The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 13, 1915, Page TWO, Image 2
CADES SCHOOL SITE. il
? a
New Building to Occupy Same
Grounds?Grocery Store Opened. 7
Cades, May 9:?At a meeting of
the trustees of the Cades school Fri- I
day night it was decided to place the p
new school building on the site now t
occupied by the old building. Mr R d
F Epps agreed to give one acre ad- f
joining the present school property, p
- -? ? 1.
which will make 1* acres. Contract- t
or John Graham of Waxhaw, N C, a
arrived last week and is prepared to c
unload material, a portion of which Y
has arrived. He aims to begin work t
right away and states that he can f
complete the building in three c
months. When this building is finished
it will be the culmination of s
a movement for a better school f
building which started several jears 1
ago and which has been varied and r
long drawn-out. The question of t
consolidation with another school ^
district has been discussed and con- V
sidered several times,as was the case a
at the meeting Friday night. It is t
probable that another district will c
come in later, but this will not I
change the location of the building, c
TUa ctnioturo ic tr> hp nf brink and f
111^ otl UVtUl V? ts; WW WW w w-- ? will
cost about $8,000.
A new grocery firm operating
under the name of V E Strong & Co
has recently been established here,
with Mr V E Strong as manager.
Indiantown School Closes.
Fowler,May 9:?The most successful
session the Indiantown Consolidated
school has had since its founding
in 1907 came to a close Wednesday
and Thursday evenings with a
well arranged programme of commencement
exercises. Prof L T Baker,
dean of the University of South
Carolina, delivered the commencement
address.
The exercises Wednesday evening
were confined to the elementary ?
grades. The programme as carried
out reflected credit upon pupils and *
teachers. *
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the *
exercises of the high school depart- ?
ment began. Diplomas were deliv- 1
ered by the chairman of the board s
of trustees, Mr David E McCutchen. 1
Those who received diplomas were: c
Misses Lizzie Hanna, Mattie Brown, ?
Nina Snowden, Thelma Snowden,
Daisy Owens, Ruth Wilson and Mr *
Eddie Brown. *
An interesting and helpful address r
was delivered by Dean L T Baker. ^
The main burden of Mr Baker's ad- r
dress was that education is an asset *
and not an encumbrance to a people. e
At a recent meeting of the board s
of trustees all the teachers were re- *
elected as follows: Mr Lester Lewis, ^
principal; Misses Mary Hoffman, 11
Emmie Snow, Loula Doar and Mary F
Bowman. n
? . a
MUST PAY FOR LYNCHING. 1
y
Supreme Court Affirms Judjj- c
ment Against Clarendon County, t'
Columbia, May 7: ?Clarendon *
county must pay $20,000 for the e
death of Marion Cantey, under what
is known as the lynching statutes.
Tn/l/?mnnf nf tVia nnnrf ittoo oflirma/1 ?
UU^Ul^iil VI tiiv vvui t nng uiiii uivu
today by the supreme court in a de- 11
cision by Associate Justice Hydrick ^
and concurred in by all of the jus- ^
tices of the court. The action against ^
the county was brought last July by c
Madison Cantey, a relative. ^
Marion Cantey was being carried
to jail, having been arrested on a s1
warrant charging assault and bat- 0
tery with intent to kill, when he
was seized by a mob of eight or nine ^
men and shot to death, according to n
a statement of the case filed with p
the court.
The action was brought by Madison
Cantey to secure exemplary .
damages. b,
1 ti
A dollar will buy twenty nickel aj
< 111 /V il 11
smokes, ana you n pun tnem an v<
away within a week or less. And ?
that same dollar would buy an ency- ai
clopaedia of knowledge if invested *
in a subscription to this paper. ai
Mount a little higher on the ladder,
brother, and toss us a plunk. 9
___ al
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S se
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know _
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is fj
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. ^
The Quinine drives out malaria, the p<
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents ?<
V * *
Kern's 1
Full assortment of Ker:
lates, Crystalized Fruits,
Nuts, Chocolate Almonds
Specials.
These Candies are alwa
our refrigerator.
Kinastree Dri
Best Tblog for a Bilious Attack.
"On account of my confinement
1 the printing office I have for years
een a chronic sufferer from indigeson
and liver trouble. A few weeks
?0 I had an attack that was so se2re
that I was not able to go to the
ise for two days. Failing to get
ly relief from any other treatment,
took three of Chamberlain's Tablets
id the next day I felt like a new
ian," writes H C Bailey, editor
arolina News, Chapin, S C. Obtainile
everywhere.
Successful men are those who pervere;
it is never too late to begin.
res Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Core
ie worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
e cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
jrter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
tin and Heals at the same time. 25c, 60c, $L0Q,
j HARD ON NEWSPAPERS ^
The following, from the Dillon
lerald, so completely explains what
ractically every weekly paper in
he South has had to contend with
luring the period of "hard times"
ollowing the outbreak of the Euro>ean
war and the slump in cotton?
his paper included, to an appreciable
degree?that we reprint it, in
irder that our readers may, perlaps,
reflect a little and understand
hat the newspaper is one of the
irst institutions to feel the effects
if business depression:
The business institutions that have
uffered the most during the present !
inancial depression have had the,
east to say. We refer to the great j
lumber of newspapers throughout j
he country, both large and small.
Veek after week these newspapers
lave come to our office and week
ifter week we have read their ediorial
columns with the regularity
>f the rising and setting of the sun.
t matters not how blue and dis:ouraged
those editors might have
felt there is always reflected in the
'ditorial page that same spirit of
>ptimism, that abiding faith in the
lltimate triumph of those things
hat make for the country's good.
We know how it stands with many
)f those editors. We have talked
vith them, and know the bank
>alances have dwindled down to *alnost
nothing. In some instances
here were no balances at all; the
ast month's pay roll had not been
net in full and there were paper
)ills piling up against them. Still
hey did not complain. The very
lext issue breathed that same spirit
>f optimism, with here and there a
lash of wit or a dash of humor that
eft the impression that with them
ill was well.
The newspaper cannot complain,
t cannot wearv its readers with its
rials and tribulations. It is not
ike the sick man who dies a thousind
deaths before the final sumnons
comes. When the hour of
[uspension arrives it is sudden and
inexpected, so far as the public is
:oneerned. This week it may smile
ind the next it may die.
Of all the business institutions of
Buyers will share in profits if
new Ford cars between August 1
Runabout, $440; Tourii
Car, $690; Coupelet, $75<
b. Detroit with all equipi
On display and sale at Kin?
THO
THE WAR
Yes, All Ove
- likewise our Horses, Mule:
ness, Whips, Lap Robes, Fai
all over Williamsburg County
to every owner. Forget ah
become one of our contented
Let us sell you one of ou
Yours to ]
Williamsburg IJ
Making a I
CThe straight road
from your door to o
greatest values in
CThis store is makin,
quality of goods it s<
ness of its prices, fc
customers.
CIt is making a repi
which is bringing it
/-IriTT TTrV?l/?Vl 10 YY1 o lr
imy t wmvm 10 man
SATISFACTION.
Hie Andrews Di
CORDIE REDDIC
ANDREWS, - i
he country the newspapers have I
>een hit the hardest. We do not I
efer to any particular newspaper. '
Ml are in the same class. Some |
nay be a little more prosperous
han others?they may have strongr
financial backing?but, weak or
trong, all have suffered. So do not
hink, dear reader, because the edior
does not howl about hard times
n every issue of his paper that he is
trosperous and does not need the
noney you owe him. He cannot
fford to harp on the subject of
lard times. His paper comes to
ou regularly on the day of puliation,
it looks as prosperous as in
he days of yore, you read it and
oss it aside little dreaming 01 the
ffart that it cost to put it into your
ands.
That is because the editor is an
ptimist, or if he suffers he suffers
i silence. He does not care to
ore his readers with the details of
is business. As we said in the
eginning, the newspapers of the
ountry haye been hit the hardest,
ut the public is not aware of it.
'he most of them will weather the
torm, but those that can't will pass
ut with a smile?a happy adieu to
lie readers who have enjoyed their
aily and weekly visits through
lany seasons of adversity and pros
I
A Fresh Shipi
Will arrive at my stables dur
ruary 27. This lot contains a
especially suited for farm wo
and see them before they ha^
M. F. H)
The Ford is lighter than ar
and power. Light weight
onomy in gasoline consul
tire expense. Economy in
two cents a mile for operat
Yet with all its light weight
est, sturdiest car that is bu
lasting car. Vanadium si
that. "Anti-fatigue" steel
strongest, toughest steel pi
struction.
I Listen
You Know ^
_ , dun
good times are ahead
most of them.
You Know j-hat
be n
in prime working con
I We Knowthat
, using
and acting in time.
We Sell an
?? sickness
cheaper to hunt the i
sick than after.
I The Sr.ott
IS OVER!
r Europe.
5, Buggies, Wagons, Harrm
Machinery, Etc., are
giving entire satisfaction
out the war?you, and
I customers,
r Disc Harrows.
please,
ire Stock Co.
feoutation I
~ "I
I to satisfaction leads
ur store?the store of
General Merchandise.
g a reputation for the
ells, for the reasonable>r
the satisfaction of its
itation for reliability,
new customers everying
it the STORE OF
r 1
ry boons to.
JK, ^ Manager,
)outh Carolina.
-A \ ... X " I i..
Candies
n's Bon Bons and ChocoNut
Chocolates, Brazil
and Kern's Pe-Ke-Co.
,ys kept fresh and cold in
ig Company
ent of Mules
ing the week ending Feb.
number of pairs of mules
rk, so be sure to come in
re been picked over.
ELLER
W
iy other car of its size
means economy. Ecmption.
Economy in
repair bills?less than
ion and upkeep.
; the Ford is the strong
T >1 1 J
lit. it is tne longest
teel is responsible for
, scientists call it?the
it into automobile conwe
sell at retail 300,000
1914 and August 1915.
tig Car, $490; Town
0; Sedan, $975, f. o,
ment,
'stree, S C, by
S. McCUTCHEN.
| See Us for N
BBnBBHBBi
THE W/
J. L S
H A
Horses
For Sale
J. L. S
Livery, Fc
I olrCk PiHi
m UUAV vitr t
&?
mmnnHn
You Can Use Our Ui
Our useful Jewelr
| only stylish but is si
looks alike is not ali
J we represent to be
5 through". When v
water" and flawless
ity and perfection.
Jewelry at reasonab
business.
S. T EE O 1
QUALIT1
257 King St.,
The Me
in
WHO IS HE?
around and let him
our high quality eat
most angelic fellow
the quality and pric<
ALL here. Everyth
to the bottom in pri
Britton
"The Pui
I ^ y Ti
Nice Fresh Beef, Pork
THE PEOP
H. A. MIL!
Travel Slips Iss
/
/
J
i to This! I
you want to keep your health
ng the coming summer, for
and you want to make the V
there is plenty of money to n
iauc uno yv<AL 11 v uu camiveep *u
dition. H
ypu can prevent sickness by fl
' just a little common sense fl
id medicines that PREVENT
as well as cure it. And it is
drug store BEFORE you are
Drug Company I
orris' Fine Candies ^
A
iR IS ON US |
BUT 1,
TIirKTVli
lS bOTH M
and Mules I 1
or Exchange. | I
tuckeyH
ied and Sale Stable CG \ M
South Carolina 1; 1
ESS*
seful Jewelry for a Long Time.
y for men and women is not I
trongly. made. All Jewelry that I
ke. You will find that anything
"solid gold" will never "wear ]
ve tell you a diamond is "first
; you can depend upon its qual- j fl
IWe sell our trustworthy I m
ile prices; that's why we do the I
mm
cS5 CO.,
IT JEWELERS,
- CHARLESTON, S. C. 1
anest Man 1
Town I
Hunt him up and bring him m
feast for a week or two on JW
Si and he will become the I
in the county. It's all in J
e of groceries?and they are M
ing high grade and down V
fir Hntcnn J!
A AUiUVlil | m
e Food Store" I I
jiltsi 5i Prise I
lid for Good Cattle and *
Hogs
and Mutton Always On Hand. 4
IF'S M ARK FT i
-ER, PROPRIETOR
ued at this Market. I
...v -j. . A. H