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I What You Neec \ Pretty line Spring Goo) Dress Goods, Ginghams, P< cals and Domestics, all very reasonable prices. Coi and see. A beautiful line of ^ Laces in match sets, 5c a 10c the yard. Real Linen Torchon Lac< match sets, only 10c. ^ An immense line of La H^^.iids,your choice of the ] HBonly 3c. We defy competition meet our prices on Neglig Shirts. 50c, 75c and $1.C Men's Overcoats,and che Work Pants $1.00 to $1. the pair. The oniy "place in toi _ i i. ill wnere you can gei can Fast-Colored Ginghams 15c yd. Splendid line Gii hams at 10c yard. Cream and Black-Sei Wove 7">cto$1.00 the ya j Dainty Embroideries.] 10c and 15c the yard. I < broidery! Flouncings 45,, wide at 60c and 75c. W. E. JENKINS< IQCAlfi NtW5 m % ^ I Mr Douglas Burbage spe^ay I in Florence. . Mr CjE Dukes left Mon^n-1 , ing for New York, whewi"i spend several months. F A Buddin, student at)rd, J has been elected president W | M C of that institutipn. Mrs 0 W Cottle of Ha* C. | has been visiting her pi Mr , and Mrs Louis Stackley. > The quarterly commurrvice j ' will be observed at the Parian f church Sunday morning ( Mrs E E King, Miss 'oker and the MissesCokerspej*eek^end in Darlington, makie trip by auto. Mr I R Gee has gone <en to join Mrs Gee. who,has bending some time there with h^r, Mr Georcre W Weeks. I Margaret Gregg Gor'*pter, D A R.will hold its regonthly meeting next Tuesday ^on at the home of Mrs W E i ton. South Carolina gic/68,436 bales of cotton last yffainst 1,174,213 bales in 191$liam3burg's figures were 13ad 22,^ 171 bales, respectively. Excursion tickets to ?ce will be sold Monday and T? on account of the New Yorkn baseball game. Fare fro-gstree, $1.50; proportionate ra>m other stations. A BAONC , AND JREA5 WEEK MAK M7 """ ,tm r" Come in anc a CLUB "Christmas B?g Club." .MONEY. Join the cluirself. Tak one of your C^EN; teach In 50 week " ' -cent club j -cent club | >-cent club | h-cent club You can/f*$1.00 or $2.( in 50 we?&$?$50 or $IUI This is rufcp just for B< MEN and WC. ? \{ can start T 4 BANDF WI |-KINGSTt, L-??4 y l * . * ? J ' L Place your order now for wir Hrttv onH Hnnr ar?rppn? with th iKingstree Mfg & Construction Cc Mrs M B Trenholm, who has beei Visiting her niece, Mrs L C Dove Returned to her home in Raleigh. J "ft', this morning. jg Dr and Mrs R J McCabe spen .unday and Monday in Charlestoi rith their son, Dr Claude McCabe a,Ve are pleased to learn througl ""hem that Claude is somewhat bet fr[< Dr A G Eaddy of Johnsonville at tended the meeting of the distric tnedical association in Sumter las fweek and invited that b^dy to hole its next session, in September, a Kingstree! which was accepted. Rev A E Riemer went to Charles ton Sunday on train 89formediea treatment,hence there was no service at the Baptist church that evening He is still in that city. There will b? no service in the Baptist cnurct Sunday. The very rainy weather the lattei part uf last week prevented man\ from taking advantage of the greal bargains offered by C Tucker and ? Marcus, but now that we are enjoy ing sunshine again. it behoves all tc snap up these chances while the} can. Notice the mrny new attrac tions in today's ads. A joint meeting of the D A F chapters of Kingstree, Hartsville Marion, Lynchburg and Dillon was held with Samuel Bacot chapter ol Florence in that city Tuesday. Ar address was delivered by the State regent, Mrs Duvall.on the subject of the mountain school lately establish' ed by the D A R in the upper pari of the State. The Parent-Teacher associatior will hold its regular monthly meet ing in the school auditorium at 2 p m. Mondav. A full attendance is ur gently requested. The following programme will be rendered: Vocal solo Miss Barbee Reading "The Adolescent Girl" Mrs L W Gilland. Open discussion Extracts from Child-Welfare Magazine Business Adjournment - The Mission Study class of the Presbyterian church met at the res idence of Mrs W K Mcintosh Tuesday afternoon and was led by Mrs Hugh McCutchen. The other mem bers present were: Mesdames Thos McCutchen, W T Wiikins, C D Ja cobs, D C Scott, P G Gourdin, W V Brockington, L D Rodgers, Sue 1 Ervin, J C Kelley, P S McChesney, I W Gilland,Misses Agness Erckmann Maude Logan and Olive Montgome ry. The meeting was very instructive and enjoyable. One of the best and most highly enjoyed moving picture shows evei witnessed in Kingstree was "The T ConiAv" rritrnn of J_?lic ui uui oatiui ^i flu bv m>\ Uwana Theater Monday night. Mi Crawford, the Droprietor, has an other treat for Uwana patrons or April 5. when he will show "Civilization.*" justly considered one of the great masterpieces of the "movie" art. "Civilization" is a close second, in point of dramatic interest and color, to "The Birth of a Nation." rMASm ? CLUBhB ?FD LsyQjipf in; s^ Ask about it. BOOK FREE and join our It is the easy way to HAVE e out a membership for each them to SAVE. pays $ 12,75 pays $ 25.50 pays $ 63.75 pays $127.50 30 or $5.00 each week and ) or $250. 3YS and GIRLS; it is also for ODAY--START! LLIAMSBURG S. C. ' ? luw/ I ti ,1! THui i t | Thomsa H. Inces 1 I 1 Million Dollar Spectacle "Civilization" 2 I Screen Time, Two Hour? and 30 Minutes. p ?? t| Every Father, Mother 51 and Child should see , this great picture Pronounced by many as greater than > "l m ?V .1 C IT ; I he Minor a nation i i Show Starts Prompt1 ly at 8:15 P. M. ! Reserved seats on sale at Scott Drug Co. : Tuesday, April to the first episode next Ti I DEATH OF MB. S. A. NETTLES. , Sketch of the Life of this Good Man and Trne. , Soon after The Record had j?one to press last Thursday afternoon .the ' sad announcement of the death of Mr- Comnol A WpttlpQ pump tn nnr IUI UUIilWVl **. ?... office. He had - passed peacefully away about 3 o'clock at the family home on South Academy street after f a week or more of intense suffering. r Mr Nettles had been in impaired > health for several years, but possess? ed of a remarkably strong constitu. tion, he had pulled through a num. ber of attacks that brought him to , a bed of suffering. Recovering from . these attacks, he would go about his ? business again, and apparently un> mindful at all times of the dangers . that constantly beset his failing en; ergy, he appeared cheerful and . happy. Mr Nettles, was born in Sumter April 5, 1855, and was the fifth son * of the late Mr S A Nettles, of that place. In his childhood his parents moved to Lane, where the deceased was reared and spent the greater part of his life, his father being for _ _ -1?? J twenty years or more a division superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad company, with headquarters at that place. In later years,and in fact up to his last days, there was no spot quite so dear to Mr Nettles' heart as his old homeLane?and he loved her people with all the strength of his heart. About six years ago he gave up the hotel business at Lane and moved to Lake City and shortly afterward to Kingstree, where he and his most estimable family have since made their home. In 1911 he opened the Nettles hotel, near the depot, and later became proprietor of theKellaI han hotel, which he conducted until i about two years ago, when ill health ; forced him to retire from the hotel business. Mr Nettles was a man of exemplary character. His personality was pleasing to a degree not usuallyfound in men. He was sympathetic and generous to a fault, as tenderhearted as a child. He was a faithi ful Christian and a devoted husband i and father. He is survived by his wife and i five children: Miss Mary S Nettles, ; Mrs R W Lewis and Mrs M A Sbu! ler and Messrs Jesse and Samuel I Nettles, all of this place. Three brothers and one sister also survive: Messrs Thos Nettles, Sumter; J M Nettles, Alcolu; William Nettles, j Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs Rebecca China, Charleston, besides a lar^e circle of other relatives, j The funeral services took place at the Baptist church Friday at 3 p.m., 1 conducted by his pastor. Rev A E Riemer,and the remains were laid to rest in the Williamsburg cemetery ? by the side of his dautrht^r. Miss V.NA (ONE NIC sclay, SCENE FROM THOS. H. INCE'S A i CIVILIZATION J 3M Pearl Wiiile as Joan ol If Episodes. Admission, 1 jesday night. i Eunice, who preceded him ther about two years aco. The 1 irjje con course attending the funeral an? jcommitment attes ed the esteem ii which the doceas d was held by hi feilow citizens. :'55?e floral offering: were nuniei crus and heautiful. The bereaved t family Irve th' deepest sympathy of .-.the people ol the community'? Killed by a Train. Sunday afternoon about 4:3( o'clock John Epps, a colored voutt about IS years of age, wa* struck and instantly killed by a freighi train between Cades and Brocking ton. It seems that Epps, probal?l\ i under the intluence of liquor, laj across the track *,nd f*?ll asleep. Th< i body was taken t? Cades by train 7t Monday and a jury of inquest im paneled by Coroner H J Brown. Af ter an autopsy bv Dr W J Haselder of Cades ami a postmortem by Di W V Brockingto.u of Kingstree, sur geon for the A C L railroad, th( jury returned a verdict of death l?j mishap and accident. Ordinances lo be Enforced. | At a meeting cf the town counci iTuesday the police of the town wen ordered to strictly enforce the ordi nance relative to automobiles aftei April 1. This ordinance relates t< speed and stopping at certain mark ed corners within the corporat< limits. A stop sign was ordered t< I be placed on East Main street a '! Harper's slop. The ordinance relative to hogs be ling kept in town will be strictly en [forced on that date, ami al' partie: ' having hogs in town are advised t( remove same by April 1, othenvist they will b? reported by the polic? and the prescribed fine imposed ! Citizens arc also admonished again* tallowing their livestock to roam ai i large in town da> or night. A Card o! Thanks. i Mrs Nettles and children take this /method of extending sincere thanki to their friend-; and neighbors foi the many acts of kindness and ex pressions of condolence during th< illness and death of our beloved hus band and father. Mr Samuel ^ Nettles. PnWIONA^i fPL? PJ,jJ 1 lilln U'liuid k^PRil IStP J J THE/! 1HT ONLY) April m Mi JWP^^^^MM MMMBMBWMBMBMii? m ^ggggsg " Arc, in the new military serial, "P Cc & 20c. 5 Reels. Ladies ant Death ol Francis J. Henry. "! Francis Jeakin- Henry, traveling : salesman,died at the Baptist hospital 1 early last night. Death was incident * to heart trouble, from which he had been sulT-iing fur some time. The [body will be taken to Maryland, his ' native S.ate, for interment. The late Mr Henry was well known th-oughoutthe State. For five or six vpurs be had made Columbia his h -adquafers and had a large circle ' of intim <te frien's in the eommuni1 t.v. He is survived by two young 1 daueh-ers.Misses Janet and Dorothy t Henry. ? Tuesday'# Staff. '! r' Mr Henry was highly esteemed in ', Kingstree, where he frequently vis? ited his sisters-in-law, Miss Hannah '.Gale and the late Mrs J 3 Jennings. " , His younger daughter, Miss Dorothy, is a former student ol' the high 1 school here. Much sympathy is felt r: for these young ladies by their host * i of friends here and elsewhere. ' i Doctors In Session. i The Williamsburg County Medi cal society met at the Keilahan Ho] tel Tuesday. Anient? tie visiting , physicians were Dr S C Baker of . I Sumter, councillor 1'or the sixth disr tnct, and Dr VV C Rogers of Hemj ingway. Dr Rogers handed in his . I application for membership in the , i society, which was accepted, Dr , J Baker gave an interesting talk on t illegal practice, and another on medI ical preparedness. Drs A G Eaddy, I N Bowl, E T Kellev and C D Jacobs were appointed by the South 3 Carolina Medical Preparedness /league as a committee to act for Wi liamsburg county. The society j decided to hold its meetings quarter1 ly instead of monthly hereafter. 't! The next meeting will be held on [ the first Thursday in July. Dr C D j .Jacobs was anuointed as a delegate to the State Medical association meeting in Spartanburg in April. i - j 5, Engagement Announced. 3 i r Lake City. March 28:?Mr and .; Mrs D W Floyd announce the en; gagement of their daughter. Lee . I Delmotte, to Mr James Marvvin Lay;, ton of Georgetown, the wedding to take place in May. How to Check Tha1: Cold. When it is painful to breathe and i fever sends chilis up and down your | hack, you are ii. for a cold. A timely I dose of Dr IVd's Pine Tar Honey 1 will stop the -i 1ee7.es and sni flies, j The pine halsam loosens the phlegm j and clears the bronchial tubes, the j lltMlC,* cuiu ivuvivr uiv ^v?v j throat. The antiseptic qualities kill 1 the germ and the congested condition is relieved. Croup, whooping coug'.i and chronic bronchial affections quickiy relieved. At aild uggi?t-,*2">c. * _ y* L 1 t-H. I 5th THERE are Pictures that are Landmarks or Milestones in the evolution of the human race. "Civilization" is a real Landmark. Nothing of its kind has hitherto been shown. It is staggering in its scope, aweinspiring in its detail and mammoth in its constructive dramatic value. One year in the making. 40,000 people employed. Entire cities destroyed. 10,000 horses in thrilling cavalry char ges: 4U army aeroplanes in great air battles. The U. S. Navy destroys two great battle ships before your eyes; j a submarine sinks a big ship in mid-ocean. Dedicated to that vast pitiful army whose tears have girdled the universe?The Mothers of the dead. EARL OF THE ARMY." 15 1 girls will be admitted Free <ai>Ef!T A I. NATIflF.S KJ M. ? J VX1XMJ XI V x JL For Sale?Good farm mule; cheap for quick sale. Apply to J W Coward. 3-29-2tp For Sale or Rent?Valuable tract of land, mile and a auarter north of Kingstree. k lown as the Fulton tract, containing acres, 45 cleared and in good state of cultivation. Apply to R H Keilahan, Kingstree, S C. 2-1-tf Loans Negotiated upon first mortgages on improved farm lands. J D O'Bryan, Kingstree, S C. 3-22-5t Wanted?To buy odd shares of stock of Bank of Williamsburg and Bank of Greelyville, Write P 0 Box L38t>. Kingstree, S C. 3 22-3t Notice. ? W R Sanders will be in Kingstree the first week in April for the purpose of buying hogs and cattle See either C W Baker or F W Fairey. r 3-2'2-2t Wanted?All tobacco raisers to investigate the Bemis Tobacco TraneI If A.voa ika n;nrlf nf IS or 20 pifllibCl. (V UVV O tliv ??V?M V -w bands and does it better. Guaranteed to be the best on the market. 3-15-3tp For Rent?Eight rooms over Uwana i Theater. Apply to R J McCabe. j 3 15-tf For SALE-Several bushels 90 to 100 ! day Velvet Beans at $3.00 per bushel. ; W ill mature dry beans in this latitude. ; Write or call on J G Rollins, R F D 1, I Box 34, Nesmith, S C. 3-8-4t I Cotton Seed for Sale-Against j boll weevil, worm and rot and for early maturing and heavy yield plant Simp. kin's "Ideal" or "Big Boll" North Carolina bred seed. North Carolina ) farmer grew 1.000 lbs, another 1,200 lbs lint to the acre. Write now for book! let of testimonials and prices on these seed. Arthur L Jones, Lake City. : S C, Box 86. 2-8 Plymouth Rock Eggs for Sale E^Thomp j "" '** SC.*3-l-tf Charlie Wong, Prop. Chinese Laundry has moved his Laundry into the old Patrick storeroomlon North Academy St, where he 1 ie hof-fttr nrpufl^pH than pver to take care of your laundry work. Bring it to me. Prompt service. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. 3-15-4t