The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 06, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8
STATE ROAD TO CHARLESTO\
From KIngstree Agitated Here-tvill
Be of Much Benefit.
A movement to connect Kiryrstree
with Charleston by a State highway
system has been started.
Mr J I> Morrison of McClellanville,
a- member of the Legislature
from Charleston county, was
in Kingstree Tuesday night and at
a meeting of citizens,called together
under the auspices of the local Board
of Trade, made an interesting talk
Oil tne SUDjecl, outlining 111 auiucdetail
the proposed project. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved ? That the Board of
Trade and citizens of Kingstree being
vitally interested in the upbuilding
of the highways of our county
and State, and particularly in the
proposed highway to cross the Santee
river leading to Charleston, do
hereby request our legislative delegation
to work for and support a
bill for the establishment of a State
Highway Commission, believing that
the establishment of a highway connecting
the Pee Dee section with
Charleston by means of a bridge
and road somewhere between Remini
and Georgetown will be of mutua'
advantage and benefit to all sections
of the State.
Mr Morrison stated that Charleston
county was heartily in favor of
the road and would take care of the
enterprise so far as that county was
concerned.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Bank of Kingstree Reports Successful
Business Year.
The Bank of Kingstree held its
annual meeting Tuesday, when the
old officers and directors were reelected,as
follows: president.Dr D C
Scott; vice-president, John A Kelley;
cashier, F W Fairey; first assistant
cashier. N D Lesesne; second assistant
cashier, R D Mills; directors, W
C Wilson, D C Scott, John A Kelley,
R H Kellahan, Hugh M Cooper, LeRoy
Lee.W E Nesmith, P G Gourdin ?
and F W Fairey. j
Evidence of the bank's prosperity
and continued growth was conclusively
shown in the report of its (
president,and it is gratifying to note
the success of the institution in the [
face of the tight times experienced 1
in this section within the past year
t*?r two. (
The bank paid to its stockholders t
the usual 8% dividend and carried a
nice sum to its surplus. ,
m m * ,
Nesmlth-McCants.
Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock '
Miss Rhoda Myrtle Nesmith was mar- 1
ried to Mr Edward Nettles McCants <
at the home of Mr and Mrs W F 1
McCants. The ceremony was performed
by Rev W E Hurt, of the s
Baptist church. The wedding was a
auiet one. only a few friends of the |
contracting parties being present <
outside of immediate relatives.
(
Way to Win. !
"I have alwavs been unlucky in !
life." ' :
"Me too."
"Yet you are very successful."
"Well, as soon as I got the idea j
that luck would do nothing for me
I began to hustle."?Philadelphia '
Bulletin.
i
Card of Thanks.
I desire to extend to my manyj
friends and customers my grateful j
appreciation of their liberal patron-j;
i age during the past year and especi- J
ally the Christmas season. I solicit,:
a continuance of the same through- j1
t out 1916, guaranteeing satisfaction I
always. T E Baggktt.
I .
A nurrd er of recruits from fort I
Royal station have been ordered to j
Hayti,succeeding those whose enlist-:
ments had expired. j
Two banks in Charleston paid dividends
of 25% during the past year. ,
This, added to the high price of real
estate, is a healthy sign in that city. ,
for Rheumatism. j
As soon as an attack of rheumai
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. '
Don't waste time and suffer unnec- ]
% essary agony. A few drops of Sloan's
Liniment on the affected parts is all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:?'T
was suffering for three week with
chronic rheumatism and stiff neck, ,
although I tried many medicines,
thev failed, and I was under the ;
care of a doctor. Fortunately I
heard of Sloan's Liniment and after
using it three or four days am up
i and well. I am employed at the biggest
department store in S F where
they employ from six to eight hundred
hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment.?
H B Smith, San Francisco, Cal.?
January, 1915." At all druggists.
Pay your subscription, right now.
You've hii
right tobc
when you fire-up s
Prince Albert in
old jimmy pipe or
makin's cigarette.
you know it! Can'
in wrong with P. A.
is made right; mac
spread - smoke-suns
among men who
suffered with scor
tongues and pare
throats! The pate
process fixes thatcuts
out bite and ps
All day long you'll
how glad you are y<
pals with
frtlNGI
the natio
You take this testimony
You can smoke a barrel
out all the tobacco ha]
about, it's so smooth an
ful thing to be on talking
tongue at the same t
to you sure as you pi]
R. J. REYNOLDS TOIL
News from Upper Part of County.
Cades, January 4:?Several of
Dur schools opened January 3. The
attendance for 1916 is very promsing.
We spent an unusually pleasant
Jhristmas this year. Visitors from
all parts of the State were with us.
Miss Ila Ward and James Ward of
Scranton spent a few days with their
aunt, Mrs H J Williamson.
Misses Mary and Belle Brooks of
Greenwood and Miss Ola Bethune of
Sumter enjoyed their Christmas vacation
with Mrs Laura Burgess, of
the Bethel community.
Miss Mana Turner of Lake City
spent the week-end at Mr R C McElveen's.
Miss Julia Pegues, a young lady
if charming Cheraw, was with
? ? Cv\M?'v\n> D nr?lr cnnti An
melius III LUC OJJl Ul?, uaurv oci-uuii
iuring the Christmas season.
Messrs Charlie and Johnnie Williamson
iron) Dovesville paid a short
NTevv Year visit to Mr H J Williamson.
Misses Wista McElveen and Eleida
Kennedy have returned to Kingstree
to take up their school work.
Santa Clans paid a visit to the
Spring Bank school children Christmas-eve
night. The children were
delighted and greeted him with several
beautiful Christmas carols.
Parties were very much in evidence
during the hoiiuajs. Delightful
entertr nment? being given at
Mr Henry Kennedy's, Mrs Minnie
Young's. Mr Walter DuBose's and
several other of our hospitable country
homes. T. S.
A FAIR WARNING.
One That Should Be lip.eded By Kinys
tree Residents
Frequently the lirst sign of kidney
trouble is a slight ache or pair
in the loins. Neglect of this warning
makes the way easy for more serious
trouble? dropsy,gravel,Bright's disan?p
'Ti^ wpII to nav attention tr
the first sign. Weak kidneys generally
grow weaker and delay is often
dangerous. Residents of this locality
place reliance in Doan's Kidney Pills.
This tested remedy has been used in
kidney trouble for over 50 ypars?is
recommended all over the civilized
world. Read the following:
W G Graham, 116 Fountain St,
Darlington, S C, says: "My kidneys
gave me a lot of trouble, causing
dull pains in tne small or my nacK,
In the morning my back was so sore
and lame that I could hardly keep
going. I had dizzy spells and the kidney
secretions passed irregularly.
Colds often settled on my kidneys,
making my condition worse. I tried
different medicines,but with no success
until I used Doan's Kidney Pills.
Three boxes cured me."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don'1
simply ask for a kidney remedy?gel
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr Graham had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N Y.
naaanniJaMUBnjrr t AYTjvl Konmowm /v-avannxn
J7~WT~f7W
t the \:J'f M
icco ' KT
iome ffl fejj
your i> ISPI
in a I/
- ^ Coyyrlzht lP1#by
for IT / H J- Reynolds \
J.UA AI f Tobacco Co. J0Er*
It's an easy job IliEwt A
arch. to change the shape and /' fl
coior of unsalable brands HflWflttt In
Cino* to 'm>tate the Prince lIlHKflk
^ to Albert fidy rod tin, but jlylwlivH
j it is impostible to imi- [Ijf
au re .ate the flavor of Prince |jjlfttiJRjHBI
Albert tobucco! The HldlgnlfflM
patented procc&sprotccU |||||
e Albert
na/ joy smoke
straight from the shoulder, men.
of P. A. without a kick! It hands
ppiness any man ever dreamed
id friendly. It's a mighty cheery-terms
with your pipe and your
ime?but thaf s what's coming
n your faith to Prince Albert!
\CCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
I SURVEYING NOTICE!
needing the service of a compe
may see me at Hemingway & <
: | guaranteed. L
' I ____
A Bigger!
Can or^
l If you use lye for soap m
' imply for household and
. ::ay you to buy
MENDLESON
i j the exclusion or aV other
-| ou. are not only assured
' | ve, ruil strength, without
xtra large can (20 ounces
1 i : 6) means economy.
No ether ten cent can v
rounds cf -grease or make fc
)ne pound can make hrteen
r or cucting grease from po
% souring woodwork, kitche
; .acting poultry houses, creati]
: i:a, etc. Menaleson's Ly\
5
Three Forms ? Solid, Gran
1 Two sizes ? i Oc. i
Alort oftlJ tn l-\i 11 lr fnr" r-r-i o . r i
J I IIOU OUiU Uii U Ult\ 4U1 J
isisf upon Mendlesor
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY?W
NESM1TH & CO.,
! JOHNSON MERCANTILE CO.,
, W. R. SCOTT & BRO.,
RETAIL DKJ
, S. A. GRAHAM,
, W. E. LESENE.
I J. J. M. GRAHAM,
MALLARD LUMBER CO..
, GOURDIN MERCANTILE CO.,
R. N. SPEIGNER,
[ S. R. COCKFIELD,
t JOE ZAHRAN,
: R. W. TANNER,
i G. H. WARD,
A. R. MOSELEY,
IWffTl J ? JUMIJBI - ITrrjt '* '!?? n?
^ i|
&&?& . P;'*-^taa {
J. I 5
V;
lli l|
MSSgs* I i
Lg"mjagg'| 1
Everywhere tobacco is told ' ?
you'll find Prince Albert 1
awaiting your cheerful visit.
Buy it in toppy red bags, 5c j
tidy red tint, 10c; handsome
pound and half-pound humi- .
don ?and?in that clatty *
pound crystal-glass humidor 1
with sponge -moistener top J
that keeps the tobacco to fit I j
:|j
lav anH TnpsHav next week li ?
at Hemingway. Anyone I:
;tent Engineer or Surveyor I
Co.'s store. All my work I
aurence H. McCullough. I
jK END LESOn'sI
Jj ! I " 'If
taking purposes or j|j ~
farm use, it will jte
*S LYE I;
! ' *' n ?sj
s, in . icricleson s aS
i rtnr'pnfra^ri d? i
).a U C V.^ W L/ vliti vA . N\v? j
id -*? ants, but the ?r
. Lye instead |$;
trill saponify eight j& i
)ur pounds of soap, | j
pounds of scan. 1 ;
t-, pans and sinks, X i
:n furniture, disin- i? j
ng hogs lor choi- $2
I is Best. 0
ulated and BalL M
*nd 5c. JS
g compost. k ffl
i's Best Lye. Br 1
ur\i rcAl ir nFAl.F.RS>
Cades, S. C. Johnsonville.
.
Kingstree,
VLERS:
Lanes, S. C.
Greelyville,
Cades,
Greelyville,
Gourdin,
Hemingway,
Johnsonville,
Kingstree,
Cades,
Kingstree,
Salters. " _
DIRECT YOUR S
THIS D<
_j9t
' . < \t=J c.
SAVING is hard, you say. You ha
admit. But you think your expe:
just next to impossible to put a
VRONG. Saving is EASY?if you d(
Itart your steps in the RIGHT directio
Valk in your own footsteps REGULAR
1EATEN PATH of saving that will lea
BANK OP K]
[ JUST AR]
9 Another carload of the best M
j Kingstree. In this lot are some
[ Mules were bought right and 1
want to buy a Mule, Horse. Bu;
f come to see us at
f J. M. Truluch
[ KINGSTRE
Three Mea
cost much money when you have *
meet the requirements at the mi
buy from us.
We sell eats that are worth
to hand over your bank account w
This week we are calling yoi
that are especially palatable at tt
invite you to come to our store ar
Britton &
"The Pure Fo
Telephone No. 108
cyivw u
WHAT are you doing with them?
power by letting them lie in
place? Are you SQTJANDE1
FOOLISHNESS? Or are you WISELY
rBOW as time goes on for your BENE
rouble? We hope you are doing the
uccessful year. Now is the time you
BANK OF WIL]
The Bailey-]
Machinery,Mill and F
Automobile Tires
Agents for The U. S. Tire Co.'
Charleston, -
TEPS TOWD
OCR!
-jr-.-r -ttTzSz: ^
J <
u=< ?-?
1 H'B^=)
ve had a pretty good year, yon 1
uses are heavy, and, anyway, it's
, surplus in the bank. YOTJ'EE
ivelop the habit and stick to it.
n?toward the doors of this bank.
LY. You'll soon have formed the I
,d you to SUCCESS. V
[NGSTREE. 1
RIVED! I J
[are Mules was shipped to I H
nice mated pairs. These ?
will be sold right If you j |H
ggy, Wagon or Harness, I V
L's Stables, I V
e, s. c. T J
Js a Day I
i family to feed. But you ^
nimum expense when you ?
eating, and you don't have
hen you pay the bill.
ir attention to a few eats
lis time of the year. We *
u
id get our prices. ^
Hutson. J
od Store" 1
wammmmmmmirmbhh
w
VIA?
Are you wasting their earning
some UNPRODUCTIVE hidden .
IING them in LUXURIES or 1
depositing them in this bank to *
FIT in future hour of need or of
latter. Perhaps you have had a
ought to save.
LIAMSBURG
Lebby Co.
'lumbiner SuDDlies
1 I %
and Accessories
s Celebrated G. & J. Tires
South Carolina '