at
Lake City.
Wiaa Rpaaip Van Keuren returned
A Sunday morning from Augusta, Ga,
where she attended the Georgiay^VCarolina
fair.
The general election takes place
Tuesday, November 3. Attention is
called to notices pertaining thereto
published in this issue.
Rev H B Browne, presiding elder
of the Kingstree district, will preach
in the Methodist church here at 11
o'clock Sunday morning.
Re*v H D Bull will officiate and
preach at the Episcopal church next
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
| A cordial welcome extended to all.
Miss Ruth Nettles left Tuesday
evening for Atlanta, Ga, where she
has accepted a position as* assistant
in a large millinery establishment, i
.
Some folk seem to forget that
there is an ordinance against bicycle
riding on the sidewalks. A fine
or two might refresh their memory.
Mr W W Barr, a student in the |
law department of the University]
of South Carolina at Columbia, is at j
home on a visit to his mother, Mrs
L J Barr. !
At the session of the Presbyterian
Synod of South Carolina at Union
i-- ? . tost week, Rev P S McChesney was
elected a member of the committee
on Christian education and ministerial
relief.
Mr and Mrs J C Marshall and little
9on. William McFarland, of An^rpws
are visitine the latter's par
ents, Mr and Mrs A M McKnight,
near town.
Messrs W H and Samuel D Carr
are on a visit to St Paul, Minnesota,
where the latter was located in business
for a number of years prior to
coming to Kingstree.
x We are requested to announce
that the sum of $16.65 was raised
and sent to the Poston family, at
Cades, by Bethel camp WOW,
through its clerk, Mr R C McElveen.
Mrs W S Brockinton and daughter,
Miss Jewell, have returned to their
home at Fowler, after an extended
visit to Atlanta, Ga. They were accompanied
home by Mrs V B Smith,
also a daughter of Mrs Brockinton.
Just a few evenings ago, we are
rw\ QnufK A/*o^om\r cfroot o Hi cr
bUlU y VU tJVUVtl A 1V4V4V 4 llj uvi vv. v
buck nigger came dashing down the
sidewalk on a bicycle, ringing his
bell to warn pedestrians to get out
"?w., of his way. Such is the effect of a
bad example.
We return our appreciative thanks
to M Gilland for several specimeWfcrf
night-blooming-cereus, of
whj^Pvariety of cactus she probably
ha^ffe finest plants in the town.
The^owers are large.white,fragrant
and exceedingly beautiful.
The proprietors of two of our leading
business firms are experiencing
considerable anxiety just now over
the wily ways of Dan Cupid in connection
with the tender affections of
their young lady stenographers. We
hope the worst may not happen.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
Henry George, a bad negro who
was shot several days ago by C<jnstable
C W Boykin at Gourdins
while resisting arrest, is said to be
getting along well towards recovery.
George is in jail here charged with
whipping a negro woman at Gourdins.
The remains of Mr D T Bundy,
who died at a hospital in Charles- j
ton Sunday morning, were brought j
to Kingstree Sunday evening and I
interred in the Williamsburg cem-j
eterv Monday afternoon. Burial1
services were conducted by Rev R
W Speigner.
Dr Charles C Bean, a druggist of,
wide experience,has accepted a posi-,
urifh frmu'flv Drue Co. Dr Bean !
WIVM ""1 v** ? I
is pleasantly remembered here, having
been with this company about
three years ago. Since then he has
successfully managed the Kingstree
Drug Co.?Conway Herald.
Rev Harold Thomas of Florence,
will conduct services and preach at |
the Episcopal church next Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock and will celebrate
the holy communion the next morning
at 6:45 o'clock. Mr Thomas is
highly esteemed in Kingstree and
always greeted by large congregations.
At a meeting of the civic league
last Monday afternoon, it was decided
to hold a called meeting on
Wednesday, November 4, for the
purpose of planning a bazaar to be J
held here on Friday, December 4. j
All members of the league are re-1
quested to be present at the meet- j
T" * ? *Y 1 A
ing on Wednesday, ixovemuer *.
Mr E W Mullins of Marion has
succeeded Mr A H Williams, Jr, of
ftake City as private secretary to
Congressman J W Ragsdale. Mr
Williams had to give up the work in
Mr Ragsdale's office in order to resume
the study of law at Georgetown
University, where he has already
completed two of tne prescribed
three years' course.?TimnumsviUe
Enterprise.
Mr L Roy Cates, who recently assumed
charge of the Kingstree
Drug Co's store here, was married
Monday morning at Conway to Miss
Lunette Burbage. The ceremony
took place in the Conway Baptist
church and was performed by Rev
T G Phillips, of that place. Mr and
Mrs Cates arrived in Kingstree Monday
night and are at present making
their home at the Kellahan hotel.
We have received for publication j
an honor roll for the Nexsen school,!
near town, signed "X Y Z"?"only ;
this Knd nothincr more". As it is!
against our rule to publish any kind
of communication without knowing \
the real name of the writer, we re-1
luctantly decline to publish the arti- i
cle. The name of the writer is required,
not necessarily for publication,
but merely as a guarantee of
good faith. If the writer of this letter
will send us his or her name and
address, we shall be pleased to pubj
lish the honor roll.
| The Kingstree Board of Tradei
! was represented at the annual meet-1
ing and smoker given by the Charles- i
ton Chamber of Commerce last j
Tuesday by Messrs Thomas Mc- j
Cutchen and W F Tolley. Upon chis |
occasion the directors of the cham-1
ber of commerce of the United j
States were entertained. Interesting
speeches were made by Hon J
H Fahey, president, Boston, Mass.;
and Mr H C Clark, a director, of
Minneapolis, Minn. These gentle*
men expressed themselves as being
optimistic over the South's future,
regardless of the present crisis.
RabbiTsaac EMarcusson of Charleston
was in Kingstree Sunday and
conducted special services Sunday
night in the old Masonic lodge room
where a good audience listened to
his highly interesting discourse.
J Rabbi Marcusson is not a stranger
to the people of Kingstree, many of
whom have heard him on several
occasions and appreciate his high
degree of intelligence and pulpit
eloquence. The Jews of Kingstree
are making arrangements to have
Mr Marcusson here to conduct services
for them twice each month
and the next service is to be held
on the evening of Sunday, November
1. A Jewish Sunday-school is
also being organized here.
Taking Care of Themselves.
It isn't worth while to t.ell the
members of the Legislature, "Well,
boys, take good of yourselves! '
They'll do it, anyhow, without being
told. A resolution was introduced
in the extra session the other day to
pay the members $5 a day and mile'
age for the time of actual service.
, That would have brought the cost
' of the extra session down to actual
; expenses. Mr Pvatt and Mr Mitehj
ell, of the Georgetown delegation,
! voted in favor of the actual expense
I proposition, but a large majority of
< the members voted in favor of $200
ana mileage for the session to each
membe r.?Geuryeto ten Ttnte?.
v .
Hargett-McCIary.
I
| The marriage of Miss Mary Will
I Hargett. second daughter of Mr and j
! Mrs Flynn Hargett, and Mr William i
Benson T 'cClary took place at their 1
home Thursday evening, October j
15, 1914, at 9 o'clock in West End
Park.
The ceremony was witnessed by j
members of the immediate family j
and a limited number of friends. j
The wedding party was grouped
in the dining-room in front of the j
mantel, which was banked with j
ferns, from which arose vases of
beautiful yellow chrysanthemums
and dahlias.
Miss Minnie O'Neal, of Columbus, i
Ga, was maid of honor, and Mr !
1? o: ? Koof !
inoffias V^narifSS oimmuiia woo ucov
man. Rev James B Ficklen, of Inman
Park Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony.
The bride was Riven in marriage
by her father, Hon Flynn Hargett. .
Miss Eva Baker played the wedding
music, and "For You, Alone,"
was sung before the ceremony by
Mrs Baker. ]
The bride was beautiful in her j
wedding gown of duchess satin and
point lace. The veil of tulle was '
draped becomingly in a cap effect I
and caught in a wreath of valley <
lilies. She carried an armful of \
bride's roses showered with valley
lilies.
The maid of honor was exquisite- 1
ly gowned in white crepe de chine '
over taffeta, the corsage finished i
with pearls and lace. Her girdle
was of gojd cloth. She carried a
huge bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
An informal reception followed
immediately after the ceremony.?
Atlanta Constitution,
Mr McClary is well known in
Williamsburg county, where he was
born. He is the oldest son of Mr
and Mrs Samuel G McClary and a
grand-son of the late Maj J B
Chandler, of Benson,
With Oar Advertisers.
We call the attention of our readers
to the big ad of Mr N Shuman,
which appears on page 2 of this paper.
Only a few of the big bargains
to be found in his store are enumerated
in this ad, but a visit to his
store will convince you that he is
trying to meet the "hard times" crisis
squarely by giving his patrons
merchandise at a reduced price. i
The Uwana Theatre has an ad in
this paper calling the attention of its
patrons to the superb attraction it
will put on the screen tomorrow
night.
The Kingstree Hardware Co has a
" '* l:.L
change ot aa in mis paper wmcu
tells you how to make your home
comfortable with proper heating facilities
during the chilly days and
nights that are not far off. This firm
hai the remedy for cold, uncomfort- 1
able homes. See them about your
winter stove.
The Siegling Music House.Charleston,
with a branch home in Kingstree,
where Mr Virgil Kinder is in
charge, has a change of ad in this
paper.
Messrs Jenkinson Bros Co have a
I change of ad in this paper offering
dependable goods at reduced prices. 1
Don't overlook the State and Federal
election notices in this paper.
! Your name may be among the list
of managers.
I Messrs Britton & Hutson in their
j change of ad invite your attention
to their complete line of groceries.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
I offers reduced rates to the Colored
I State Fair at Columbia November
3-6. Round trip from Kingstree, including
admission to grounds, $4.P.O.
:7ingst7ee7igh and ~' """
GRADED SCHOOL NbfES.
HONOR ROLL.
Grade I?Advanced.
Mary Catherine Epps 98
Jane Gilland 98
Elizabeth Swails 97
j Stella Wolfe 97
: Mary Louise Flagler 96
j Hazel Fulton 93
Wilmot Scott Allen. ?.91
Grade II.
Genevieve Reddick 93
Patty Scott Epps 90
Grade III.
; Mary Sue Harrington 91
Grade V.
| Franklin Phillips 90'
Grade VI.
Hubert Spacer 97,
Grade VII.
Serena Lee 97 j
Hampden Montgomery 95
William Cooper .. 94
James Sullivan 94
Rosa Wilkins ...... 92
Grade VIII.
Delle Sexton 95
Grade IX.
Erline Mcintosh 96
Pauline McCants ?95
Lula Sexton 94
The Total Elimination bill was defeated
in the House yesterday by a
vote of 64 to 36.
J. 0. METCALF, Mabel, Mo.
"After jp^g
Using f |
Peruna !
Many i ,-L^L
Years ffdBBI
I can say that Peru- > s fl
na Is a fine remedy ft&k. x jH
for catarrh and dis- tMSL?jt^JlJH
eases of the tonsils and
I liB many other ailments. It is
kjjab manufactured by a wellf
Cl^m, Jtnown company, who are
(I '/m perfectly reliable."
M H Tahia Blight laxA
lOlllCatire qualities.
Xw| "I have noticed a great
yfiVvai many others t&king this
AGS? M remedy, and I have yet
BjfVT < failed to see a case where
lvVw<wi the continued use of PeruX
OyW na did not complete a satisfactory
cure In reasonable
time."
Death of Mrs Julius J Hanna.
. .. T If J* J
MrsJuiiusj nanrm aieu ui wc
lome of her husband at Fowler eary
Monday morning after an illness
}f several weeks. Before marriage
the deceased was Mi3s Fannie Dukes,
laughter of Mr Thomas Dukes, of
the Cedar Swamp section, and was
about 45 years of age. Mrs Hanoa
is survived by her husband and seven
children, also several brothers and
3isters.
Interment was made in the Williamsburg
cemetery Monday afternoon,
Rev R W Speigner conducting
the burial services.
A Marvelous Escape.
"My little boy had a marvelous
? n n n i.'
escape," writes r r ooaunum ui
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
"It occurred in the middle of the
niprht. He got a very severe attack
of croup. As luck would have it, I
had a large bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger." Sold by all dealers.
SPECIAL NOTICES
/Phone us when you want
raT to get a notice under this
heading. Price one cent a
1a word for each insertion. No
V^JcL, ad taken for less than 25c.
Phone 83.
For Sale?One International Harvester
Co steel frame mounted Hay
Press, almost new, cheap for cash, or
will exchange for cows. Address.
L A Parsons,
10-15-2tp Andrews, S C. '
For Sale?A few hundred bushels
Appier Seed Oats, very best quality,
samples and prices furnished on application.
W N Clarkson.
10-l-4t Heinemann, S C.
School Trustees?We can supply
you at any season of the year with the
best teachers available. Drop us a
line at once stating vacancies. Carolina
Teachers' Agency, F K Graham,
Mgr, Kingstree, S C. 10-1-tf
For Sale?Valuable tract of eight
acres in town limits, in 3 blocks of
Graded School. Adjoins building lots
and has 3 streets butting on lands.
Five acres in cultivation and 3 heavily
wooded with firewood. Ideally located
for trucking. Address Lock Box 144,
Kingstree, b C. 9-3-8t
Wanted ? Two male teachers at
$50.00, Eight female teachers, from
$35 to $60.00. Two music and primary
teachers combined at $65.00. Five tobacco
traveling salesmen at $125.00
A?ll ! i^Armyfinn
ana expenses. rw iun n.. v............
address,
Carolina Teachers' Agkncy,
7-30-tf Kingstree, S C.
For Sale?Farm containing 165
acres; 145 acres in high state of cultivation.
Rich, sandy soil,with clay subsoil.
Located 1-4 mile from Salters
Depot For further information see
our space entitled, Farm For Sale.
Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate
and LoanJCo.
Notice.?Wejhold jone young Jersey
cow taken from young white man,stolen
property. Owner can get her by paying
cost and proving beyond doubt his ownership.
" E B Rhodus.
10-8-3t Greelyville, S C.
For Rent?A good dwelling house
with 4 rooms and kitchen, good garden
and outbuildings, within town limits.
Apply to H H Pendergrass,
10-'22-2tp Kingstree, S C.
MM THEATRE
Friday Night, October 23
a Special Programme will
be presented, entitled "In
the Sultan's Garden," featuring
Mary Pickford and
King Baggott. Come out
^nd see tnese great artists
in this interesting production.
C.Mary Pickford, the
highest paid actress on the
moving picture stage, will
make her first appearance
on the Uwana screen.
MUSIC BY SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA
I
Oct
Hii
Large line of'
forts at the low
Two thousand
Dress Ginediams
Quilt Patch Ci
pound bundles,01
or 50c and $1.00
Sea Island H<
for $1.00, while i
$5,000 Worth
sale at prices to
ments of scantil;
Ricr linp nf Rf>
;
at very close pri
Men's and B
reasonable price;
Big line of I
styles, going at mm
I
! Kingstree, mb&hbhbhbhmheshhhi
Stretch ?
ofXourl
TWO ways of stretching your
pull ?n it from OPPOSING
fering pay envelope FAH
stretching it the WRONG WAT
you and the better half can get rig
BOTH ENDS AGAINST the Mil
have* a TIDY SUM in OUR BA1
BANK OF wi
Job Pr
Send 1
stanoi
convince you
do it as well
as any office
quality consit
The Cour
*
1 ViwjL.Lii*.'."/A. , v . -
ober
nts!
Blankets and Comest
possible prices.
yards Apron and
, only 5c the yard.
ill/in m 0 "l_0 onrl
IJLilAJ ill U XTLU C-U.1U. U
nly 2 l-2c the yard,
the bundle.
imespun, 25 yards
it lasts.
of Shoes put on
meet the requirey
filled pocketbooks.
ys' Clothing going
ces.
rare?' Ponfc of irorv
UjiJ X Ullto ui;
Glen's Hats, latest
very close prices.
HTB
ray
South Carolina
fe \Silue
ncom^^^
income: First, you and your wife can
ENDS until the poor little long sufILY
GASPS for BREATH. That's
Second?and the RIGHT WAY?
ht down to BRASS TACHS and work
)DLE so SUCCESSFULLY that you'll
rK in NO TIME. THY IT.
[LLIAMSBURG
inting! :
is an order for
nery and let us
*l-i if WP ran
I L11 (A I- TT W
and as cheap
in the State,
tiered.
=
ity Record