The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 10, 1918, Image 2
ROUND ABOUT SALTERS.
Cold Wave Receding?Persons Coming
and Going from Day to Day.
Salters, January 8:?We have had ;
some very cold weather the pastj
week, but were very glad to see it I
turn warmer on Saturday. Many
people are suffering from severe
colds contracted during the bad
spell. We hope for pleasant weath
er now for some time.
Miss Mary B Heyward, who has
been spending the holidays here, has
returned to her home in Columbia
where she is teaching.
Mr and Mrs W E Davis spent
Christmas with relatives here.
Mr and Mrs James Small of
Georgia are visiting relatives here
+ . and at Gourdin.
Mr J M Sires. Jr. of Chlarleston
is visiting Mr M R MClary.
Miss Madge Cooper has returned
to her school at Silverstreet,
Miss Judith Lifrage has returned
to Ellijay, Ga, after a pleasant visit
to her parents here.
Mr L A Izlar of Charleston spent
Tuesday with friends here.
. . ' Dr and Mrs L B Salter have returned
to their home at Blenheim
after a pleasant visit to relatives 1
and friends here.
Mr E S David and family have
moved to Marlboro, where Mr David
will farm this year. 1
Mrs T E Salters has returned from 1
Renno, where she spent Christmas.
Miss Lou Ferguson of Renno has
been spending several days here
with her sister, Mrs T E Salters. I
She left Saturday morning for In- 1
diantown to resume her duties as <
principal of the school there. 1
Mr Stanton and family have mov- 1
ed to Bryan, where he has a posi- 1
tion with Hon W D Bryan. <
Mr Gordon Rodgers of Lane is
spending several days with Mr M R
McClary. :
Mr J H Montgomery has return- 1
ed after spending the holidays at his *
home in Sumter. *
Miss Florence H Stubbs has re- 1
turned to her home at Bennettsville f
after spending several days with J
her aunt, Mrs Jas A Ferrell.
Messrs Ben and Willie Moseley of *
Charleston spent several of the holi- 1
days here with their parents. (
Miss Winnie Davis has returned 1
to Williston to resume here duties as *
teacher in the Williston school.
1
Soldier Boy Visits Homefolk.
i t
Trio, R F D, January 7:?Mr Olin (
Kirton, son of Mr and Mrs J M Kir- (
ton, one of this county's boys who ;
responded to his country's call last j
September and was sent to Camp
Jackson for training and for such
other service as the government 1
might require of him, spent several
of the holidays with his parents and
friends at home.
On last Sunday, January 6, many 1
? ? * i j i-i: 4
oi ni8 inenas ana reiunves came iu j
take 'tinner and spend the day with ?
him, among them being: I
Mr and Mrs W A Thomas, Messrs
J V McConnell, Charles Boyd and (
J R Barrineau, all of Bryan; Mr *
Marion Thomson. Master Gilbert <
and Clarence Barrineau, Misses Lucy i
and Mamie McConnell, Olie and An- (
nie McCants, Master Willie and Har- .
ry McConnell, Mr Kilgo Evans, Mr 1
and Mrs W T Evans, Trio; Miss
Matelou Bevis, Jonesville, and Miss (
Lizzie Thomson of Bryan. All en- t
joyed the day. I
The young soldier looked fine and
is apparently in the best of health. *
This is his first visit home since he *
* was called to camp, and his home- e
folk and friends were delighted to i
see him. .
Personals from Rhems.
Rhems, January 8: ? Mr F R j
Hemingway, who has charge of Rich- j
burg Graded school, was home for j
the holidays. ]
Earl Cook, recently in the employ
of F Rhem & Son, has joined the j
army and is stationed at Ft Ogle- i
thorpe, Ga.
t w find hold and family
1VC? X f? ViV%.*w.w
have been with us only a short time
but they have won a warm place in
our affections.
Mrs Spencer LeGette and little
daughter, Ethel, have been spending
some time with the former's father,
Dr L B Johnson.
Young Men of Georgetown Drowned.
Last Thursday Georgetown was
shocked by the news of the death
of the three young men, Harry
McNaron, J T Schroder and Dozier
Misbrow, while duck hunting. These
young men had been out hunting all
day. Nothing was known of the
accident or at what time of the day
it took place until anotner nunung
party returning home saw the boat
with one lifeless body stretched
across it. The supposition is that
the other two were drowned, the
third one reaching the boat but afterwards
succumbing to exposure
\and the intense cold.
Mr Schroder was a relative of our
townslady, Mrs Louis Stackley.
Bank clearings in Charleston last
A year were $150,000,000, against
\ $120,000,000 in 1916.
i\
LADY OF VANDYKE SO
FROM STOMACH
COULD HA1
Terrible Attacks of Cramps Made Her
Fear She Would Die. Took Simple
Home Treatment. Hasn't Had
Cramps Since.
TELLS HOW SHE DID IT.
I suffered from stomach trouble
for a year. I tried many things
that were recommended hut nothing
did me any good. Everything that
I ate hurt me and I would take
spells of cramp that seemed so bad
I didn't think I could live through
them and I got so bad off I could
not walk anywhere, not even across
the room. Those terrible cramping
spells were so bad I thought I
would die and everyone though I
could not live.
"I had tried doctors and got no
relief and was at my wits end when
Acid Iron Mineral was recommended
to me as the very thing for stomach
trouble and I commenced to
take it and since then I have never
had a spell of cramp. I have gained
so much strength I can walk two
or three miles without getting very
tired and I can sleep a whole lot
l>etter, while before I took Acid Iron
Mineral my sleep didn't do me any
good. It has done what nothing
else that I had tried could do and I
consider A-I-M a wonderful medi?inp
s?nH hplipvp it. will do everv
thing it is recommended to do if
taken according to directions,1' de3lared
Mrs Elizabeth Grimsley, of
^\an Dyke, Buchanon county, Va.
When your strength gives out and
pou feel like dragging around all
Jay long instead of skipping around
*pry and lively as of old, try taking
i few drops of this natural iron in a
*lass of water after meals. It is
simply wonderful. People all over
;his State recommend Acid Iron
Mineral. The beauty about it is
hat it is just the highly concen;
rated natural iron, cheaper, strong;r,
and much letter for people in
teed of iron. A twelve ounce l>ot,le
usually sells for a dollar and as a
onic, aid to digestion, kidneys, and
Madder it can't be equalled. It is
;old only in original bottles and the
rade mark "A-I-M" on bottle and
;arton is the Ferrodine Chemical
'orp gurantee of strength and qualty.
Most druggists have it. Get a
x>ttle today.
Ml the Farmer Asks Is a Squre Deal.
Since last spring numerous govfrnment
officials have been shoutng
to the farmer to raise morej
tood. rney are sim snouting, ueipite
the fact that he did it and
then couldn't harvest all of it be:ause
of help shortage. What caus?d
the shortage? Errors in the first
irmy draft, for one thing; and for
mother, the tempting high wages
)ffered by city manufacturers and
ndustrial plants.
Now then, what is to be done?
So on shouting, or remedy the
trouble? The first draft mistakes
lave been corrected. So far, so
food. The next thing to do is to
take a few thousand of the "unbilled
farm laborers" that are to
>e in Class 1 of the new conscription
army, call them "Soldiers of
the Commissary,' or anything you
?lease, and distribute them on the
farms instead of in the trenches
thus saving the food situation and
giving the farmer a square deal.
He can not do it all alone, Mr Official?he
needs a leg up in order to
go over the top with the bacon next
season!?Farm Journal.
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Klngstree Readers Can No Longer
Doubt tbe Evidence.
This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief?of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete?the
evidence conclusive.
Tf forms convincing nroof of merit.
J[A Turner, 108 E Palmetto St, j
Florence, S C, says: "My back
pained me and I suffered from sharp,
shooting twinges across my loins.
Doan's Kidney Pills, quickly removed
the aches and pains in my
back and regulated my kidneys."
PERMANENT BRNEFIT.
Seven years later Mr Turner said:
"The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me has been a lasting one. My
kidneys are in good condition now."
Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?
get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same
that Mr Turner had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N Y.
WEAK
TROUBLE SHE
RDLY WALK, SHE [SAID.
Twins Separated by Surgeon'sJJKnife.
San Antonio, Texas, was recently
the scene of what is said to be the
only surgical operation on record of
the separation or twius Douna together
since birth, without fatal
result to both of the subjects operated
upon.
Guadalupe and Josefab were two
Mexican girls, twins, who were
bound together from birth. They
were 5 years old at the time of the
operation. Physicians in various
parts of the United States and Mexico
had declared that the result of
an attempt to separate them would
be instant death to both children.
This was the invariable answer to
their father, Diego Francisco Hinojoss,
who had carried them to various
physicians in the two countries
in hopes that the abnormal condition
could be rectified.
It was an extremely difficult matter
to get a physician to undertake
the operation, for it was feared that
the vital organs were concerned, as
the children were bound together
by growths from the stomach of
each, and each surgeon who was approached
declined.
When, however, they finally found
one who would undertake the operation,
and it was made, the fear of
the other physicians was partially
justified in that one of the children
died, while the other is alive and
thriving. The fact that one survived
is pronounced extraordinary.
The children were natives of Mexico.
having been born in the State
of Tamaulipas.
"Over the Top!"
Our soldier boys?bless their manly,
fearless hearts?are now in the
trenches, and as they go over the
top vye seem to hear the deep-voiced
Liberty Bell, which hangs across the
square from our office, ring out
again a glorious note of freedom.
Our farmer boys?bless their loyal
hearts, too?are also in the
trenches?the plowman's trenches?
and as they go over the top with the
greatest crop yields on record the
old Bell rings once more for Liberty.
And all along the line, which we
must hold if it takes all summer,
there is a new and wonderful spirit
of self-sacrifice, of unified patriotism
in men and women alike that
rings out a challenge to the powers
of darkness. War is an awful thing, 1
but from it has already come some
good,?we Americans have cast off
self, have joined hands with our
lang-forgotton brothers across the
sea, and together we shall become,
please God, the preservers of freedom.
The Editor's great-grandfather
and six brothers fought in
the Revolution, his father served in
the Civil War, and his boy is now on
the way to France. Your son has
gone, perhaps, and so has the son of
your neighbor. All through this
broad land there are empty chairs.
But together, dear folks, side by
side, ,with eyes turned toward the
better things which are surely coming,
and with stout hearts and reso>-?
' J- ?:n ? ,L?
lUie nanus, we win xu uvei mc
of the New Year and ring the Liberty
Bell with a mighty, joyous
clang that shall be heard around the
entire world!?Farm Journal.
Shoot His Wife Then Slays Self.
McCormick, January 3:?Tobe
Bowen, a white man living two
miles above mount Carmel, killed
his wife and self about 1 o'clock to
day. Bowen came to the house,
read a letter, the contents of which
is unknown, then turned to the bureau
and got his pistol with which
he shot his wife through the head.
His son then came running into the
house, whereupon Bowen begged
the boy to kill him. The son refusing
to do so, Bowen gave him
$70 with which to bury himsels and
the boy's mother, and then shot
himself through the heart.
Both Bowen and his wife died instantly.
Wilmington, N C, has opened a
municipal woodyard.
ffte
Just how favorable an opinio
formed of the "Anderson Six"
evidenced by the fact that it is
cars in this country. The qua!
has been firmly established in i
its ability to render a full measi
proven beyond question.
Sport Model 200-B, Convei
5-Passenger Model 200-C
Prices Snbfect to Chan
Write, 'Phon
H. E. McCL^
Greelyvill
^\\12-20-4tp
I'f
RED1
Your Table
All TTA11 lr?OTTA fn
nil )uu iiavu lvj
your groceries anc
? this sto
pPF ence,
quality
do the rest for yoi
for hundreds of ot
M. H. J/
(% ?
For Prompt Service ai
Your On
J KJU JL Jl.
To The County
A Good Grad<
Second
Cot 8 1-2 x 11 <
A bargain!
Legal I
A Complete A
ways on
Mortgages and T
Chattel Mortgages,
gages, Bills of I
Notes, Receipts, Mi
Forms, Leases, Etc
Fme Engrave
Invitations, Visiting, Busines
For Workmanship
We Are tl
?
I
fl' p^j
rson m i
n the motoring public has
since it was first shown is
one of the most songht for
lity of the "Anderson Six"
a, hundred different ways;
ire of satisfaction has been
- $1435 00
T . Uzs 60
ge without Notice.
c or Wire
k.RY, v Agent
le9 S. C. /I
A
? Expense.
i do is to buy
[ cured meats at
re. Our expericoupled
with
and price, will
i, as it is doing
hers.
iO.nR.Q
_ "
id Good Work Send i
ler for
*
lnting
Record Office
! of YeBow
Skeets
. *1 1 AAA
it per iuuu
Try Them I
Manks!
ssortment AlHann?
itles, Crop and
, Note and Mortg5
ale, Promissory
igistrates' Blanks
I
id Stationery
s and Professional Cards
Quality and Price
te People
\
Insurance!
When you wanfclnsuianee
of any kind, call on u& We
write
Life Fie M
live Slock PbteGlass
Accident and Health
ft if ? CkamaIIv
Duuuiug a t^jvuuf
We are the largest and
most experienced agency in
Williamsburg county, and
are in a position tegive you
| the best service.
Mag strains.,.ftailstate
& Loan Co., igts.,
PHONE 85. KIH6STREE, S. t.
Dr.. D. Zed Roweli
Dental Surgeon
Kelly Building; First Room in Freot
Andrews, South Carolina
M. D. NESM1TH,
DENTIST,
Lake City, S. C
R. K. WAILACE^
ATTORNEYeATJLAW
FLORENCE. - - S. C.
jpCOBlcc Second, Boar Masonic
Temple. 9?27-6mp
J. DcS. Gffland
Attorney-at-Law
Second Floor Masonic- Temple
FLORENCE. . S. C
General practitioner in all State and ***
Federal Courts.
BENJ. McINNES, M. R. C. V. S.
B.Kater MclNNES.M JD^V.M. D.
VETERINARIANS.
One of us will be at Kingstree the
first Monday in each month, at Heller's
Stables. 9-28-tf
GLASSESi/j
If yon need Glasses, coif i
to ma Single and doub? fl
lenses fitted correctly at low m
est prices. Broken leueftdto^ W
plicated.
T. L BA66ETT, Jenlet
ol vulnemrr
Mnwrote
wSfS? Lodgi, Id. 46
meets Thursday before full moon each
month. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. 1?H Jacobs, W M.
J D Britton. Sec. 2-2fMv
uw^iiie,tc<w'
V? meeting third
Monday night in each
mon^> VWting choppem
are cordially tovyg?
JtfZljr/ rited to come op and sit
on a stump or hang
about on the ilmbs.
P H Stoll,
J M Brown, Ct?rk. Con. Com..
Undressed Lumber.
T n 1 ttto?n kovT/t am Kan/4 a lot na_
A ailTIMO UBTC vu UOilU a 1VV VA wrdressed
lumber (board and framing) at
my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
lowest price for good material. See or
write me for further information, etc.
F. H. HODGE.
I
il READ THE LABEL ON I
11 THIS PAPER CARE- |
I FULLY. i j
If your subscription has i j
expired, or Is past due. a J I jH|
remittance to advance your J
date Is an honest obllga- |
Hon, and will be thaaldnl- !
ly received. i ;
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonla,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ont
Malaria.enrichea the blood.and builds uptbesjvtern.
true tonic. For adults and children, he j
"^21