The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 24, 1915, Page THREE, Image 3
* mrnammmmmmmmmmmmm
hTobac
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I Give U
(
1
We are runnii
i
son and are makin
for the benefit of o
We wish here
liamsburg and adj
eral patronage in 1
uance of the same
*We want you
quarters and assu
power to make thi
Our Mr. Hest?
'i '
time study, will b<
jf' that you get ever;
Keep this importai
ready to sell come
' i ' '
?
, h s
* . j? _
J s
t
1 tWWWWW
^ To The Tobac
S and Adjoii
M We take this me
IGORRELL'
^ will be operated this y
pj prietors of this warehc
^ cated in Kingstree, wti
mm of tobacco has been b
1 A highest possible price.
M Between now ar
\ Gass will be glad to gn
^ cerning the cultivatior
M upon or write him he i
M .We realize that
be the price paid for it
you and more money f
tobacco properly prinn
Pproperly before you c
I M properly cured will me
mTA prices, for there is less
' M Indications are t
rll season and we are goii
^ _ _ _! # A _
wm ior nanaung your iod?
> LJ when you are ready to
t house, the home of hig
I
i
. . - -- 1
coGrc
s Your Atte
ft
i g Central Warel
g every improvem*
ur trade.
to thank the goo<
oining counties fc
the past and ask y
to make Central W
re yriu that we wi
ngs pleasant and f
t
ir, who has mad<
i on the job at i
i
y dollar your tol
nt fact in mind an
right on to Centn
? - jm m ? ^
Your rrienas,
Hester & Hi
VWWWWW^i
ix oToi ox ol ox oT
co Growers of 11
ring Comities:
ithod of informing you tha
SNEWWAR
\
ear as it was last. Mr. Gi
use, who is well-known t<
lere he expects to remain
rought to our warehous
id the time for harvestin
^e you any information yo
1 and curing of your crop
will cheerfully advise with
the better tobacco you m
by the buyers, which met
or us, therefore we advise
jd, clear of worms and, ab
ut it. Tobacco well riper
an a lot to you this sei
demand for the green, in
hat good tobacco will brin
%
lg to be in a better shape
icco and taking care of
sell drive straight to Go
;h prices and square dealin
Very truly yours,
GASS & GORf
XXIXIX3
i.
:4 '
ilf
> wers! j
ntion
louse this sea- ;
I
snt in our house
c
e
c
i people of Wil= 1j
>r their very lib-1J
UU lui a tuiiiin- n (
(
1
Warehouse head- \
II do all in four ;
>rof itable to you. \
i
i tobacco a life- ;
ill. times to see
>acco is worth. !
id when you are j
il Warehouse. i
I
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r
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[ontgomery;
' X-XX-X-X^
?4'
Iflamsburg K:
ft:
'
[EHODSEI
fj
ass, one of the pro- Tzj J
o you all, is now lo- ^ *
until the last load
e and sold for the *
%
g your tobacco Mr.- ^ <
u may desire con- R; 1
^ '
i,and if you will call ^ i
you- ft!
ake the larger will [
ins more monev for 1
that you keep your
ove all, let it ripen
led in the field and
ison in the way of pNB
ferior grades. kj
g a fair price this ^?1
than ever before M
your interests, so
rrell's New Ware[ELL,
Proprietors Mj
\
1
k AAA
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; UNION HIGH SCHOOL. tJ
^ ^ * A A A A ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
' v v v v v v v v w w w w www w w ^ |
(Received too late for last week's issue).
Rome, June 15:?The closing ex- U
rcises of the twelfth session of
Jnion High School, at Rome, S C, J
ook place May 28-31.
An operetta, "A Day in Flowerlorn,"
was given Friday evening by j?
he children of the elementary
grades. JThe teachers of these
grades and the music teacher deserve
Q{
>raise for the very creditable programme,
The music and lovely
ireations were thoroughly enjoyed P
>y the large audience,
On Sunday at eleven o'clock the
iommencement sermon was preach- ^
id Rev P A Murray, of the Metho- 1
list church. A large congregation
VI
lad assembled expecting tQ hear .
If r? Pi-I u~ * ? 11
\ev 1V1 E> OlUIVfH, IIC iatlCU W mull., I
>ut there was no disappointment in
;he sermon?it was a masterpiece in t
;hought and delivery.
The exercises' of the graduating ^
dass were held on Monday evening.
s<
This year's class has the distinction
)f being the first regular eleventh p
?rade to complete the four years'
course. iL Two young ladies com- D
Drised the'class: Miss Myrtle Cooper, p
gi
jalutatorian, and Miss Edna Eaddy,
/aledictorian. The teachers were
Al
jareful to insist on original work in
:he papers of graduates and these
;wo young ladies gave testimony, in
;heir papers, as to the training and
ibility developed by the four years' *
vork.
' Supt J W Doar delivered the State 8
High School diplomas. His address a
ivas filled with thoughtful sugges- 8
cions and sound doctrine for the 8
poung graduates, interspersed with ^
si
occasional bits of humor which made
lim a most interesting speaker. *
O Mf Uifnkall ^olifko I
X I U1 V 1U UVil IVftWU wow
jchool diplomas, calling: attention to ?
f
:he realization of a long cherished
Q|
deal?the placing of the school in *"
^lass A. y
Prof W H Hand, State high school *
nspector, has placed the high
jchools of the State in five classes,
graded as to the work done, the
jchools in class A having accomplish- v
?d 14 units or more. State high
school diplomas are given only to Sl
1 g
:hose schools making fourteen units
>r more. There are twenty-six of y
:hese schools in the State. For
:hree years Rome has kept company 0
n class B with Columbia, George- *
:own, Manning, Rock Hill, Aiken
?nd others; doubtless she regrets to a
eave so pleasant company, but there p
ivas evident appreciation of the
privilege of stepping up to the high- ^
?sl class in cofnp&ny with Charles- *
>? r* 1
ion, memmiDKer, urfenwuuu, unilington,
Bennettsville, Denmark, c
Florence, Marion, Sumter, Bates- ^
4burg
and others. Doubtless Rome
regrets tbat her nearest neighbors a
ire so far as Florence, Sumter and a
Charleston, but there are other dc- s
sirable comrades, who may soon ent- ^
?r into the class A relationship.
In athletics and other field day
?vents Rome takes off her hat to <
ither schools in the two counties,
Georgetown and Williamsburg, but
n matters pertaining to class-room
work and scholarship she stands 0
ilone, the only representative in
:lass A from these counties, a dis- r
tinction the patrons and pupils are s
proud of, and rightly so. Prof
Mitchell emphasized the fact that 11
;his growth and developed attain- *
nent had been possible only by that
jnified support and loyalty so char- *
icteristic of the community. With 0
:his continued support there is no !
imit to the possible development of (
;his school and community?a school p
Q
:hat asks no extenuating qualifica;ions,
but stands in a class with the v
arger schools of the State, town or 0
c]
:ity, and ranks anion# the best.
Hon B B Chandler, chairman of
;he board of trustees, in behalf of
he trustees, delivered the scholar- e
hip medal. This medal is given to C1
he pupil of the high school making ^
he highest average in scholarship"
or the session. The medal was pre- ^
ented to Winston Eaddy, eighth
frade, who made an average of
T
8.59; second honor being awarded
o Barnie Williams, ninth grade, av- T
rage 96.38. Highest average in J
enth grade, Docia Bruorfon; in p
leventh grade, Edna Eaddy. The ^
ollowing pupils made perfect at- Ii
I
?ndance for the session, three of j
hem coming a distance of five miles, |
irough rain and snow, without
lissing a day:?Winston Eaddy, Eda
Eaddy, Archie Williams, Llewel- t
rn Pope, William Turbeville, Zuline ]
handler.
Mr Chandler's address, annually a <
art of the programme, is looked j
jrward to with a great deal of ancipation.
His speech was filled
ith good things, and was deliver- |
d with his usual characteristic (
nergy and force.- Though the ex- ?
ected speakers, Rev M B Stokes (
' T\ 11 1 ll
nd Hon J w nagsaaie, were Dom 1
bsent, the audience enjoyed the ]
rogramme as presented by home |
ilent. '
In addition to the two graduates i
'ho received diplomas, a certificate 1
1 music was given Miss Lena Had- <
ock. * |
At the conclusion of the exercises \
!ol Holmes B Springs, president of {
tie Farmers and Merchants Bank of j
reorgetown, offered for the next '
Bssion a prize of $10 in gold to the i
upil of the high school making the
ighest record in attendance and
unctuality. This offer is much apreciated
and there will be many <
triving for this piece of gold. J
The entire corps of teachers, 0 M <
litchell, superintendent; Miss F H 1
tubts, principal; Misses Aileen i
'urner, Marie Jackson, Georgie ]
tackley, Nan Brown, Edith Lofton 1
nd Stella Kittles, were re-elected '
or next session; however, only the 1
uperintendent and Misses Jackson <
nd Stackley will return, the others
oing to new fields of work, The 1
reatest loss the school has sus- 1
ained in all or its nistory is occa- 1
ioned by the leaving of Miss Stubbs, 1
rho goes to Peabody College for '
'eachers, Nashville, Tenn, where <
he will take a course in preparation <
or special and greater service. Miss <
itubbs has labored here for six 1
ears and has dobe a great deal to* j
rard making the school what it is. ^
ler wise planning and indefatigable 1
norgv are in evidence on every <
and. Every phase of school life J
7ill miss her next session. In these
ix years' work her salary, the last '
ession, was just double the amount 1
he received the year she came, and '
et she worked not for salary, for '
uring this time she refused several '
ffers of positions which paid more
han she received at Rome. It was 5
he satisfaction of successful work *
nd thorough results that gave her '
ayment for the energy expended.
Vhen she comes back into the work '
ortunate indeed will be the school !
hat secures her services. 1
Plans for greater work for the 1
oming session have already been 1
ieveloped, the trustees are securing
he very finest talent for teachers
,nd with increased equipment here, j
nd more service there, the coming
ession will be classed among the 1
est. OMM.
REVERSE FOR BECKER.
taurt of Appeals Refuses Plea
for New Argument.
Albany, N Y, June 19:?The court
f appeals today denied the applicaion
of Charles Becker for a reargu- i
r ent on its decision affirming his i
entence of death.
^ ' inoni?*i'nnr fkn 1
C6CKCT, CULLVUTtCU Ui iuo^iiui5 iiiv .
nurder of Herman Rosenthal, is in
he Sins: Sing death house, sentencd
to die during the week of July ,
2. Intervention by Gov Whitman, ,
r the United States supreme court
lone can save him, according to '
?gal authorities. Little hope is ex- j
ressed that the Federal court will ^
ct favorably, or that the Governor, J
dio prosecuted the former police (
fficer, will be inclined to grant him
lemency.
There was no written opinion in
le case handed down today. Beckr's
attorneys alleged in the appliition
for reargument that Jessie ^
eabury, who presided at the second f
ial, in instructing the grand jury, a
tiled to present fully the defense'3 f
?stimonv. 9
_ s
1
o Drive Out Malaria r
And Build Up The System ,
ake the Old Standard GROVE'S *
ASTELESS chill TONIC. You know ?
hat you are taking, as the formula is
rinted on every label, showing it is
luinine and Iron in a tasteless form,
he Quinine drives out malaria, the <
ron builds up the system. 50 cents c
KILLS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.
Sad Feeling Causes Tragedy In
Barnwell County.
Barnwell, June 18:?Wade Thomis,
a prosperous farmer living near
Kline, in this county, was shot to
ieath by his brother-in-law, Eddie,Sanders,
at the former's home about
L o'clock yesterday. Sanders surrenJered
to the authorities.
I
From the best information obtainable
there had been ill feeling
?xisting between the two men for*
jome time. Thomas's wife is a sister
)f Sanders,who was visiting her yesterday.
When dinner was announced
Mrs Thomas offered to carry her
lusband's dinner to him in his room,
rhis he refused, howeyer, and asked
to see Sanders. It is said that as the
? i
atter entered the room with his
jister Thomas snapped his pistol at .
lis brother-in-law several times,
thereupon Sanders drew his pistol
md fired five times, every shot takng
effect and causing instant death.
The Coroner's jury brought in a ,
/erdict in accordance with the above.
Rogers-Winston.
Lake City .June 16:?The marriage
)f Miss Frances Ara Rogers to Mr
Richard Ivey Winston was solemniz;d
last Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Methodist church here. The ceremony
was performed by Rev W H
Hodges, the pastor. The church
ivas tastefully decorated, although <
marked by the old-time simplicity
which made the scene a very pretty
>ne.
Miss Ludie Singletary presided at
' C
the piano. Schubert's serenade was
played softly before the arrival of
the bridal party,, after which the , ~ J
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march were rendered. The first to
?nter were the ushers, Messrs Hoyt
barter, Carroll Jones, Urban Kenneiy
and Ernest McElveen. Next came .
the bridesmaids and groomsmen, as
Follows: Miss Bessie Howie with Mr
%
Randolph Gravely, Miss Annie Allen
with Mr Dudley Rogers, Miss Lizzie
Jones with Mr Percy McWhite, Miss ? V
?? _ Tr J :iL I*
Margie ivenneuy wiui mi nauovc
Winston,Miss Virginia Winston with
Mr Garland McElveen. Then came
the bride with her maid of honor,
Miss Manette McElveen, who were
net at the altar by the groom and
lis best man, Mr John 0 Green.
During the ceremony Schubert's
sefenade was again played. After
cbe * sacred vows were taken the / A '
bride and groom knelt for prayer.
The bride was gracefully attired '>
in white silk erepe and carried a
3hower bouquet of bride roses and
sweet peas. The maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were picturesque in
their white dresses with sashes, carrying
bouquets of white carnations.
The bride is a daughter of Mr and
Mrs M M Rogers and is a worthy
young lady of very attractive personality.
The groom is a son of Mr
and Mrs L A Winston and is a young
man of sterling qualities. * v
The church was filled with rela
tives and friends of the twain, who
became united for aye. We all wish
them well and hope their lines may
fall in pleasant plafces.
The bride's traveling suit was of
grey, with hat and accessories to
match. The happy couple left on
the 8:48 train for a tour among the
mountains of North Carolina.
Big Excursion to Cbarlestoo,
via Atlantic Coast Line, Thursday,.
July 1. Round trip fare only $1.00.
You cannot afford to miss thissplenJid
opportunity to visit the historic
zity of Charleston and the beautiful
[sle of Palms. Maximum attractions
for minimum cost. Train leaves
Kingstree 10:02 a. m., and leaves
Charleston returning 8:00 p. m.
W J Craig, T C White,
P T M. It ' G P A. ..J
Bilious Attacks.
When you have a bilious attack
rour liver fails to perform its funcions.
You become constipated. The
ood you eat ferments in your stomtch
instead of digesting. This inlames
the stomach and causes nauea,
vomiting and a terrible headtche.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
>ut your stomach and you will soon
>e as well as ever. They only cost
i quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
Mexicans have no use for Ameri:ans,
but they are very keen after
>ur gold and our grub.
i , Jk I