Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

and Medals which can he enj shift links engraved at 25c-& Bring me your broken needing repairs. Repairs mt T. E. BAGG Kingsti FINE PLEASl The Oxford Muggv Co., Oxford, N - - ?r ~ r in the South lor tne manuiaciure ui sign of good taste in Dixie Land for dealers who handle the Oxford line fi tion. for they have something thai guarantee. For the year 1916 they have introd tradewinners. Their buggies are 1 their business from beginning to enc Selected material is used throughout the Oxford. Chase and Stud buggies pendable. embracing three cardinal p fort and Service. M. F. HELLER, Sole Agei nSHBHUSSBEOEHRQESIBHHBBBHH I M All Fresh Meats and Veg THE PEOPL! H. A. MULE UiM&ri-ntnnESl ?*4- -?5v"i$v<$v<3v'WwJv'W*Wvt5v"i5v'?A"* i $10.15 Excu o Birmingl ON ACCOUNT C Reunion of United The Atlantic Coast Line w Kingstree to Birmingham, A) May 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 at reduced fares from other poi original starting point by or 1916, but return limits may 1 rw-kaifiner tickets with sneoial. (S inal purchasers by 7 p. m. M gj ticket at time of deposit W Through Pullman cars will 3j ton, Fayetteville and Florem ?? following schedule: }$ Lv Wilmington A > 44 Fayetteville *5 44 Florence gg 44 Sumter . Ar Augusta gg " Atlanta G Lv Atlanta 5 jjS Ar Birmingham 3? For further information, ] OS on WW Holliday, Ticket A I THE ATLANTA X "The Standard Ral ? DoYoi Who Appreciates 1 - If you fail to get4 ^ and service, you have m points in grocery buy; f guarantees these. r w 1 * www "Good Th Phone No. 143 | Now Is The Time j I for you to make your selec' tion for the sweet girl graduate. Make your gift a lastingaemembrance. I have | for this occasion a selection of beautiful goods in Diamond Rings, Gold Watches, Bracelet Watches, Cameos in all settings, Brooch Pins, . Necklaces and Hat Pins,also an assortment of Class Pins rraved of short notice. -Friend , ;Ch. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ide same day received. iETT, Jeweler : ree, S. C. 7RE VEHICLES | . C.f has long enjoyed the reputation j superior pleasure vehicles, it being a ; one to ride in an Oxford vehicle. The nd it an easy matter to meet eompeti: they can back up with the strongest luced new styles, many of which are milt by skilled mechanics who know 1 1, having made this their life work. I , so that as hundreds of dealers testify, i'are thoroughly satisfactory and de>oints of vehicledom. viz: Style, Cornit for Williamsburg County * I is Willi I 3esi Market Price Paid I etables on Hand in Season, i , E*S MARKET}; R, Proprietor. |: r i i i i ( rsinnSSIftlfl 1 la vivaa Y ^ v? v bam, Ala. | >F THE ANNUAL p? Confederate Veterans 1 ill sell excursion tickets from $5 la, and return for all trains on Jsj $10.15, and at proportionately vj7 nts, limited returning to reach be before midnight of May 25, & be extended to June 14 by deAgent at Birmingham by orig- < ( ay 25 and paying 50 cents per gj I be operated from Wilming- 8j :e Sunday, May 14, upon the W lCL 3:45 P. M. May 14 SI " 4:47 " 44 " 89 8 05 " " 44 jS i ?? 9'32 " ?< <? m 44 1:35 A.M.May 15 *8 i laR R 6:10 44 44 44 S3 < souRy 6:25 44 44 44 JB ( 44 12:25 Noon 4 4 4 4 89 ( reservations, tickets, etc, call hS ( igent, Kingstree, SC. & , C. COAST LINE 1 , lroad of the South" |o j * ; j Know j i four Business Most? i 'Quality, Quantity," Price issed the most important ing. Try the place that j ] UJbWl^ i I ings to Eat" i < i i i< ! ( i< V MMBHnMnHMMnMwvxir? r - ENGINEERS TO : SURVEY INDUSTRY U. S. Naval Consulting Board Names Directors For Work. FIVE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA I John McNeal of Columbia, H. L. Scaife of Clinton, James L. Coker, Jr., of Hartaville, W. M. Rigga and Richard N. Brackett Selected to Tabulate Industrial Preparedness. Howard E. Coffin, chairman of the Committee on Industrial Preparedness )f the Naval Consulting Hoard of the Cnlted States today announced the innies of flic 2TJ) stato directors, form ? by Underwood & Underwood HOWARD E. COFFIN, Chairman Committee on Industrial Preparedness. Into bonrds of tive men eacn. who. incier the committee'c direction, are ;ettinp iut to make a complete surve;. if American industry for the first time n the history of the United States. Tliese state directors will be urde: he immediate jiuidawe of \V. S. (Jif 'ord. chief statistician of the Anerican telephone and T<i? sraph company who is noting as supervising directo: >f the work. Under them will work is ^ ? by Underwood & Underwood. W. 3. GIFFORD, Supervising Director Committee on Industrial Preparedntss. thnn lOtWk hti?hlv pd united iuv uivir iuuu uv,vw u.OMV ? members of the American Society of Divil Engineers, the American Institute )f Mining Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and American Chemical society. The state directors, who also become issoclate members of the naval consulting board, have Just received appointment by the secretary of the navy. In making public their names Mr. Coffin said: "The names and standing of these men speak for themselves. They have Peen selected by their own professional associates with the only standard that of efficiency and Integrity. They work without pay: Indeed, the services of many of them could not be bought, [n my judgment they form a vast, fle.v Ible organization, the like of which has never been known In this or any other country of the world, and an organization, moreover, which from top to bottom lr absolutely nonpolltlcal." The directors from this state are as follows: John McNeal of Columbia, from the American Society of Civil Engineers, is city engineer of Columbia; was bom. ISG9, In Pennsylvania and educated at Lafayette college: is a member of the American Society For Municipal Improvements, the Engineers Society of ' a *l._ OaIiimUIA I I ennsyivania aiiu tut* v.uiuuuMa tuuiuPer of commerce. He has been employed in engineering by the Lehigh Valley railroad and the Lehigh Coal ind Navigation company; has been in private practice as a civil engineer, specializing in municipal work, for eightsen years, and was formerly city engineer of Easton, Pa. H. L. Sctiife of Clinton, from the American Institute of Mining Engi wnwm nw? i OKJ? ? ueers, was born, ls72. at Siairtauburg. educated at the Military college of South Carolina, is a lawyer, a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, the American Mining Congress (vice president for South Carolina), rlie American Bar association. the South Carolina Bar associa H. L. SCAIFE. tion, tin* Ainerlt-an Society of Interna tional Law an<l the ComnioreJal Law ? ? "p i I.'/.,. *)w, thr<w. III li. A I ?\ 1 ??*.- fc. t..?vv years he has 1km*h general counsel in the southern states for the Reserve I/inn Life Insurance company of In (llanapolls; was until leccntiy manager of mining properties in Mexico and lias written many papers on mining and metallurgy. James L. Coker. Jr.. of Hartsville. from the American Society of Meclmn; ical Engineers, is vice president of the Carolina Filter company; was born. 1803, in Society Ilill; educated at the Stevens Institute of Technology, holds JAMES L. COKER, JR. three decrees and is a member of the American Paper and Pulp association. He is experienced in railroad location and construction, timber operations, wuter power, steam and electric installation, and has done special work and ?>xj>eriments In designing centrifugal pumps. W. M. Rigjrs, from the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, is president of the Clemson Agricultural col ege of South Carolina; was born, 1873, at Orangeburg, educated at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, holds four degrees, is a meml>er of the Society For the Promotion of Engineering Education, member of the executive board of the southern conference for educational Industry, has had many years' experience as professor of electrical engineering and has been president of Clemson Agricultural college for the past six years. Richard X. Brackett, from the American Chemical society. Is professor of chemistry and director of the chemical department of the Clemson Agricul-" rural college of South Carolina: was bom. 18G3, In South Carolina, educated \4< ^H K^ ' dffiK Iffi ifi J3BK> \^:.+. * ' /;$%% '' Diru&cn N BRACK ETT. at I?avidson college in that state and at Johns Hopkins university, holds two degrees, is president of the Association <<f Official Agricultural Chemists and fellow of the American Association For the Advancement of Science, was chief chemist of the Arkansas geological survey for four years and has been a profess-.r at Clemson college since is:>i. People Who Enjo should come to our stc ies that are necessarj Your attention is cal ence of our Flour, Meal, Rice, Goods, Cured Meal and the many other article us and are essential to g< mum cost. Our aim in bus ing so economical at this s even think of trading an fully realize that to do so v first quality and sell them with quality?and that we L. S. Dl [the cash store i IA HOT Will Have a Woi Upon Your Person: C. We clear,, press and rep wear. We do it promo cheaply. C. When it leaves our sho; and "front" to it. It will a crowd ~ and so will you. ?L We have installed in oui ing Department a Haff-mar I chine that is of latest desigi ed device of its kind on the Yours for goo McINTOSH & 5 i\ 1 r I ueasers in bents Kingstree, - - , THE WAR BUI J. L STl HAS B Horses an For Sale or E J. L. STI Livery, Feed and Lake City, I Health and Poc Protected Your health is protectee groceries. Your pocketbook is prot charge. YOUR SATIS is our aim, and we spare no thie onrl Wo want vnnr tr 'tUJ lllitJ VllVt* ? ? V ? T Mil V J v VI* v* gf hold it, and we will make g 5g opportunity. I SPRING m King'stree, Patronize OUR yaGoodMeal / >re for the grocerr in the making, led to [the excelGrits, Canned :s, Teas, Coffees', islthat are carried by i i? Doa living at a mimiiness is to make buystore that you never ywhere else, and we ire must sell goods of at prices consistent are doing every day. ENNIS | THE QUALITY STORE | IRON iderfiil Effect il Appearance )air anything that you tiy, scientifically and ? p it will have "tone" ittract attention in any r Pressing and Cleani Steam Pressing^Mai and the most approvmarket. d service, | ALSBROOK, ' Furnishing South Carolina :ison i JCKEYI OTH I d Mules I Exchange. 1 JCREYi Sale Stable South Carolina || ketbook Are 1 ! Hprp 1 l nvi js; I by the quality of our fij ectei by the prices we gj! FACTION I effort to accomplish 3; ade, and we want to ?! ood if you give us the g; GEE South Carolina ?! 883$8?SS$aS888888888a Advertisers