The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 29, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8
? e
The Lav
knife has be
Three thousand yards of (
per yard
Two thousand yards of W
wide, per yard
All 10c and 12 l-2c goods
sold at, per yard
I All 15c, 20c and 25c goods
All 50c and 75c goods to ?
Two hundred yards of W
colors, 25c sellers, pei
FREE!
y
The first hu
will receive a pr
ing the lucky m
dise; third prize
pon which entit
A little girl will
come and get y<
*
Ike Schultz, S
%
V
WUI^CUiJ vUQb iillVVA Wi?Ugl?5VUiVUV ?V (
Kingstree the same week and everyone
here who attended the lectures
and exhibitions is delighted with the
entertainment furnished. Thursday, i
Friday and Saturday were red letter
days in old Johnsonville's calendar.
(The foregoing interesting article
from an esteemed correspondent,
reached us Wednesday noon. At
that time we had already on hand a
half dozen belated letters, most of
which came in Tuesday night's mail.
By Thursday morning there were,
honor rolls and all, about ten com- ,
municatione that came after our
time limit, all of which we were
asked to run "this week, sure." To
have complied with all these requests
was a manifest impossibility, as it
would have delayed issuing the paper
at least 24 hours or longer. So,
as much as we should have liked to
publish them all ? and especially
this one?we had no option except
to run as many as we could, giving
preference in order to the earliest
ones that came in.?Editor The ;
CHAUTAUQUA AT JOHNSONVILLE
Splendid Audiences Every Daj?
Cong. Lever and Others Spoke.
(Received too late for last week's issue).
Johnsonville,April 19:?The threeday
Chautauqua held here last week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, was
a distinct success in every particular,
targe and appreciative audiences be
ing present daily, xne promotion
of such an enterprise for Johnsonvine,
a town only three years old,
was a somewhat formidable undertaking,
but such a success was made
of it as to exceed our most sanguine
expectations, and at the close of the
engagement an agreement was signed
up for a return engagement in
the fall of this year.
Congressman Lever made an excellent
address to the farmers, on
the subject of "General Rural Imi
provement," which "was heartily enjoyed
and appreciated by all who 1
heard him.
Saturday addresses of interest i
were made by Misses Mary Frayser,
of Winthrop College, and Eva Hite,
State Demonstration agent. I
The Chautauqua was the same
aftmnann tkat filial on anrrdfromonf of
CONTir
v demands thai
en put into the
Calicoes to be sold at
3 l-2c
hite Homespun, yard
4c
5 in the store to be
_ 6 l-2c
3 to go at, the yard .12 l-2c
,ro at, per yard 33c
ashable Silks, in all
r yard 16c
ITU
M 1
indred people enteri
esent Free. Also, i
umbers, first prize,
, $1.00 worth of met
les you to a chance
do the drawing. S
3ur share of the goo
SOL P
tales Manager
Items from Cades. B
(Received too late for last week's issue). j,(
Cades, April 20:?Mr Dana J McElveen
of Cades and Miss Hattie
Thomas of Hebron were united in he
matrimony last Thursday evening at fo
the bride's home, Rev L E Peeler en
fcfficiating. We wish them a long,
happy and peaceful voyage through T*
life.. ^
Messrs R E' Tarte, V G Arnette, H
N Singletary and J W Hollister l<
went to Kingstree Saturday on busi- W
ness. ^
Mr John Graham of Waxhaw, N
D<
C, a contractor, is here in the interest ^
of the new school building. ^
Mr E S Sauls, general manager of
the White Pearl Milling Co, went to Ja
Pineville Monday on business. Ni
Mr C F Wyatt, cashier of the
Bank of Cades, spent Sunday at
Latta. ^
Mr Thad J Cottingham of Lake
City was here on business Monday, r,
Mrs W J Haselden went to Lake El
City shopping Wednesday of last
week.
Mr Leo McElveen of Olanta was
here a short while Thursday.
Mrs V G Arnette spent the week- Ul
end at Lake City with relatives.
Messrs J R Thomas and Elbert
McElveen went to Lake City Saturday.
Mr W E Nesmith of Kingstree Bt
was in town a short while today. tic
Mr J L Covington made a short ^
Btay here Tuesday. ^
Mrs H B Dickerson and daughter, &
Miss Lillie of Olanta, visited rela- bo
tives here Thursday. Ch
Mr H A Ousley was a visitor in
town Wednesday. " ^
Mr J R Haselden spent the weekend
at Lake City. '
Truck is looking fine and garden
peas will soon be ready for shipping.
notice ol Teachers' Exanlnatioe. ??
ag
The regular examination for all pl<
wishing to qualify as teachers in co
Williamsburg county will be held at bo
the court house in Kingstree Friday, th
May (. Applicants will oe examined
in the usual subject8,examination no
being based upon text-books adopted th
by the State Board of Education, ofl
Examination begins promptly at 9 ex
a. m. R N Speigner,
4-15-4t Co Supt Education.
V",,> n
" **+,
inree nuiiureu yarua v>iuc<
and 15c quality, to go i
Four hundred yards of Mat
at, per yard
Two hundred Misses' and
Hats, 25c quality, each
Ladies' 50c and 75c Straw I
Hats going at
All Ladies' Ready-to-Weai
$4.00 qualities, sale pr
All $2.00 grade Ladies' Hal
LEE!
ng our store Sati
>ve will give awaj
any $5.00 article
-chandise. With
at three prizes t(
ome one is bounc
ds that are being
ERES'
IONOR ROLL EARLE'S SCHOOL
>r Month Beginning March 15
and Ending April 9V1915.
Earles,April 24:?Following is the
>nor roll for Earle's Graded school
r month beginning March 15 and
iding April 9, 1915:
Grade I.
letis Camlin 94
imie McCants 91
illie McConnell 91
Grade II.
>ra Crooks 90
ilmae Haselden 93
jth Terry 94
Grade III.
alia Feagin 94
eddie Feagin 93
yrtle McCants 94
Grade IV.
,mes Lemmon 91
athaniel McCants 94
icille McConnell 93
Grade VI.
icille Boyd 92
abel Haselden 90
Grade VII.
iby Feagin 91
eanor Thompson 90
Grade VIII.
Ina Feagin 90
EGRO PREACHER RUNS AMUCK.
tea Shot Gu with Deadly Effect,
Killing Two Men.
Chester,April 26:?Because anoth
HBBHnnHm
IFTEEN
must be turn*
hey have been
m'n OnmTVi 10 1 _0n !
dill OCX li 11, ?Ld ?.~u\j
at, per yard 6 l-2c
tress Ticking going %
4 l-2c
i Children's Straw i
i 10c
Sailors and Street i
33c
Hats, $3.00 and
ice $1.98
;s, going at $1.19
FREB
irday Morning, Ma;
/ Saturday afternoc
in our store; secon<
each 50c purchas
) be given away Sa
1 to win. You MUf
IS ID M MlfWU, JU0 y .
his salesmen may leave, his oomped-J
tors may cot, hi* Jobbers may desert,
hot none of these thin** can destroy J
the good-win toward a good article ,
which resides la the naiads of pleased ,
consumers.
slaughtered.
OLD S
"Advertising Is as old as
trade. Newspaper advertising
in its vigorous application Is a
matter of the last quarter-century.
Even now it Is little used
when considered against the
number In trade who employ It
compared with those who do
not. The city streets are lined
with thousands of shops dependent
upon neighborhood trade or
the casual passer-by. Yet examples
of success In merchandising
are apparent In every community.
The men who have had the
courage to use the oolumns of
. the press are the ones who have
made their business great."?
Don C. 8eftz.
USES WIND TO ADVERTISE
Wide-Awake Man Utilises Faahlona
and Zaphyrs to Attract Crowds
About His Store.
Keenest at observation aad original
Ideas placed an advertising man tor
one at the trie stores at Champaign,
QL, on the road to prosperity. Hie
alary was raised and he now gives
ten cent dpn Instead of stogies to
newspaper men. Being an advertising
an and not a prase agent he refnaed
to allow his name to be used.
Having aodoed that hia women's
tarnishing store was located on a particularly
windy oorner, where even In
ammar tbeee sephyrs, play naoeaalngly
he oonoelved the Idea to make
the gale play Into his hand He had
noticed that pedestrians paused often
when these winds displayed the mysteries
of the silt skirt and the silken
stocking. The feminine mysteries disclosed
seemed to please the men and
women alike.
I The next day the wide awake ad
man arranged with a score of pretty
girls and handsome dames to act as
models. Elaborately costumed In the
latest mode, they walked to and fro
around the corner advertising the
wares within. Needless to say, it
drew a crowd. It was said that a
daintier display of half hose and rainbow
hued petticoats was never seen
in Paris than on this corner when the
ad man brought the sephyrs to his
aid.
A Valuable Asset.
The safest asset a manufacturer can
have Is a fovarable opinion of his article
held by those who have tried it
The more people who hold it the bet- (
ter tor the manufacturer. Such a man
* - ??1 -* m? niant mar burn.
minister's services were chosen in
eference to his, Ely Sullivan, a neo
preacher, ran amuck at Prospect
iptist church, in the western sec>n
of this county,yesterday and shot
wn Samuel Sanders, the deacon
10m he held responsible for his
t securing the aDDointment. and.
iv John Colvin, a visiting minister,
th of whom died in a hospital at
lester Monday night from the
:ect of their wounds. Sullivan
caped, but is being searched for
ligently and will probably be
ptured.
Notice.
The farmers of Williamsburg
unty are notified and cautioned
ainst allowing their plowmen to
3w into the public roads of the
unty. There is a statute on the
oks providing a heavy penalty for
us damaging the public roads.
Rural Police and others have been
tified to report every violation of
is act to the Grand Jury and each
tense shall be prosecuted to full
tent. W H Carr,
Foreman Grand Jury Wmsbg Co.
4-8-4t
n
/\ m A?n 2 M
U L U?UV V/ VIVV1\ ft.
d prize, $3.00 wor
e or more you will
turday afternoon
5T be there with y
TAND
king;
Jfo.aidMrj:
^en? lm fir
WftMiVW
JUST a word to the HEWLYWE!
PSEACH to yoa, but we do w
10 ALLY; "BEGIN SAYING
aot EASY, wt kaow. Ike ftzst ye
jevr moaey, which perhaps does aot
Mm. lit mm VOW. 10VS W.
BANK OF 1
[BeartiilRii
I The Dr. J
H i^NE of the b
fl v-J liamsburg <
H bout 980 acres,
mile North of 0
H 275 acres in hig
fl vation, clay sul
soil. Has 5 la
B ings and plenty
fl Labor plentiful,
fl and plenty of mi
fl farm.*
fl A Bargain at $20,000
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
end IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
rat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Wfcole<dystcm. 30 cents.
a
ah lvitJii s ana luums
must be sold:
Men's $18.00 and $20.00 Suit:
Men's $12.50 and $15.00 Suit!
Men's $8.00 and $10.00 Suits,
Men's $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00
r?
y 1, spending One
o-f nVlnrl/ t
u again liiw /
ck:
, going at 87c
1 the store to be sold at
ren's Shoes and Oxfords
j
Clothing in the store
s, sale price $ 9.00 g
3, sale price $ 7.50 *
, sale price $ 5.90
Suits, sale price... S 3.19
FREE!
s Cent or more *
0 the one tfoldth
of merchan1
receive a cou- ^
at 3:30 o'clock,
our ticket. So,
y
; ^
+ ;
( j
STREE, S. C. I
?
Newlywed, j.
>r a Home I
DS. Dear friends, we don't want t*
ish to say SIMPLY and EXPHAIFOR
YOUR HOKE HOW!" Vt\ ^
an of your new life retire moat of
cone to yon as plentifully as it will <
dlT. mi wake yon HAPPY.
SiN GSTREE. ;
lames Place I
est farms in Wil- H
Co, containing a- I
located about one H
ooper Bros.'store, I ?
h state of culti- M g
bsoil, mixed top HI
rge tenant dwell- I 1
of outbuildings. H
fine pasture lands I
11 timber to supply \
^ i
i
.00; Terms Satisfactory I
Real Estate & Loan Co. I
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 dotes 660 will break
any case of Chills & Fever. Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
Crioe or sicken. Price 2Sc.
wrmu
DAYS
id into cash, s
cut to the qui
All $1.50 grade Ladies' Hats,
All Men's Straw Hats ir
half price.
Men's, Ladies' and Child]
?o be sold at a great sacrifice
A 11 "VT 3 f