The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 17, 1915, Page THREE, Image 3
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Th<
y
Evi
i in Will
-r
Th
5 that it
] in the s
" r wt
\ and yoi
y I the cha
| To The
Ej and
^ ^ We ta
Hgorr
will be opera
prietors of tl
cated in Kinj
kJ of tobacco h;
highest possi
^ LWJ Betwe
W Qass will be
M cerning the <
WM upon or writ
pM^ We rei
be the price
you and mor
tobacco prop
properly bef
/ HI properly curi
prices, for th
TV
^ H Indicat
season and v
H for handling
p 1^1 when you ar
house, the h
)iLx*Z3
// ' V
'Ai \
K
ni* _i_ j
OllgOl
3 Sale ,
erything in the
iamsburg Count
Dry Goods o
e goods are not
is scarcely notic
;tore will be sold
i won't take up
i will find that
nee of a lifetime
*
Tobacco Growers
Adjoining Countie
ke this method of informing y
ELL'S NEW W
it
ited this year as it was last. J
lis warehouse, who is well-kni
gstree, where he expects to re
is been brought to our war
ible price.
en now and the time for har
glad to give you any informat
:ultivation and curing of you
e him he will cheerfully advis<
ilize that the better tobacco >
naiti fnr it hv the buvers. whic
r -- ~j ? e
money for us, therefore we t
erly primed, clear of worms ai
ore you cut it. Tobacco wel
ed will mean a lot to you tl
lere is less demand for the gre
tions are that good tobacco wi
ye are going to be in a better
your tobacco and taking ca
e ready to sell drive straight
ome of high prices and square
Very truly youri
GASS&
r'T?X'X'T'X?X'T?
s
. .*
p
tmag<
VON =
)n of 1
Id before the fii
n the great sac
Shoes, Clothi
damage by sm<
^nunt nf this <
kVMll i> V m. v
before the first
rith a lot of pri<
ave never beei
Bass-Deaver.
An unusually pretty wedding was
celebrated in Lanes Presbyterian
church at 8 p. m. Wednesday when
Miss Louise Bass was married to Mr
James K Deaver of Carlisle. Nothing
i was spared in the decorations of the
church, and the scene was truly a
j very beautiful one. The entire pulpit
and an improvised arch were cov|
ered with Southern smilax, white
; roses and Spanish moss,while smilax
I was draped here and there through
1 out the auditorium. The beauty of
the scene was enhanced by the soft
glow of many candles.
The wedding guests gathered early
and were entertained with a mu-1
sical program by Mrs Whitta;
ker of Greenville, pianist, and Miss
Elizabeth Deaver of Carlisle, vocalist.
Mrs Whittaker played, "To a
Wild Rose" and Nevin's "Good
Night"; Miss Deaver sang "All for
You" and "Barcorolle" from "Tales
of Hoffman".
The bridal party entered the
church at 8:00 o'clock to the strains
of Lohengrin's march, coming down
| the aisle in couples, separating under
the arch and taking a position so
as to form a semi-circle. First came
the ushers, Messrs Burton Bass and
George A Beach, followed by Miss
! Katherine Beli and Mr Paul Leonard,
Miss Rosa Ratchford and Mr
Julian J Welch,Mrs Grover Parsons,
a sister of the bride, dame, Miss Alleen
Deaver, a sister of the groom, i
maid of honor, next the groom with ;
his best man,Mr W Earle Bates. Little
Moultrie McCullough, the ring
bearer,came down the aisle carrying
the ring on a silver waiter,while the
little flower girls', Rhoda Lane and
Elizabeth Brown,preceded the bride,
carrying pink and blue baskets from
which were strewn rose petals. The
bride entered with her brother, Mr
.Tames Bass, who crave her to the
groom under the arch. The impress- .
ive ring ceremony was used from .
the Episcopal ritual by Rev W I Sin- i
not, pastor of the Presbyterian *
church at Salters. The party left the ]
church to the strains of Mendelssohn's
march.
The bride was attired in white i
nil
0
tly Da
l=NOV
Sensatk
store must be sol
ty should share i:
f All finds,
^ HP l*m /\ J
, Durneu. i nc ?
:eable, but on ac<
I or given away I
your time herew
such values h
>! v
LU uuiicu 9 ntw Trait- mm
dealings. A
GORRELL, Proprietors
ES-XXX-xS
<'-*(:
!
JU/k. AAA/ a i
of Williamsburg ^
s. a
s- *
ou that
AREHOUSE ?
Mr. Qass, one of the proown
to you all, is now lo- ^
main until the last load
ehouse and sold for the
vesting your tobacco Mr.
ion you may desire conr
crop,and if you will call
5 with you.
ou make the larger will
:h means more money for
idvise that you keep your
nd, above all, let it ripen
[1 ripened in the field and ^
[lis season in the way of
:en, inferior grades.
11 bring a fair price this
shape than ever before M
re of your interests, so
aii?? \ra?, u/n.a_ LTi
1 Ci
Cll 01
the Se
/
rst of July,
rifice.
inrr ond Nnfi
1115 111111 nuu
)ke and water
slight damage
day of July.
:es. Justcome
i offered you I
crepe meteor with chiffon and pearl
trimmings, and her veil was caught
up around her face with orange
blossoms. She carried bride's roses,
showered with lilies-of-the-valley.
The dame, a bride of six weeks, was
gowned in her wedding dress of
white chiffon; the maid of honor
wore pink crepe meteor with trimmings
of real lace; the bridesmaids
were gowned in white crepe de chine,
Ispp trimmincs and nink and blue
sashes, carrying bouquets of sweet
peas. Miss Elizabeth Deaver were
pink taffeta with trimmings of lace,
and Mrs Whittaker was attired in
white crepe de chine. The ring
bearer wore a white suit,and the little
flower girls pink and blue accordian
pleated dresses of crepe de
chine. The gentleman attendants
were attired in evening dress.
The marriage of these young people
was of interest to a wide circle
of friends,who wish for them all the
good in life, that their future may
be as bright as their wedding. The
bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs
Robert L Bass and is an attractive
young lady. Mr Deaver is engaged
in the mercantile business at Carlisle
and is a promising young business
man. They left for Charleston on
yie 9:40 train. The bride's traveling
suit was of sand color with hat and
gloves to match.
The out-of-town guests were
Misses Aileen and Elizabeth Deaver !
and Rosa Ratchford; W Earle Bates
and Julian J Welch of Carlisle; Miss
Katherine Bell of Gourdin; Paul
Leonard of Reidville; George A
Beach of Rock Hill; James and Burton
Bass of Hartsville; Mrs Whittaker
of Greelyville; Mrs M C Butler
of Florence; Miss Ada Brockington
and Cecil Jacobs of Kingstree.
Bilious Attacks.
When you have a bilious attack |
your liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stomach
instead of digesting. This in-'
flames the stomach and causes nau- j
"? A - !_ 1 _ 1 ] !
3ea, vomiting ana a ternoie neauache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
i
i
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?
. ^
f Y 1
ason!
v v;J
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========= "' A
M
& everybody
] ' p
ions
is so slight , 'I
J
everytning
- -M
to the store
before. It's
J
' Afl
Dispensary Sales in May.
Columbia, June 10:?The total
1
j dispensary sales in the month of
May in the fifteen "wet" counties
I A# flinCfafa omnnntflfl fr?491 9
Ul tuc utatc aiiiv/uiiwu vvyw^v) ?
vvith a total operating expenses of
$18,524.19, according to the monthly
report made public this morning
by L L Bultman, dispensary auditor.
Charleston county, it is noticeable,
leads, with $51,101.29, closely followed
by Richland with $49,847.25.
Other counties for the month sold
as follows:
Aiken $ 386.94
! Bamberg 6,736.73
Barnwell 10,803.31
Beaufort... 7,227.30
Calhoun 3,657.36
Dorchester .' 5,009.35
Florence 23,599.16 A
.'Georgetown 9,054.09
Jasper 1,288.65
Lexington 9,135.07
Orangeburg 17,272.71
Union 13,728.95
Williamsburg 3,646.60
__ m *
Arrested on a Grave Charge.Greenville,
June 11:?T H Spear'
man, who for fourteen years has
I been a railway mail clerk, was ar!
rested here today by secret service
men on the suspicion that he has
been robbing the mail. He is now
being held under $3,000 bond for
I . i ^?? i t i mi ?
tneTeaerai grand jury, ine prisoner
was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner BIythe,
the secret service men testifying
that they had maHed decoy letters,
having previously made note of the
numbers on the currency within
these letters. They testified further
that upon search they found
$19 in one of the prisoner's shoes,
$13 of which they said was the decoy
money they sent out.
Spearman is of a prominent family
in this State. Bond was easily
furnished by him and he is at liberty,
pending further investigation.
In the testimony before the commiccsinnpr
the secret servire men
stated that many complaints had
come in from the Columbia and
Greenville line upon which Spearman
worked. The investigation and
arrest followed.
Success is ahead of every man.
but laziness n^ver overtakes it.
_ -i *3