The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 19, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
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ANOTHER "AIRMAN" KILLED.
Meets Tragic Death at ChesterHeld
Fair Grounds.
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Chesterfield, November 13:?Avi-' n(
ator Frank J Terrell met a tragic j
death at the fair grounds this af- nj
ternoon when his machine telescoped ; ^
and fell to earth, burying him be-;
neath the wreck. Frank J Terrell, to
who has been flying at the county ^
fair here during the week, was ^
scheduled to make his flight at 3 ^
o'clock this afternoon. At a few
minutes after the hour Mr Terrell, gt
in spite of the fact that today was ar
Friday, the 13th, started his flight w
a few minutes after the schedule ^
hour. Rising without mishap from ar
the track, which was massed with a jn
crowd of people on either side, he
steadily rose to a height of about Sp
500 feet. After a flight he flew over q
the edge of town, circled and headed
back towards the fair grounds. j0
When he came in view it could be
seen that he was having trouble
with his machine. In spite of the
fact that the track was lined with g(
people, policemen endeavored to js
hold back the throngs who had
poured upon the track a few seconds
after Mr Terrell had ascended. or
Mr Terrell chose the part that made
him a hero. His engine having jj
stopped, he gave the machine aj^j
quick twist to the right with his j cc
body and was hurled to the earth, a ! 0f
few feet from the fence against q,
which the crowd was massed. One ar
reads of heroes in the great war
that is now being waged, but in
time of peace there are heroes just
as great. It is hard to die so young,
but Frank Terrell will always be remembered
as one who gave his life
for his fellow man.
T1
VG
The man who is the victim of circumstances
ought to remember that rl(
circumstances alter cases. th
tic
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Fever or Chills. Price, 25 cents. rr"
7-?3-13t th
X-X-X-XXE
winninir
"? o
e are goini
jys' Suits a
'irst I
the largest stoc
! sell you to be
r au
r nii
i for yourself.
n's Depari
T'T'T'T'T'T^
Sailers Sketches.
Salters Depot, November 18:?;
icking. ginning, and storing awsy j
tton is the chief industry here:
)W.
Heavy rains fell here Friday
ght and Saturday, after which
le sunshine today is very welcome.
A number of the young folk went
i Kingstree Friday night to take in
le "movies." They expected to
e "the Titanic", but were disap>inted.
Mr E W Tutle spent Sunday at
lmter, returning Monday morning
id bringing with him Mrs Tutle,
ho for the past week has been at
e Tourney hospital, and who, we
e glad to say, has been improved
health.
Mrs Ettie Payne o? Andrews is
ending some time with Mrs J M
)ok.
Mr J C Lanham was here Monday,
oking after his business interests.
Rev W T Bedenbaugh preached
s farewell sermon here last Sunly
night. We regret to see him
>; he has been here four years and
well thought of by every one.
T'l? fiAiinAn io Anon onrl
lilt" [milling araouu 10 upm u.iu ,
inters are prearing to make war
i the birds.
A series of meetings will begin at
nion Presbyterian church here Frily
night, November 20, and will
intinue through the greater part ~
the following week. Rev R L i
rier of Mayesville will be present
id conduct the meeting.
Look Out.
i
Cost of Election.
Each vote cast at the general elec)n
November 3 will cost the State :
jvernment more than one dollar,
lere were approximately 34,500 ,
>tes cast in the election for the va- j i
ius officers. The appropriation for ,
e election was $30,000. An addi- j
>nal appropriation of from $5,000 ' i
$7,000 will have to be made to, 1
?et the printing bill incurred by;
e election. 11
Oatnrrk
oaiuiut
y to sell M?
ind Pants
Vew
:k to select fro
! as represents
lE! '
Suits worth $
ment Stoi
?"? -? -? ? <
: KINGSTREE HIGH AND J
t GRADED SCHOOL NOTES- ;
? ? ?
The Kingstree Graded and Higl
school is making several improve
ments. For the last week the teach
ers have been busy putting up bur
lap and penny pictures in all o
the rooms. In addition to this, man;
pretty flowers and bulbs have beei
planted in window boxes and hot
beds and around the building.
Through the efforts of Miss James
our seventh grade teacher, a basket
ball team has been organized, am
all the members are taking grea
intoroct in tKo crnmo
The high school boys have organ
ized a football team and have beei
practicing very regularly. In a fev
weeks they expect to play a matcl
game with Florence.
HONOR ROLL.
Grade I.
Elizabeth Fairey 9i
Rachel Dove.. 9'
Catherine Steele 91
Dora Harrington 9!
Grade I?Advanced.
Elizabeth Swails 91
Mary Catherine Epps 91
JaneGilland ... 91
Stella Wolfe 9'
Mary Louise Flagler 9<
Mae Burgess 91
Hazel Fulton ? ~...91
Wilmot Scott Allen 91
Grade II.
Genevieve Reddick.... 91
Grace Kinder : 9'
Patty Scott Epps *. 9
Grade III.
Mary Sue Harrington 9!
Ola Dubose - 91
Emmie McConnell 9(
Robert Smith 9(
Grade VI.
Hubert Speigner - 91
Madge McCants 91
Grade VII.
? nc
Hampden Montgomery
Serena Lee 9'
James Sullivan 9(
Grade VIII.
\gnes Fulton.. 94
Delle Sexton 9i
Grade IX.
Erline Mcintosh 96
>
53HEin
nn
un hi
iy, Novi
sn's Suits c
at
York
m in Williamsb
J or money rei
rHE
>10 to $30 will
*
T-TTT-T-Tl
Pauline McCanta
| Lula Sexton
t Virginia Wilson
?
b Result of General Election.
Columbia, November 16:?E
'* Smith, Democratic nominee for
" United States Senate, received
^ 950 votes in the general elect
y held November 3, in South Carol
n according to complete returns f
with the State board of canvas
by the election managers. Jame
' Roberts, Socialist, received 89 vo
- ' ' i 1 p n
" as follows: unariescon 10, ueoj
^ town 2, Greenville 10, Lexington
* Newberry 2, Orangeburg 1, R
! land 19.
" | The board of canvassers will n
a(in Columbia Wednesday to 1
v, contests and protests.
L
Hon J W Ragsdaie, member
Congress from the third distr
received 4,236 votes.
The total vote polled in Willia
] burg county was 492.
1
$
2 Warehouse Appointments
The Columbia State annour
3 that State Warehouse Commissio
D
, J L McLaurin has made the foil
I in* appointments:
3 J G L White of Chester, dep
3 P!nmmissinner. in SDecial charg<
all State-operated warehouses.
James A Drake of Bennettsvi
chief inspector of warehouses.
John K Aull of Columbia, seen
ry to the Commissioner.
Offices of the Commissioner 1
be removed at once to the of
building of the old State dispens
plant at Gervais and Pulaski stre
The premises are still State prope
and are under lease to two stor
concerns.
^ When a woman announces
, various virtues the man she man
. must possess, nine times out of
she is preparing to plead self-defe
to the charge of being an old mi
1 ?
' It takes a man a long time to lei
that he can do more for hims
I than any one will do for him.
i
XXX-X-X-XE
m
imhnr 21
ind Pants ai
: Cost
urg County and
? 11
unded.
TRU
go at from $4.5
Kiogstr
i
95
94 !| A'MWELL GRADED SCHOOL.
?93 V,
Trio, November 15:--Aimwi
D school observed Friday as "clean-i
the day." A number of patrons, w!
32,- seemed very enthusiastic in tl
ion, work, met with the teacher and p
ina, pils and worked diligently the whc
iled day. Not only was the school buil
sers ing cleaned, but all the schc
s H grounds were very much improve
tes, The patrons are very proud
rge- their nice building and always see
30, anxious to assist the teachers
ich- anything for the betterment of t
school.
leet The trustees were fortunate
lear securing Miss DuBose for our prir
ipal. She began work Monday,
of Mr Speigner, our County Supe
ict, intendent of Education, made us
short visit recently and we we
ms- glad to have him with us.
REFUSES TO ANNUL SENTENC
Georgia Supreme Court Decllni
to Give Frank Another Chance
ices
ner Atlanta, November 14:?Anni
ow_ ment of the death sentence pr
nounced on Leo Frank for the mu
utv der of Mary Fhagan was rerust
, 0f here today by the supreme court i
Georgia. It was the sixth time th
Ule legal efforts in Frank's behalf hi
failed.
Hope of saving the life of Fran
who was superintendent of the N
wjjj tional Pencil factory here, no
^ce rests in a possible appeal tu the s
preme court of the United States i
(Xi y
etg an appeal to the Governor to exe
,rty cise clemency. His counsel said la
a{fe today that an immediate attem;
would be made to take the case
the Federal supreme court. T1
the motion to set aside the verdict i
ries guilty was based upon Frank's a
ten sence from the court room when
was returned by the jury. It wi
held that the defendant's absence co:
arn stituted a violation of his constiti
self tional rights.
Previous to today's decision Judj
ot 1
V I Lvi
oi fvhy*
:! P jjjh
===== ^
we guarantee g
THll,
>0 . d?1 A AO ^
Id 10 $11.30 K
4
** Benj H Hill, of the Fulton county ^
t supreme court, had twice refused to
^rant Frank new trials and also had
? sustained the State's demurrer to
011 1
I the annulment motion. Appeals to
^ the State's highest court now have
. resulted in the lower court's decislis
ions being affirmed in every instance.
u-,
,)e | THANKSGIVING AND ORPHANS.
! Do Not Forget the Orphans at
10I i Home. yJ
'
' The Thornwell Orphanage, Clin0
ton.S C, has 300 orphans to care for.
m Every Presbyterian in the State
m should send a Thanksgiving contrihp
bution to aid in caring for them.
The low price of cotton is affectin;
ing every benevolent, educational
K" i and public enterprise,'but the cotton
is here and will sell for what it is"
t- worth after a while. It sold at 4$
a cents in 1898.
re However, the orphans cannot wait l
very long for their daily bread. A
E GET TO THE CAUSE.
is Klngstree People Are Learning the
j Hay.
il- j There is but little peace or como-'fort
for the man or woman with a 1
r_1 bad back. The distresss begins in
a. early morning?keeps up through- J
out the day. It's hard to get out of I
bed, it's torture to stoop or straight- 1
at en. Plasters and liniments may re- i
id lieve, but cannot cure if the cause
is inside?the kidneys. When suf,
fering so, use Doan's Kidney Pills,
' the tested and proven kidney rema"
edy, used in kidney troubles for ^
w' over 50 years. Doan's Kidney Pills A
u.! are recommended by thousands for ^
or just such cases. Proof of their
'effectiveness in the testimony of
1_ this Manning resident:
te; Mrs H P Jenkinson, Church St,
pt I Manning, S C, says: "I was annoyed
to by kidney complaint and had Dains
ie through the small of my back.
. I Doan's Kidney Pills helped me woni
derfully, not only relieving the misb
j ery in my back, but strengthening
it my kidneys . You may use my enas
1 dorsement at any time."
n_ j Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
! simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Q": Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
j Mrs Jenkinson had. Foster-Milburn
r;e Co,*"Props, Buffalo. NY. ? J