davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the congregation:
Whereas, our beloved brother
Hurt came to US at time when our
church was at ebb-tide. and is now
about to leave US after seven years
of faithful service, and with our
membership about doubled, and in
possession of a comfortable parson-
age, and an excellent house of wor-
ship;
And whereas, we have felt the
elevating influence and help of his
family, especially his noble wife;
And whereas, our brother has
been a powerful force in civic NOR
ais in our town, always outspoken
against evil. and foremost to take
his part in putting down vice;
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved: That
we hereby tender to our brother
and his family our heartfelt thanks
for what he has been to US, and that
he has this assurance of our con-
tinued interest, and our prayers for
success in his future work.
That a copy of this letter be kept
by the church. and that it be pub
lished in the Baptist Courier, and
County Record.
Done by order of Kingstree Bap'
tist Church.
M A Ross,
G F WILLIAMSON,
L A HARLEY,
Committee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
KINGSTREE HIGH and
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class presented a play
entitled Our Cousin Timmy" in the
school auditorium Wednesday night
of last week, under the skilful direc-
ton of Miss Cunningham. On &C.
count of the inclement weather the
attendance was not so good as would
be expected for such an entertain
ment. but all present seemed to en-
joy the play.
Miss Edith Sturgis of Virginia be-
gan her duties here as music teacher
Monday. We feel fortunate in hav-
ing her with us, she being not only a
musician but also a singer. She has
already won a. number of friends
and admirers.
January 19 the eighth grade had
appropriate exercises to commemo-
rate the birthday of Edgar Allen
Poe and our beloved Southern gen.
eral, Robert E Lee. The songs were:
20, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" Z"
and Dixie" The other numbers
were:
Introduction. ......... William Cooper
Life of Lee. Rosa wilkins
Life of Poe. ........... ....-..-Mary McCants
Annabel Lee
We hold that school is not only a
preparation for life but life itself.
Thus trying to bring school and the
outside world closer together, we
are endeavoring to interest our girls
and boys in thrift or saving. The
seventh grade invited representa-
tive from each bank to be present in
chapel Thursday to talk to US on the
subject of thrift, this being Thrift
year.
Rev H D Bull conducted the chap
ell exercises Thursday morning. Mr.
Hugh McCutchen, of the Wee Nee
bank, was also present and gave Us a
splendid talk on the value of saving.
He compared our Southern people
with the more thrifty people of the
North and West. He also cited in
stances of failure mere due to lack
of saving. 1t is hoped that more pu-
pills will begin a savings account;
only about sixty have them now.
We were glad to have Rev D A
Phillips with US in chapel Monday.
We are glad indeed that Miss Err
line Mcintosh has come back to US
from Fairmount, N C. to finish high
school with her old classmates. At
the same time we are equally sorry
that Miss Belle Hurt has moved
away from US to Cheraw. We miss
her very much.
The Camp Fire girls held their
first meeting at Hon E C Epps' home
on the afternoon Of January Is. Last
Friday afternoon they met at the
home of Miss Tyson McFadden.
Miss Cunningham and the senior
class are very grateful to Mr. Geo A
McElveen and Mayor Scott for the
fertilizer they gave them for their
little school garden.
We were glad to have MIR N D
Lesesne, chairman of the board of
school trustees, as visitor Wednes-
day morning.
LITERARY EDITOR.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
REV. HURT LEAVES KINGSTREE.
Closes Seven Years of Faithful
and Appreciated Servic.

and Appreciated Servic.
On Sunday night the Rev W E
Hurt severed his relation as pastor
of the Kingstree Baptist church by
preaching his farewell sermon to
a large union congregation.
After seven years of faithful SER
vice Mr. Hurt rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor of the church several
weeks ago, he having decided to &C.
cept a call to the pastorate OF the
Baptist church at Cheraw.
Mr. Hurt and his most estimable
family left Kingstree on train No
80 Tuesday morning for their new
home.
At the conclusion of the service
Sunday morning the congregation
resolved itself into an executive ses-
sion at which resolutions were
adopted expressing regret over his
departure and extending thanks to
him and his beloved wife and family
for their unfailing interest ir the
welfare of the church. and assuring
them of their prayers and best
wishes in the future. The resolu-
ton briefly, but plainly, sets forth
the great work that Mr. Hurt has
accomplished in Kingstree. Under
his pastorate the congregation has
more than doubled in number: a
handsome brick church has taken
the place of a little frame structure
that had served as a place of wor-
ship for the meagre congregation
for the past quarter of a century or
more, beside comfortable two
story parsonage that has been erect
ed through his efforts.
Mr. Hurt has been an important
factor in the welfare of Kingstree
during his stay here. He has been
a valued friend to and sympathizer
with those in distress; whether of
his congregation or not it made no
difference, he was always ready to
lend helping hand. In the busi-
ness and social, as we'll as the spirit
ual welfare of the community Mr.
Hurt and his family have done their
part we'll. And, as recalled in the
resolutions adopted by the congrega-
ton Sunday, Mr. Hurt has been a
powerful force in the community,
always outspoken against evil, and
foremost to take part in the sup
preston or condemnation of any
thing that savored of immortality or
unrighteousness.
Mr. Hurt and his excellent wife
and family of bright. interesting
children will be missed in the COM
munity, but the best wishes of every
one here go with them to their new
home.
At Sunday nights service Revs
P S McChesney, of the Presbyterian
church, and D A Phillips, of the
Methodist church, occupied seats in
the pulpit and at the conclusion of
Mr. Hurts sermon each of these
gentlemen spoke feelingly of the
high regard in which they held their
departing brother pastor; of the
close and sacred relationship that
had existed between them at all
times during their pastorates here
together.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

To make your old silver look like
new, get a box of Rodgers Silver
Polish or Paste at T E BAGGETTS
JpwEJRy STORE. l-27-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

LosT-STAYED OR SToLEN-One light
red OK: weight between 1900 and 1900
pounds. No marks. Liberal reward If
returned to owner W E BRoCKINToN,
Kingstree, S G. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

WANTED-Turkeys, chickens, geese,
ducks and eggs in any quantity; will pay
best market price W N JACOBS, Kings
tree, S G.. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

For SALE-One pen of FIVE hens and
one cockerel, pure-bred S c Rhode Island
Reds. Price $1,000 to quick buyer. MRS
w T WILKINS, Kingstree. S c. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
LOCAL
NEWS

$3.50
Miss Bessie Van Keuren is visiting
in Florence.
Mr. and Mrs E E King spent Sun
day at Lanes.
MIR w W Boyd of Trio was in
Kingstree Monday.
MrJB Clarkson of Gourdins was
in Kingstree today.
Mrs Sue T Erwin is visiting reja-
tives in Darlington.
MIR W E Nesnith was in Charles
ton on business Monday.
MRD Baker of Cades, R F
D, was in Kingstree today.
Leroy Lee, Esq, was in Florence
Thursday on professional business.
Solicitor P H Stoll is attending
court at Manning this week.
Geo p Logan. Esq, OF Columbia
visited relatives in town last week.
Mrs Saunders Fulton of Taft is q
guest of Mrs Edwin Harper this
week.
Messrs ] M Nexsen and E c Bur-
CESS are in Columbia today on busl-
ness.
Mrs II A Fennell is in Madison, N
C, her old home. on a visit to rela-
tives.
Mrs VIC Gamble has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs ] G McMaster, at
Florence.
Mr. VT Wilkins visited his son,
Cadet Joe Wilkins, in Charleston
this week.
Mrs E FMartin has returned from
| a visit of several weeks to relatives
in Georgia.
Senator E C Epps and Represent
alive R K Wallace returned to Co.
lumbia, Monday.
Mrs A D Pendergrass and Miss
Lizzie Fulton spent Sunday with
friends at Salters.
MrJF McFadden visited his son,
Cadet Mcbride McFadden, at the
Citadel, last week.
Mrs E E Fluitt has returned from
a visit to her brother, MIR Jno b Le-
sesne, at Florence.
We regret to learn that Cadet W
G Gamble, Jr, of the Citadel, is on
the sick list with grip.
Miss Peak of Edgefeld spent the
weekend with Miss Martha Gourdin
at Mrs " G CANDLES.
Mrs Edwin Harper has returned
from q visit to her daughter. Mrs b
G Land, at Greelyville.
Mesdames Lou P Arrowsmith and
P H Arrowsmith of Lake City are
guests of relatives here.
The revival at Lake City conduct
ed BY Rev B F McLendon is attract
ing many Kingstree people.
Mr. IL Allen, who has been To-
Gated at Aynor, in Horny county, the
past month, has returned home.
Capt Conrad Constine took a merry
crowd of thirty on the "Wanderer'
no Black river Friday afternoon.
Misses Murchison of Camden, Cor
don of Summerton and Hannah
Plowden spent Saturday in town.
MrH H King left Tuesday for
Kansas City, Mo. where he will buy
horses and mules for the J M Tru-
luck stable at this place.
Mr. Conroy of Charleston, repre-
senting Bradstreet's commercial
agency, was in town Saturday and
paid our office pleasant call.
John Rodgers Allen is again very
i'll with pneumonia. The services of
a trained nurse from Florence are
required
DIR Robt ] McCabe, who has been
confined to his bed the past week
with an attack of grip, is out again
and able to attend to his office duties.
/. Mrs S Marcus is visiting her
daughter. Miss Pearle, in New York:
She will also purchase her spring and
: summer millinery in that city and
s u,L;lo ON fb;s trim
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

For SALE Finely ground Phosphate
Rock. Prompt shipment for fall, winter
and spring. Write for prices to Nc
CABE FERTILIZER COMPANY, Charles
ton. s C.. 1l-l8-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

For SALE-W L Peek's "Eutopia"
cotton seed. big boil, prolific bearer
and almost storm proof. Price, 81 per
bushel. is CUNNINGHAM, Nesmith,
S C., R Ed. l-13-4tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

BUILD business of your own. Be-
come independent by obtaining exclu-
sive selling rights for our Sanitary
Brushes in your district. NORTH RIDGE
COMPANY. Freeport, Ill. 1tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

SALESMAN WANTED-To look after
our interest in Williamsburg and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or commission.
Address, The HARVEY OIL Co, Cleve-
land, 0. l-27-lt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVEo
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking, as the formula IS
printed on every label, showing 1t IS
Quiniue and Iron in a tasteless 10TH.
The Quinine drives out malaria, tne
Iron builds up the system. 81 cents
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-27

AGENTS WANTED-Booker T Wash
ington Dead. Two memorial books of
his life; one by himself, price Sl.25;
one by frederick E Drinker, price S1.00.
Outfits 15c each Agents selling ten to
forty books per day. r l. PHILLIPS
PUBLISHING Co, Atlanta, Ga. l-l3-3t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

The biggest lemon ever raised in
California grew at SawteIe and
measured 1872 inches in circumfer-
.ence one way and 1872 inches the
other, weighing nearly three pounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

A Russian inventors swimming
suit has compartments for food,
weighted keel to keep the weareT up
right in water and fins on the legs to
help him swim.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
THE
HOLDUP
3
By HAROLD CARTER
sgKxxzs'7SS*AxnEs~xsaSRxxx%s =
BY HAROLD CARTER


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90
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
COMMUNITY BREED IN FAVOR
Efforts 6cing Made to Further Move
ment in Various LocaIities-Has
Many Advantages.

tn" advantage of having one breed
of hogs in IN, community is now roc
"Suiz"d and efforts are being made
in various localities To- promote local
organizations for the purpose Of fur
th"riu" Nh" movement. When "a large
number "f w"ll-hrrd hogs of the same
bred ar" 10 b" found in one locality.
a community organization is possible
which will create It new interest in
breeding and feeding, and teach the
members 10 take advantag" of their
opportunities. Many other advantages
follow. such rs buying breeding stock
or feed comparatively whcn necessary.
advertising stock for sale and ina con
trolling diseases.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
Between Man and Man.

ConfuciHuiSm, the prevailing doc
thine of China. is neither Il religion
nor system of tranSccndcntal or cos
mic philosophy.
II is an agnuSlic system of ethics and
y system of practical and purely tenn
pcral Common-Scn~c philosophy which
sees no farther than this earth.
1t takes practically no notice what
ever of the question of an after life.
of eternity. of future rewards and pun
iShmcntS. of God.
1t teaches merely that one ought Ia
do good. tonfuciauiSm is entirely con
ccrncd with the relation between man
and man.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

the rim of the horseshoe round the
town in time.
BuddS Crossing was not worrying
about the concrete dam. guaranteed to
last three centuries. II was worrying
about the bank rObberies in neighbor-
ing towns. The Cotton gang had held
up the banks of Newboro and Gasthaus
III broad daylight. taken out the con-
tents OF the disrupted safes, and rid
den off unsCathcd Budd's Crossing
had prepared for them-at least. the
bank had-in the shape Of two armed
guards who patrOled the front of the
building and were prepared to shoot
upon prOvO-itiOn. Some nervous peo-
pie described bank robbers in every
stranger
Somehow 1t leaked out that the Col
tons had sent a bombastic letter to the
president. They promised to have the
Trbiic's deposits by certain day. As
Cotton apCd the so-caIlcd romantic
deeds of the outlaws. the banks nerves
were on the jump when that day
Gawncd
Nothing happened that morning. II
was not til two in the afternoon that
Pudd's Crossing got the thrill OF its
career 1t was Meta Clare who sent
the news forth broadcast.
The dam is breaking. Run for your
lives. 1t will not hold out twenty min
utcs.
Out Of the business Offices. out OF
I've hundred homes. warned by the uni
versa! panic, men and women rushed
for the hillside Some carried babies.
some bundles which they discarded
Thsrc was but one thought tight
in EUdds Crossing that afternoon. In
four minutes from the moment of the
first alarm The town was deserted and
the hiIl-.dcs We" black with people
trying desperately to reach an eIcva-
tion safe above til" menace of the
Hood before it burst upon them
1t would sweep Budd's Crossing
away like m5tchwood. and rush on. a
hundred feet high. a -uI.u. furious
torrent, confined by the mountain
walls. 10 wrrak havoc upon the vii
lagos lower down
tn, telephone exchange was desert
90 uy the terrified girls. Only one
remained NMln-lac,1. buf calm Net
IA sat at her post. watching tho men
a.. on o." hills above her She tc,c-
.,,.u F..,. .......-rtF,.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
ARCHITECT OF NEW "TECH"

The architect Of the new SI.OOO,-
600 home of the Massachusetts lnSti-
tute Of Technology in Boston is Viii
liam WelIeS Bosworth of New York. a
graduate from that college with the
class of 1889. After leaving Tcchnol-
ogy he spent some time in the offices
Of Richardson * OlmStcad. doing land
scape work for Leland Stanford uni
vcrSity. Then for two years he was on
the staff of the American Architect
and made special studies in Rome.
In 1896 he began second study
in the best architectural schools Of
Europe. working under Alma Tadema
and in the atclicr of Godcfroy Freynet
in Paris. He finished under such mas
tiers as Castor Redon and Chausse-
niche. and passed considerable time in
Holland and Rome.
He was resident architect of the
Pan-Amcrican exposition. designed
number of buildings for the ST. Louis
exposition, and then opened an office
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

rbapua ,..rypu a,.rrabar chances
inward Tro An, bo5 s,iu hold Tho
,au.,, US .-,.,,,.
ONLY in f,nnr or rho bqrl, two horses
r.-r.rnd &c sb. r.., ra..t \.tta cast
an, ..,,ur..,...r.i,. ,.r.,r,a in Through fr,
,...n to,~ v.n,, sra saw rarv,5
mr. IN a realization of what had han
r.rrl
Through H.. o...r door and through
I'll. -.tf. glass ,f tho cashiers Gag.
sr.. sly Il,rr, hound and rrv.-..l
seated r.lr..--r,. .,-rfr. an ARMED man
-r,o. o..r f,., aud arorn-r worked
br-f, ami. rra debris of wHa, had
l..u Tie. hunks .gt. I-uor III, a,ru.
fer nj III. ,a-t.tar.s cage iav Harry,
r.yr.y,,. which g. ra! drawn Too lat,
Imm.lfa..rv \.,t., .i,rl l,r. .nr -lrua-
zion Tho r.r,~, VA a fake. ,a.sN.ri
r.y III. ,,nN.,s i'm -r.. hold G.,rgu of
.r.r.,5r., rr.. i.r.r % hat succeeded
,.,n.-.i.r ard oirr nobody ON hand
h..r H.rr, ~ were s4f. 10 w,r,
rr.;~ vu1
T.. ......- 90. ,.r ,rr,.. were. toward
her and rtr, f.f mot -... N.r,. Green.
.sf. a NOUS. ,r.fla tlr han, Cam
tIogsiy she srnra. onward I'D sound OF
n.r i.,,.,,,. .rr,,rr on the boards
SAY pu ,.n chose fine 6,r All
right" said th.. man at the sal. I, his
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
Study Of Facts.

The study of facts is nm important
element in education. Not of unrc-
lated facts, or even of related facts
which make up Il trivial whole.
II is essential that some serious sub
icct of fairly wide range should be pre-
scented more or less constantly for IL
period of at least several years to Il
mans mind, 50 that it becomes in IA
SENSE his own. before he can rightly
he said To have received an "cduca-
ton"
The greater ana the more humane
the subject pro tanto the education.
bur any really serious subject will
serve
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

Is .-.H ..... OIL. ....-' '.. ....
aI..r... p. -...... ...-.u.- o.. ...
.u ,..sr. ~...'. ast ...,u..E
In order that f. May Dee :-..- a-
We'll as efficient. !, >,vI., a.r.-. r...
,--a. .'ar 81 G.r ~I.-,t %. poisonous.
and >... . Gig. '. rv.u.,... .. ellie.
.,.r,. H'. g. ...rs.u . ... ....
ra., 90 tr. ~..-.. .r.t.g .....
.-n o.. .'.... Co. 81 N..s -...
"E',''. g.. we'll :.- rr.N.r. ... .......
..,. n .Ur au....
'.r.u.r Hips ..I other u.r..r.-....
OF r.a tar. "..auu-h ggn. .... ...
..'r- n-E trrrIu which r.- ~...r
may harnur. are certainly worry rN.
..-ruI' aua their o,.ur. ur Hlr. thy
G"ryrd for a.trrr.a- lar .I. DE-
quickly d.~~.ra,,d
y they are ACCOMPLISHMENTS .-I a..
NOT remain luu- .u the wood. They dr.
Not poison thg .u"--"rS
Spriuhliu- Is very much akin TO
dipping. the same solution h,.u- used
Il Is practiccd when 10 - Not ,rul,r.-
r"ur 10 dip each Sheep separately amt
secures lnr ~aIururiuu of ,hr nr,,. 81
parts most likely To %" "~rru,a.-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
PLANT SUMMER LEGUME CROP
cowpeas, Soy or Velvet Beans Should
Be Scwn as Soon as Oats and
Wheat Are Harvested.

As fast as the oat and wheat crops
are taken from the fields som" summer
lccumc like cowp,aS. SOY or velvet
beans should be planted. Such seeds
are plentiful and cheap jhjS year and
NO StuhbIc. or other land. should be
allowed to lie idle through IA" sum
mcr. An application "f from POO To
600 pounds of lG per cent acid ph"S-
phatr should hc made ~ these crops.
and an other Ir-1uurS as well, require
"a great deal of phosphorus.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
WILLIAM KARL DICK

When Mrs. Madeline Force Aston.
widow of Col. John Jacob Aston. an
nounCcd that she was about To become
the wife of William Karl Dick of
Brooklyn. even her intimate friends
were surprised. for since her first huS-
bands death in the Titanic disaster
she had seemed Ia he giving up her life
10 the training and care of her little
son.
Mr.. Dick, who is twcnty-ninc years
old. is the scion of an old Brooklyn
family and his business interests are
principally in that borough. His most
active work is rs vice president of the
Manufacturers Trust company. but he
is also Il director in many other tinan-
Cial and commercial concerns.
Friends of Mr.. Dicks family say
that Mr.. Dick inherited fortune of
from S2,OOO,OOO to S3.OO0,OOO from his
grandfather William Dick. one of the
pioneer SUGAR rctincrS of this country.
Through judiciouS investments this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
LEADS WILSON CAMPAIGN

Vance CriSwcll Mccormick. who,
ut the request Of President Wilson,
was elected chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee, when asked
whether he would devote most Of his
time to the campaign, replied:
"No. | will devote all Of IT,"
The statement is characteristic OF
the man, who il has been said. plays
politics in much the same manner as
he played football when he WAS cap
tain of the Yale team. What he does,
say his admirers, he does with all his
heart and soul and strength.
Mr.. Mccormick. who is president
and publisher Of m" Harrisburg Pa.)
Patriot, was born In Harrisburg and is
a son OF the late Henry Mccormick. n
wealthy iron manufacturer. He WIS
elected mayor Of Harrisburg ~ the
age Of thirty In l"p2. and served one
term. deyot.us much attention 20 pub
lie Improvements md Do" h"aufy IL the
city. He was The Democratic and
Progressive candidate r"r governor of
By MarfIn g. ErgIIgrzH r.y.vfr.s.r
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

in New York for himself The last six his
Rockefeller
Mr. Ellsworth associated with the Society of eaux
Institute Of Architects, and the Loyal legion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

: of
Racquet
II
affairs Of that
of the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

ONokes tIe W5,cT a0E-
Green plant growth VIII soon begin
% collect in the water tank. Clean II
out
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

10 not forget that IN" best COWS are
tIn uCst nervous COWS