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10CAI? . w? M This is Ascension day. A refreshing rain fell in this section Tuesday. Mr Sam P Stackley is visiting relatives at Florence. Mr Lattie Bolyn, clerk at the Peo pie's Market, is on the sick list. Dr and Mrs A M Snider have gone to Myrtle Beach to spend a month. Miss Jane Flinn of Charleston is visiting her sister, Mrs L W Gilland. Miss Fannie Weaver of Manning visited the Misses Marcus here Monday^ Mr David Epps, a student of Davidson college, is home for his vacation. Mrs Saunders Fulton of Bryan is a guest of Mrs Edwin Harper this week. Mrs F E Gibson of Greenville is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs W M Vause. u?rnar who has been I llliss mauci uHi|n.>, ..? teaching at Summerton, is home for her vacation. Miss Mary James Britton went to Charleston today, where she will spend a month. Little Clarence Funk of St Stephens is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs H A Miller. Mr W P Young and little son, W P,Jr,of Florence spent the week-end with relatives at Mouzon. Mr H A Miller and family motored to Morrisville Sunday to visit his daughter, Mrs A L Carter. Mrs B G Land of Greely ville spent several days this week in town with her mother, Mrs Edwin Harper. Born to Mr and Mrs Claude J Thompson Monday, May 29, a son. Mother and child getting along well. Mrs A W Corley (formarly Miss Janie Mcintosh) and little son, A W, Jr, of Florence are visiting relatives in Kingstree. Mrs R K Wallace and children, who have been spending several days with friends at Darlington, returned home yesterday. Misses Pearl Marcus and Essie Blakely returned home Monday morning from New York, where they have been attending school. tl' Hon R J Kirk passed through town Sunday evening returning to Florence frcm a visit to his old home at St John'8, Berkeley. Misses Eunice Harper,who taught at Reidville. and Floride Harper,who taught at Laurens the past session, are home for the vacation. ' Dr and Mrs C S Howell and children of Marion were guests of Mrs Howell's sister, "Mrs R J McCabe, Sunday, making the trip by auto Hon and Mrs J C Graham and daughter, Miss Maggie, of Gourdins and Mr W M O'Bryan of Greely* ville were noted in town yesterday. Miss Judith G Lifrage, who has charge of the Western Union office at Ellijay, Ga, has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs J G Lifrage, at Salters. Miss Jennie Lee Stacklev and Mrs Shelton and three sons of Bennettaville were the guests of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Stackley, during commencement. We are in receipt of a handsomely engraved invitation from the faculty and graduating class to attend the commencement exercises of Clemson Agricultural college June 5 and 6. Mrs J F McFadden and daughter, Miss Carolina, went to Columbia Monday to attend the commencement exercises at Chicora College for Women, where Miss Marian McFadden is one of the graduates. Mrs J G McMaster gave an informal but must delightful tea Thursday afternoon in honor of her friend, Mrs R J Kirk, who recently moved here from Kingstree. inose present were Mrs Kirk's friends and neighbors, and the occasion was enjoyed by ail. During the afternoon a salad course with iced tea was served,? Florence Times. Quantities of beans are now being V shipped daily to the Northern markets, and so far fairly good prices have been obtained by the shippers. The bean crop in this section is not so large this year as it was last, although the quantity is good, and the decrease in the crop is due to the fact that a smaller acreage was planted. We are informed that the ? /?mn is unusually short and A IVtlUH V* W|T .? v that the North Carolina and Virginia crops will be later than usual in maturing. Tlw QoMm Tint Dots Hot Affoct Tht Hood Because of ita tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE U better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of 8. W. GROVE. 25c. Mr W P Meadors, Jr. Florence spent Sunday at the home of A C Hinds, Esq. Services at the Episcopal church next Sunday at 11a. m., with holy communion, and 8 p. m. Mr Wilmot DeSaussure Kershaw, a cousin of the Gourdin family of I AAimfn rliorl at Mnrth A'ttrnstn I I 11119 V.UUUWJ, UIVU Ub AlVt Wis j Monday. i Mr T C Jacob9 was taken to Flor| enee Saturday to be operated upon for appendicitis. We are glad to know that he is progressing favorably toward recovery. Mr Louis Sherfesee won a hand! some golf cup at Greenville last j week. His friends here congratulate j him upon this recognition of his skill j at this popular pastime. j After visiting relatives in King-j | s'ree and other points in the lower [ part of the State, Rev ancytfrs .W P j Meadors have gone to the up-counj try to spend the summer months. ; While joy riding in Sumter last ; Thursday the car driven by Mr W S j Dennis turned turtle and bruised its driver up painfully but fortunately not seriously. The young lady in the car with Mr Dennis was unhurt. Miss Gladys K Bailey of Greenville, who taught the Spring Bank school several years ago, is visiting friends in the Hebron section this week. Miss Bailey has accepted the Dosition of teacher of the Spring J Bank school next session. Mr W H Welch, manager of the Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Co, and Mrs Welch, accompanied by their little son, William, Jr, and Misses Rosa Welch and Charlotte Winalow, sisters of Mr and Mrs Welch, left early this morning in their car for Tyner, N C, their former home. They expect to reach Tyner tomorrow night. Mr Welch will ( be absent two weeks,but Mrs Welch expects to spend the summer with , her people. During Mr Welch's ab- ; sence Miss Ruth Winn will have charge of his office. , At a meeting of the session of the ( Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon it was decided to have a special service next Sunday morning celebrating the fourth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev P S McChpsnev. The pastor will preach a , sermon appropriate to the occasion. L W Gilland, Esq, will make an address representing the session; Mr Geo A McElveen will speak for the deaconate and Mr W C Claiborne will represent the congregation. All the facts showing the marvelous progress of the church during the past four years will be set forth. Death ot Miss Vause. Although death did not come as a surprise, the hearts of a host of loving friends were made sad Wednesday morning by the announcement that Miss Palmyra Vause had passed away at midnight Tuesday, at the home of her brother, Mr R M Vause i in North Kingstree. She had been 1 in ill health for several years during which time she was unable to get about without the use of crutches, i But despite her sufferings she was J always bright and cheerful, with a happy greeting for a passing friend or acquaintance. Miss Vause was a daughter of the late Mr and Mfs Richard M Vause, * 5 J- 4.L. T_ and was born ana rearea in ine iudiantown section. She is survived by two brothers, Messrs W Mand R M Vause, of this place; one sister, Mrs R D Gamble, of the Indiantown section, also one half-sister, Miss Janie Brown of Kingstree. The deceased was about 40 years of age, was a devout member of the Presbyterian church add a noble hearted lady. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church here yesterday at noon, followed by interment at the Indiantown cemetery, Rev P S McChesney officiating. Ball Players Arriving Members of the Kingstree baseball team have been rolling into town and considerable enthusiasm is being manifested on all sides by lovers of the great national sport. The team will start practicing next week and the opening game of the season will be played here on Moneay, June 12. So far, the following players have reported to Manager Biel for a "try out": N Martin, Summerton; S L Leaman, -Green *? i_r m wood; w n L^amey, mumua, u Simms, W M Moore, Cowpens; R C Miles, F W Larrisey, Austin, Ala; Harry Carroway, Athens, Ga; Russell Betsill, Enoree; Earnest Wolfe, Due West; J S Writfht, Eastman, Ga, and W B Schachte, Jr, of Charleston. Local fans as well as officers of the Kingstree club are all smiles over the personnel of the team and President Scott believes his club is going to be the best in the Pee Dee League. Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead; one and two pound packages. 6-1-tf Williamsburg Hardware Co. Gentlemen ol Ibe Jury. A list of Williamsburg's citizeis who were drawn by the Jury Commissioners Monday to serve the court of general sessions, which will open here Monday, June 12, with Judge John S Wilson of Manning presiding: S K Mouzon, Mouzons; S J Gasque, Lake City, R F D; J C Lyerly, Sr, Vox; J S Jennings, Kingstree; 0 B Stone, Vox; C H Lesesne, Greelyville; W A Cooper, Jr. Suttons; W J Huggins, Venters, Tilman Thomas, Lake City, RFD; A M Gordon, Jr, Lanes; J Z Hanna, Hemingway; u r* ci 11 LI LJ OUOW, IVUiKSLI ctr, J E Rankin, Greelvville; ' J W Lockliear, Trio; J G Douglas, Hemingway, G B Nesmith, Jr, Nesmith; F C Cantley, Kingstree; R E Tarte, Cades; E T Hamer, Salters; J B Alsbrook, Greelyville; (J D Cook, Jr, Johnsonville; E H Carsten, Cades; T Dayid Gamble, Nesmith, R F D; E De Witt, Lake City, R F D; CR Floyd, W E Snowden, Kingstree, R F D; J W Kirby, Greelyville, R F D; S M Eaddy, Vox; W H Touchberry, Greelyville; C C Daniel, Cooper; J C Owens, Vox; DH Oliver, " M D Driggers, New Zion; W M Brown, Kingstree, RFD; W E Brown, W H Marsh, Johnsonville. F J Walts. I am forced to sell fine Jewelry at wholesale cost until further notice. I have a fine stock to select from. Come and see my'stock and get prices, the goods must be sold for something. There is no one in the State who will sell goods as cheap. My stock consists of everything that is Kepi in a jeweiry store. u>me early,a dollar saved is a dollar made. Yours to please, F J Watts. We have a limited quantity of Tobacco Flues that we are selling at old prices, notwithstanding the advance in price of material. See us now. 6-1-tf WlLLJANSBURG HARDWARE CO. C!T>I?nT A T YATinrC 1 For Sale?270 saw Van Winkle cotton pin with feeder and condenser complete. also one Boss cotton press. Will sell at a bargain. Address, J P Gamble, Heinemann, S C. ltp 1 Lost?Strayed or Stolen: A young 1 black and white pointer dog, answering l to name of "Pope." Disappeared from < my home about one week ago. Liberal reward will be paid for his return to L D Rodgers, Kingstree. 6-l-2t , For Sale?One Metz Roadster. To ' make quick sale, will take $75.00 for car. Apply to Rev D a Phillips, Kingstree. 6-1-tf For Sale?Hand-made Cypress Shin- ] gles, Nos 1 and 2; a few hundred Bricks < and about 4.000 Piaster Laths. For ] prices see F K Graham, Kingstree,S C. j 5-25-2t , For Sale?Cuban Yam Potato Plants , at 10c per hundred. Apply to T Olin epfs, Kingstree. 5-18 For Sale?Cuban Yam Potato Plants at 10c per hundred. Apply to T Olin Epps, Kingstree. 5-18 for Sale?One $500.00 Steiff Piano at a big bargain. Will sell cheap for cash or good bankable paper. Apply to "X", Care Record Office. SO FREE B. GOOD FOR FIFTY VOTES II LADIES' C Candidate's name You may send in as many c can get' Each one will count I This free ballot must reac later than May 29, 1916. THIS BALLOT IS VOID 3 * For J So Charles H Singleton, Notice to Democratic Clubs. Notice i9 hereby given that the Books of Enrollment for the Democratic Primary will be open on Tuesday, the 6th day of June, 1916. The following clubs are authorized as Democratic clubs and enrollment will be in charge of the officers named with each club, as follows, to wit: ? Kingstree, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Salters, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Lanes, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Gourdins, Secretary- and Enrollment J committee. r Greelyville, Secretary and Enrollment i committee. Suttons, Secretary and Enrollment ! committee. 1 y Lenud, Secretary and Enrollment com- j; mittee. j < Taft, Secretary and Enrollment com- i mittee. j \ Trio, Secretary and Enrollment committee. f. Oak Ridge, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Earles, Secretary and Enrollment |: committee. iiv Cedar Swamp, Secretary and Enroll- {? ment committee. vi Central, Secretary and Enrollment i committee. , j'-; Bloomingvale, Secretary and Enroll- ? ment committee. Morrisville, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Nesmith, Secretary and Enrollment committee. i Indiantown, Secretary and Enrollment I committee. ] Rough Branch, Secretary and Enroll- ' ment committee. Sandy Bay, Secretary and Enrollment m committee. ' Black River, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Bethel, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Hebron, Secretary and Enrollment committee. ~ a (Jades, secretary tuiuciiiiuuiucuk. wmmittee, Pergamos, Secretary and Enrollment iommittee. Vox, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Johnsonville, Secretary and Enrollment committee. S! Muddy Creek, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Hemingway, Secretary and Enrollment committee. 1 Poplar Hill, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Workman, Secretary and Enrollment committee. Under the rules of the party each voter must enroll with the club nearest to lim, and he must appear in person in jrder to enroll. Eacn applicant for enrollment shall write upon the club roll nis full name, his age, occupation and postoffice address. In case he is unable to write he may make his mark upon the roll, to be witnessed by the Secretary or some member of the Enrollment committee. If the applicant's writing is illegible the Secretary or tne :lub or member of the Enrollment committee, who has charge of the book, shall write beneath the signature of the applicant the name legibly. The Books of Enrollment shall be closed on Tuesday, the 25th of July, which will be the last day of enroll- I ment, and then three days thereafter each secretary shall forward the origi- I rial roll to the county chairman. During this enrollment period, to-wit: from June 6 to July 25, the roll book must in charge of the secretary of the 1 :lub or the enrollment committee. J Philip H Stoll, 6-l-2t County Chairman. ? j Notice of Application d for Final DischargeNotice is hereby given that on the 1st day of July, 1916, at 12 o'clock noon, [willapply to P M Brockinton, Judge >f Probate of Williamsburg county, for Letters Dismissory as Executrix of the ? last will and testament of D M Ervin, leceased. Mrs Sue T Ervin, 6-l-5tp Executrix. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheuipatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema, etc. Antiaeptie Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c ALLOT 50 | N THE COUNTY RECORD'S = ONTEST. >f these free ballots as you IFTY votes. :h the Contest Manager not i AFTER JUNE 12. 1916 L SHINGLES -oof to start with " ey last a lifetime. leak, are stormproof JlT^f NEVER ? /J Jj iMEDREPAm Kingstree, S. C. I I RBI I CRO> AHITABY-I HATTR - I EiqKtGroat Of - Fl\iffy-/i\< Fpltr- livdiv 1 Packed irv d, Cart cm,--/ id Worth (fgg|g|g? Two Doors from P. O. 1 M&daroe.Tal n r Jf OUSEHOLD expenses mount up. The * ical, is liable to LACE BUSINESS methods in your home by teaching ; AN KING. She will enjoy her new respoi bly surprised to note the saying at the end START YOUR W A BANK ACCOUN BANK OF WILL 1 * 1*1 1 . .1 IIT* A word to tne wis This ad good for 50c on any $ We have a most complete chandise at the lowest prices. S. S. ARONSON, 4-ao-tf GIVE THE BURGLAR BANKYJURCASI SOME people extend invitations to the They carry on their persons or in th nrr-antr -DA/VF {. n?* fn < A llilllllA iJUVU IS W4 uv um> w heck is AS GOOD AS CASH to the ti oxuehold wants. If yon haven't a bank a OPEN ONE 1 BANK OFi KI | I '/ I ' FELT Mr I Layers. J >w-WKite | idxidlly Ar\it?\rv re Company Kingstree, S. C kTfiisOuer isbanj r wife, no matter how economic METHODS. Install business your wife the simple ART 0? nubility and yon will be agreti of the month. IFE WITH IT TODAY! IAMSBURG ie is Sufficient 1.50 article in my store line of General Mer Lane, S. C. THE"HA,HA!" 5V r THIEF AND HOLDUP MAN. eir homes large sums of money, the professional thief. Still, a radesman or for the immediate cccnnt rODAY. NGSTREE. / 9