The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 25, 1917, Image 8
Big
r ti
II 11
THE RECORD'S SURVEY.
Events Throughout the State
and Elsewhere.
Eggs were advanced to 75 cents
per dozen in Birmingham, Ala, Monday.
Boston Capitalists plan the erection
of a large cotton mill at Winnsboro;
"'i ?u
W Den I SU1U III DillUItlUIC 1031 nccn
for $2.03 per bushel, the highest
price in over 40 years.
Mrs G McDuffie Hampton, wife
of ex-Railroad Commissioner Hampton,
died in Columbia Saturday.
Representative Finley has introduced
a bill in Congress to appropriate
$15,000 for a monument to
Gen Francis Marion in Washington.
Rev H D Bull conducted the regular
monthly services at old St Andrew's
church, Drayton, near Charleston,
Sunday.
Rev R T Gillespie has resigned the
pastorate of Florence Presbyterian
church to enter upon his new duties
at Lexidgton, Kv.
There were 120 marriage licenses
a- * AL -
issued in norence county irom ine>
last week in November to the last
week in December.
A number of growers of lone
staple cotton in the vicinity of Charleston
attended the anti-boll weevil I
convention at Valdosta, Ga, yesterday.
Rear Admiral Vought, the man
that planted the first American flag:
;n California during the Mexican
war. died in Washington Friday,
aged 95,
Paderewski, the famous pianist,
gave a performance in Spartanburg
Monday night to an immense audience.
Special trains were run for
the occasion.
?At the Lee memorial exercises in
York Friday, the principal address
Rpv J E Mahaffev. a
former pastor of the Methodis
church here.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Charleston convention (Episcopal) is
in session at Charleston. It was addressed
by Archdeacon Mitchell and
Rev Dr John Kershaw.
H S Jackson of Florence was shot
in the bead by the accidental discharge
of his gun while hunting
near Monck's Corner Thursday. His
injuries are not dangerous.
Blackville is to have another
bank?Messrs Joseph Norwood and
A M Denbow having petitioned the
{Secretary of State for a charter for
the Commercial Bank of Blackville,
with n c?nitsl stock of $25,000.
The will of the late S F McBride
cf Florence bequeathed all his realestate
to Connie Maxwell orphanage
at Greenwood. The property has
been sold and the income therefrom
will support three children in perpetuits.
Florence has a real Daughter of
okw T /iiiiaa I
U1C 1VCVU1UUUU, 1X1IO lUOlj uvuisv (
Davis, who resides there with her;
granddaughter, Miss Clara Bailey.!
She celebrated her 92nd birthday!
hat week. She was a daughter of
Robert Morris one of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence.
Much surprise was felt in Hampton
Friday when it was learned that
John McLaurin McSweeney, son of
the late ex-Governor Miles B Mcc
J w:.~
owtrtruey, nuu miss nunc mroc iwn
teree had been privately married in I
the court house in that town the.
preceding night by the Probate!
Judge.
W M Riggs, president of Clemson
college; W W Long. State demonstration
agent; J N Harper, director
of Clemson college experiment station,
and A F Conradi, State entomologist,
are the speakers from
South Carolina at the annual convention
of the Association of Southera
Agricultural Workers now in
esaion at New Orleans.
I
Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed
for sale, $5.50 per bushel. Highest
: J f O O A
prices paiu iur ruxs. o o
SOV. Lanes. S C. l-18-4t
I#
Pria
DD
m\
ICKEF
| JOHNSONV1LLE SCHOOL NOTES. |
Johnsonville, Jan 23:?The school
will give a hot supper Friday night.
The proceeds will be used to buy
oUoi^oo fnr tUn Kni l/linnr
u?u^0 ivi 11 iv kj u uuiug.
Seats have been purchased for the j
auditorium.
Mr Jesse Sprott of Manning spent
Sunday with Mr Stacklev.
Misses Phillips and Anderson and
Mr Stackley spent last Saturday in
Florence.
The teachers attended quarterly
meeting Saturday a week ago at
Trinity.
A declamation contest is being
planned by the following schools:
Prospect, Trinity, Salem, Old Johnsonville,
and Jonsonville. The. date
will be settled in the near future.
The Betterment association held a I
meeting last week and has planned
to make improvements in and around
the school building.
The track team will start practicing
next weed for field day. We
hope to make as good a showing
then as we did at the fair.
HONOR ROLL, (FOUTH MONTH).
Grade I (advanced).
Arnorv Tsnnor 92
Lucile Hanna 92
Clinton Hanna 91
Grade II.
Norman Eaddy 96
Hazel Eaddy ? ?96
Thetis Prosser 95
L Hydrick Poston 94
Davis Rollins ? ? 93
Clyde Belflowers 93
Vera Hugrsrins 90
Grade III.
Louis Poston 95
Lene&n Taylor 92
Wilson Dennis 91
Grades IV.
VirRie Perry 94
Evelyn Perry 93
Grade VI.
Lucia Poston 94
Herbert Eaddy 93
Vashti Benson 92
Ima Venters 92
Watson Eaddy 91
Aulbria HugRins 91
Grade VII.
Lida Taylor 93
tirade vm.
Albert May Eaddy 95
Virgil Eaddy 95
Louise Eaddy 93
Grade IX.
Ella Russel Poston 94
Grade X.
Edith Perry 94
WOMAN All RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By Vinol
Waynesboro, Pa.?"I was all run down
after a bard spell of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. I had pains
in ray chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try VinoL I did, and
it built me up so I am strong and well
and I am able to do my housework which
1 had not done for three months before
taking Vinol."?Mrs. Y. R. Eobbouoh,
Waynesboro, 1'a,
Vinol creates an appetite, aids digestion,
makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it fails.
Scott Drug Co, Kingstree. S P
WHAT 18
I IV PAO
LAATUOi
LAX-FOS is an improved Cascara'
(itoile-luitln) plttsut It till
In LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by |
the addition of certain harmless chem- ,
icals which increase the efficiency of the |
Cascara, making it better than ordinary
Cascara. LAX-FOS is pleasant to take
and does not gripe nor disturb stomach, j
Adapted to children as well as adults, i
Just try one bottle for constipation. 50c.
Fllcii Cur.'d ?..* j ij . t ; 'itj's
Your dniKi.'ist tr-*:* refurd tiior.ty if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cir.e any ca.>e of itchine,
rsr Pfft'riidin * Pi1?>e tn fat ft 1 ?1 Havre.
Xbe first application zivts Kase sr.d Rest. 50c
SS Pt
ING YOUI
I'S STC
FAR FDRTY YEARS HE
FOUGHT L0SIN6 BATTLE.
With Victory Near Columbian Almost
Lost Hope.
WIFE URGED HIM ON.
Says If He Had Not Found Help
When He Did He Believes He'd
Not **Be a Living Man Today."
After suffering forty years with
his physical troubles, D D Gordon,
of 7 20 Seventh St. Olvmnia. a su
burb of Columbia, on October 28
declared that "I just can't praise
Tanlac high enough, and four dollars
worth of Tanlac completely
broke up my troubles after hundreds
of dollars' worth of other medicines
had failed to even help me."
Continuing, Mr Gordon said:
"I suffered from stomach trouble,
some kidney trouble and a disorder
of the l>owels. I had these troubles,
especially the indigestion, for about
forty years. After meals I felt all
puffed up. I was in considerable
pain, and my stomach was so disordered
that my food was not digested.
I suffered constantly with
a severe form of bowel trouble and
my food often passed through me
before it was hardly more than half
uigesieu. oevere pain uiten aggravated
that trouble, too.
"Though I had tried a great many
kinds of medicines that were said to
be good for my troubles, I just kept
on getting worse and I had about
lost hope of getting well, and. if I
had not gotten Tanlac when I did, I
do not believe I would be a living
man today. Really, I do think
Tanlac has kept me from the grave.
"When I was told about Tanlac, I
had taken so much medicine that I
had no more faith in medicine, as
it all had failed me, but my neighbors
kept telling me of Tanlac and
finally I gave my son a dollar and
told him to buy me a bottle. When
I started taking Tanlac I was in
awful shape and it had been months
since I had gotten a good night's
rest. The first bottle did me no
good at all, so far as I could tell,
and I did not want to get any more,
as I thought I was just throwing my
money away by buying Tanlac just
as I had when I bought the other
medicines. My wife kept after me.
though, and I bought the second
bottle.
The second bottle was half gone
before I began to feel better. Then
the Tanlac took hold of my troubles
and now they have been completely
broken up. Four bottles gave me
complete relief and I am in fine
health now.
"The Tanlac gave me a good appetite,
and now I eat three big meals
a day though I used to never eat a
bite of breakfast for my system was
in such bad shape I never was hungry
in the mornings. I have gained
a good deal in weight, too, but I
have not weighed recently, so I can't
say just how many pounds.
"I can now eat cabbage, fish or
beef, three things which were like
poison to me before I took Tanlac.
The Tanlac also drove away that
slppr>lp<5<?np<? and T rpst litp a child
now.
"I reccommend Tanlac now because
I want the world to know
what it did for me, so they will be
able to take it. I have persuaded a
loi of people to take Tanlac, for it is i
wonderful.
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kingstree;
Mallard Lumber Co, Greelyville:
Farmers' Drutr Co. Hemine
way; S S Aronson, Lane; R P Hin- J
nant, Suttons; W D Brvan, Bryan.
A hot supper among negroes in
Edgefield county Saturday night
proved to be a very hot affair, as a
free fight broke out, in which one
man was probbly ratally shot. Ihree
persons were arrested, and officers
a' e searching f'.-r half a dozen more.
lid F
R FURS 1
JKH,
Topics fiomlTrlo.
Trio,January 22:?Farmers round
here are very busy now.
The teachers of Aimwell Graded i
school spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs W T Rowell.
The Christian Endeavor society |
met at the Baptist church Sunday
night at the usual hour and elected I
the following officers: President,,
Mr A N Sheppard; vice presided,'
Mr R R Morris of Bryan; secretary,
Miss Nita Tartt of Andrews; secret
ary, mr k a Moore, we mmk we
have a fine set of officers and invit
all the people of the community t?
meet with us every Sunday night;.
7 o'clock.
Mrs L A Moore spent the week- j
end with Mrs Bat Smith at Andrev.?|
Dr D Z Rowell has moved to An- j
drews.
Mr J L Graham had a welcorr
visitor to his home last Friday nigh1a
little daughter. r
Mr Vander Jeffords of Lake City
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
A w nrohom noor horo
Trio Christian Endeavor society
will give a sociable at Aimwell
Graded school house Friday night at
7 o'clock.
Mrs R L Smith of Andrews spent
last week with Mrs L A Moore.
Miss Bessie Register spent the
week-end with friends at Andrews.
Little Boy.
Dots from Dicky Swamp.
Salters.Rt l.January 21:?We are
still having plenty of rain in our vicinity,
and the roads are almost impassable,
rpL. n n . i i J I
ine i_/ Cj society neiu its rexuiar
meeting last night at Mulberry
school house, with a very good attendance.
The topic discussed was,
"Seeing the good in others."
The infant daughter of Mr and
Mrs Robert Moore of Sumter was
buried in the Ferrell family burying
ground at Mt Hope church Tuesday
last. The little one was taken ill Saturday
and died Monday morning.
The Rural School Improvement
association met at Mulberry school
house last Friday night and all present
enjoyed the occasion. Routine
business was transacted, after which
* j?i i
Various games were luuuigeu iu.
The cooking club sold home-made
candy.
Mrs Dukes and son,Mr Joe Dukes,
visited near Manning Sunday.
We are glad to note that those afflicted
with measles are improving.
Mr and Mr9 E E Bradham of
Greelyville visited at the home of
Mr J J Bradham Sunday.
Rosebud.
Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed
for sale, $1.50 per pushel. Highest
prices paid for Furs. S S Aronson.
Lanes. S C. l-18-4t
WOOD'S
Seed Catalog
for 1917, tells about the best
Farm and
Garden Seeds
and gives special information as to
the best crops to grow, both for
profit and home use.
The large increase in our business
which we have again experienced
during the past year is the
best of evidence as to the high 1
quality of
WOOD'S SLLDS.
Write for catalog and prices of
Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed
Potatoes, Seed Oats or any
Farm Seeds required.
Catalog mailed free on request.
T.W.WOOD 6 SONS,
SEEDSMEN,"- Richmond, Va.
or Fi
o
JSjng:
Cold Sores and
Fever Blister
are only outward manifestations of tl
inflammation of the mucous surfai
that lines the lungs, the stomach ai
all the digestive tract, but they gh
you evidence of how sore a membrai
_ Ia. f_n
may Decome as a result 01 moammi
tion, which is stagnation of the blocx
rightfully called acute catiirrh.
If you suffer from such conditi
chronic, don't nm the risk of system!
Clear it Up Wit
When your system is cleared of all it
and healed, the cold gone and your digestioi
equal to all its tasks, and be at peace with i
what it did for this sufferer:
Mrs. L A. Patterson, 238 Utah Avenue, Mi
*' I have been a friend of Perana for many years,
complaints and found it a very excellent remedy. 11
are hard with us. but I can scarcely afford to do 1
season of the year when coufihs and colds are preva
to our neishbora, for the benefit it baa been to us."
You needn't suffer longer with si]
n v r#nini
mt WMP.bOuOiVCOU} UTAMbui OU CAQ CAJ
ouwoiMMaiAQMOMtuwu tematicall?
^r2S~=S ? n*ed?dfi
IP
YOUNG people, this is meant for yon.
now for the "rainy day," when lif<
your pennies now. WORK, WC
SAVE! This picture may change yoi
TAttwKyi THOUGHT for jnst five mi:
an it Suppose you RESOLVE to be one
DO THIS. Then?
OPEN AN ACCOU*
BANK OF Ki:
Immssmm-msass
THE WAR
BUI
J. L STL
HAS B<
Horses an<
ForJSale or E
J. L. STV
Livery, Feed and 2
Lake City, -
Thrice-a-Week New York W<
The County Record
Southern Ruralist, twice a mi
Total
Our price for the three paper*
urs! j
*
stree i
ons don't let them become
c catarrh,
h P1ERUNA
i poisons, the membranes soothed
a restored, you will enjoy life, feel
the world. Let Perur.a do for you
eaiDhis. Tenn. says: [
I hare used it off and on for catarrhal
have a small family of children. Times
rithout Perur.a. especially during the
lent. We always reccommend Peruna
ich a remedy at hand.
i can be obtained in tablet form,
rry it with yon and take it sysand
regularly for a remedy, or
vt a prereatire. Get a box today.
NT'
aa Company, Columbui, Ohio ^
=7==M
(buinihe '
* "
Don't laugh at fate. Prepaid
6 is not 411 rosy sunshine. Save
iRK, WORK! SAVE, SATIS,
or whole life if you give :it
nutes. Concentrate your mild
of the few who will REAI1T
i fj
IT WITH US.
NGSTREE.
?on1
jckey!
3TH |
1??1 ?1
d Mules I
xchange. ||
jckeyIL
Sale Stable S:
South Carolina 1
arid S 1.25
: 1.00
onth .50
$ 2.75)-*
i $ 2.00