The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 21, 1915, Page FOUR, Image 4
GUt? (Jaunty Serorh
KINQSTREE. S. O.
C. W. WOLFE.
tOtTQW AND PWO?BHTOW.
Entered at the postoffice at Kingstree
S.C. as second class mail matter.
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THE COUNTY RECORD.
In men whom men condemn as ill,
I find so much of goodness still;
In men whom MEN pronounce divine,
I find so much of sin and blot?
I hesitate to draw the line
Between the two?where God has not
THURSDAY. JAN. 21.191!
.
WHITE OAK CHIPS
Picked Up Dnrlngf the Week I
Our Wideawake Scribe.
White Oak, January 19:?Mr A
Buffkin visited Chadbourn, Whit
ville and Clarendon, N C, on a plei
ure trip to relatives and friends
his native State several days It
week.
Mr J P Adams of Sumter w
here Tuesday on business.
Mr Early Dewitt made a busint
trip to the "City by the Sea" o
day last wsek.
Miss Grace Flowers has return
to her home at Pamplico,after sper
ing several days here with relati\
and friends very pleasantly. S
was accompanied by her brother,!
John Flowers, also of Pamplico, w
spent the week-end at the home
his brother, Mr W E Flowers.
Messrs G W Ward, H W Brown,
Dewitt, S C Eaddy and J A Grif
were business visitors to the coun
seat Saturday.
We report with regret the serio
illness of Mrs W D Eaddy. It is o
wish that she may soon be restor
to perfect health.
Mr H W Brown had the misfc
tune to lose one of his valuable far
animals recently.
Messrs E Dewitt, S C and B
Eaddy.J C and James Matthews ai
Misses Grace Flowers, Alice Eadd
Bertha and Maggie Parrott, of tt
place, and Mr Rufus Eaddy of Coo
er attended the social play ne
Brockinton last Friday evenin
chaperoned by Mr and Mrs J L Ne
sen.
Sometimes we wonder what h
happened to our friend, theOlan
"scribe", "Little Bud". We ha1
heard nothing from him since 1
told us of the pleasure of taking
himself a wife. Surely the men
holidays and a beautiful young bri<
have not dispelled his zeal for co
responding for The Record? Be
man,"Buddie",and let us hear fro
you occasionally.
Since our last appearance we ai
in a position to report a little(?)rai
in this section.
Messrs J P Sauls and B W McE
veen went to Lake City last Wedne
day on business.
We read with deep regret in th
last issue of The Record of the ser
ous illness of the editor. We trul
hope that the malady from which f
"is sufferintr will soon yield to trea
ment and that he will have th
pleasure of enjoying good healt
again in a few da>s.
Mr Joseph P Frierson, Road Ei
gineer-elect, accompanied by h
nieces, Misses Ethel and Lola Andei
son of Kingstree,spent the week-en
pleasantly in our midst. B W M.
Mr N Shuman will accept at higl
est market price, corn and peas i
exchange for merchandise durin
his big Distress Sale. It.
i;teikyv
PROGRAMME
6
' Georgetown-Williamsburg Bap- j
tlst Union, January 29-31.
The Georgetown - Williamsburg'
Baptist Union will meet with Rose j
Hill Baptist church at Choppee January
29-31, 1915.
Z FRIDAY, JANUARY 29.
11.00 a.m. Opening sermon by Revi
L H Carter,
ft 12:00 m. Election of officers for the
'5 year 1915.
J 12.30 p. m. "The Need and Best!
Method of Conducting Family j
U | Worship"- J E Williams, D Si
I Avant and J C Gunter.
,e j 7:00 p. m. "Some Things a Baptist
Church Should Stand For"?
,d : W C Rollins and W D Miller, j
:e 7:30 p. m. "What Are Some of the
to 1 Joys of the Christian Life?"?
Rev L H Carter and H C Tal**
levast.
8:00 p. m. Sermon by Rev H B
Jones.
*1 saturday. january 30.
10:00 a. m. "Have We Occupied All
the Territory of Our Union
& Meeting?"?G L Ellis and W
Whaley.
Ig 10:45 a.m. "What Should Be the
II Attitude between Denominations?"?H
B Jones and J J
m Powers.
11:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev J J
Powers.
7:00 p.m. "For What Reason Should
We Exclude Members from
Our Churches?"?J J Powers
and Dr?Pratt.
8:00 p. m* Sermon.
^ sunday, january 31.
7" 10:00 a. m. Address on the Life and
^2 Work of Dr R J Willingham
as a Missionary Hero.
11:00 a.m. Missionary Sermon by
Rev W H Whaley and an of>y
fering for missions. Let each
church contribute one dollar
p or more for this cause. Come
_ prepared to make an offering
for missions.
is" A W Graham, Moderator,
in W H Whaley, Clerk,
ist ?
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up.
as Mrs Martha Wilcox,Gowanda, N Y,
writes: "I first used Chamberlain's
?ss Cough Remedy about eight years
ago. At that time I had a hard
ne cold and coughed most of the time.
It proved to be just what I needed,
ed It broke up the told in a few days,
1(j. and the cough entirely disappeared.
I have told many of my friends of
the good I received through using
"e this medicine, and all who have
dr used it speak of it in the the highho
est terms." Obtainable everywhere.
?f GINNING BY COUNTIES.
, E Orangeburg Still Leads In Figc_
I nrt>? Given bv Census Bureau.
nn "
ty Orangeburg, Spartanburg and
Barnwell counties, in the order
us named, are the three South Carolina
ur counties reporting the greatest numed
ber of bales of cotton ginned to
January 1, of the 1914 crop, accord>r
ing to figures announced by the cen'm
sus bureau. The report, with that of
1913 for the same period, follows:
T County. 1914 1913
* Abbeville 31,932 32,791
fld Aiken 46,313 46,391
v Anderson 53,488 69,618
. Bamberg 26 825 26,916
ns Barnwell 58,506 55,445
lD. Beaufort 8,496 7,379
Berkeley 15,973 13,243
ar Calhoun 29,845 26,240
z Charleston 15,928 14,908
' Cherokee 15,800 17,412
X- Chester 33,412 31,843
Chesterfield 32,309 29,086
Clarendon 47,530 39,566
as Colleton 21,950 18,793
ffl Darlington 42,836 36,581
Dillon 36,857 35,114'
ve Dorchester ... 17,782 16,4771
,p Edgefield 31,481 32,140 !
Fairfield 23,408 25,212
to Florence 45,343 42,854
rv Georgetown 5,037 3,641
Greenville 42,602 40,609
ie Greenwood 30,291 31,207
r Hampton 20.873 19,027
Horry 11,111 9,738
a Jasper 6,396 6.095
m Kershaw 29,522 26,398
Lancaster 23,342 23,566
Laurens 36,495 42,891
rp Lee 40,435 36,038
Lexington 26,502 25,181
in Marion 14,210 17,351
Marlboro 58,258 50,829
Newberry 32,511 38,059
'' n 10 i??r in cia
uconee io,^uo iv.ot*
(, Orangeburg 81,386 76,366
Pickeps 19,413 17.518
Richland 25,400 22,128
1P Saluda 22,515 24,739
Spartanburg 67,224 68,502
i- Sumter 50,538 39,971
iv Union 18,275 20,376
y Williamsburg 33,762 25,327
le York 37.402 39,336
t- Total 1,388.779 1,342,511
Women of Sedentary Habits.
Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with con1_
stipation and indigestion and will
's find Chamberlain's Tablets highly
r- beneficial. Not so good as a three
,d or four mile walk every day, but
very much better than to allow the
bowels to remain in a constipated
condition. They are easy and pleasv
ant to take and most agreeable in
n effect. Obtainable everywhere.
g. "
The County Record SI a ye a1
When to Kill Hons.
Hog killing should l?e done on a |
methods and danger of unsatisfactory
results is reduced to a minimum.
The brine is as follows for each
100 pounds of meat:
12 pounds common salt.
3 lbs brown sugar.
3 oz saltpetre.
6 gals water.
These ingredients should be boiled
together gently for an hour. It is
best to make the brine the day before
immersing, as it should be cold
when used. A well cleaned syrup
barrel is a good vessel for the brine
and meat. The pieces of meat should
be nicely trimmed and placed in the
barrel meat side up, and a heavy
weight placed on top. Then the
brine should be poured over the
meat so that the top piece of meat
will be at least two inches below the
surface of the brine.
The brine should be examined
frequently and should it become
ropy or tainted each piece of meat
should-be carefully washed and a
new brine made
Small pieces of meat should remain
in brine from 30 to 40 days
and large hams might remain 50
days. When the meat has been in
brine the required length of time it
should be taken out and hung up
clear, cold day, but it is not necessary
to wait for a zero morning,
when every one might suffer, to do j
the butchering. It is important i
that the carcass cool out quickly and j
if the day is rather warm the butch- j
ering should be done in the after- ,
noon, since it is usually coldest at,
night. All feed should be kept
from the hog for twenty-four hours
before killing.
Bleeding should be rapid and complete
and as soon as the hog is dead
he should be scalded, scraped and
the internal organs removed as soon
as possible. Water at a tempera- j
ture of 150 to 155 degrees gives:
the most satisfactory results on the
farm and keeping the hog in water
at this temperature for 1 1-4 minutes
should cause the hair to loosen and j
slip easily. I
The carcass should be hung up and j
washed with clean, cold water and j
il. 1 ? I
U1U lllll'riitti nivalis iciiiuvcu aa suuw
as the hair has been completely
taken off. Next the carcass should
be spread open as wide as possible,
thoroughly washed out with clean,
cold water and hung in a cool place
until the next morning. Two 12inch
sticks inserted crosswise in the
opening will keep the carcass open
and will let it cool out more quickly.
Of the two common methods of
curing meat on the farm, dry salting,
which is understood by most
farmers, often produces meat which
becomes too hard, dry and salty,
but excellent meat may be made by
this method. The other way is to
immerse the meat in a brine solution.
This is one of the very best
for two or three days and then
smoked. Three or four days of continuous
smoking should be sufficient
if a tight house is used. After smoking,
the meat should be allowed to
cool, and may then be wrapped in
paper and placed in a strong bag
which is tied tightly and hung up.
The outside of the bag should be
painted with a solution to keep out
insects. A paste made of lime, glue
and water will answer the purpose.
HEARD IN KINGSTREE.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong
- Kidney Ills Corrected.
All over Kingstree you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Kingstree people
are telling about it?telling of bad
backs made sound again. You can
believe the testimony of your own
townspeople. They tell it for the
benefit of you who are suffering.
If your back aches, if you feel lame,
sore and miserable, if the kidneys
act too frequently, or passages are
painful, scanty and off color, use
Doan's Kidney Pills,the remedy that
has helped so many of your friends
and neighbors. Follow this Kingstree
citizen's advice and give Doan's i
a chance to do the same for you. j
Mrs P D Epps, Kelley St, Kings-1
tree, S C, says: "I suffered from an !
attack of kidney complaint and I had j
a lame and aching back. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they so!
greatly relieved me that I have not j
had any need of a kidney medicine j
since. I cheerfully recommend this;
fine remedy for what it has done for
me."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs Epps had. Foster-Mil burn Co,
Props, Buffalo N Y. ^
?. . .. m
of the Rural School Improveme
Association of South Carolina, ai
Superintendent J W Doar visit<
this school. Each gave the stude:
body a very instructive address.
Miss May Pyatt has organized t9
bread clubs here. All involved see
very much interested in the wor
and the outlook is very promisinj
Mr J A Riley, organizer of tl
Boys' Corn club in Georgetov
county, frequently visits our scho
and superintends the demonstratic
work. Literary Editor.
The immigration bill has passe
the House and Senate, but not th
President. It seems to be "hanj
ing-fire."
Free Trip to San Francisco Expositioi
The Southern Woman's Magazir
is offering a trip to the Pan-Pacifi
Exposition with all expenses paid b
them. Full information will be ser
on request. Write, Manager Expc
sition Tour, Southern Woman
Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
l-21-2t
Ginners' Notice.
The ginning public is hereby not
fied that January 21, 22 and 23 wi
be the last days the Canal Gin C
will operate this season. Be sure t
bring your cotton in on one of thes
dates
The State Bar association is i
session in Columbia today.
The Gist of It.
"Last December 1 had a very s<
vere cold and was nearly down sick i
bed. I bought two bottles of Chan
berlain's Cough Remedy and it wa
only a very few days until I was con
pletely restored to health," write
0 J Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo. I
you would know the value of thi
remedy ask any one who- has use
it. Obtainable everywhere.
i
Rome, January 19:?The Franc
Marion Literary society has elect<
the following' officers: Presider
Florence Carraway; vice pr.sider
J J Snow, Jr; first censor, Lei
Haddock; second censor. Mab
Chandler; treasurer, Isla Cooper; li
erary editor, Edna Eaddy,
At one of its regular meetings tl
society had a very interesting d
bate. The subject was: "Resolve
That Dame Van Winkle Was tl
Cause of Rip's Failure." Affirm
tive ? Anna Cribb and Lillian Crib
negative?Barnie Williams and Lie'
ellyn Pope.
In November Miss Kite, Preside:
FROJ
n m
J J,
j SMC
START th.
the break
j the whole ro<
The food tastes
for the whole fai
The Perfection i
extra heat is nei
kerosene ? easy
use. It is smok
At hardware and fi
STAN
Washington, D. C
Norfolk, Va.
Richmond, Va.
H..
\ UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
<
|n|gg
A THE BREAKFAST ]
iRPj!tT)<
)KELE^Iy3fm HE A'
c Perfection Heater going five
:fast hour; by the time the fam
Dm is warm and cozy.
better ? everybody ftels better. If s a bull
iiily.
is an ever-ready comfort. It is light ? yoi
eded ? sewing-room or cellar, bedroom <
~ ^ ^ ^ .... on/i rncfc r\r
io iianuic anu iiicA^cnsivt anu ?~vv
eless and odorless.
irniture stores everywhwt. Look for the Trian^I
DARD OIL CO!
(NEW JERSEY)
BALTIMORE
Ll
I PiteUpYoi
: For a Rainy
*
id
?d /XNE of the queerest things abon
nt j V/ follow GOOD ADVICE whei
Perhaps we are all more or ic
vo tU ages have urged their fellow bei:
m for a RAin x DAT. Good old Benji
and saving alone ought to make a fa
If you have DELAYED, suppose y
SELF RIGHT NOW.
le
o" BANK OF WIl
" THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
d New York World.
le'
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly.
. i
No Other Newspaper in the World Give
D. So Much at So Low a Price.
I
ie The year 1914 has been the most ex- '
ic traordinary in the history of modern
,v times. It has witnessed the outbreak of
. the great European war, a struggle so
titanic that ic makes all others look <
)_ small.
's You live in momentous times,and you j
should not miss any of the tremendous
events that are occurring.- No other i
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness of the Thricea-Week
edition of the New York World, j
Moreover, a year's subscription to it!
j. will take you far into our next Presi- i
.. ' dential campaign.
' The Thrice-a-Week World's regular
o subscription price is only $1.00 per year,
O and this pays for 156 papers. We offer I
e this unequaled newspaper and The I
County Record together for one year!
| for $1.75.
i The regular subscription of the two ,
n papers is $2.<>n.
Receipt Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages and
] all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale atI
' l'he Kecorcl otnce. ir we nave not trie (
J-~ form you wish we can print it cn short;
n notice.
;! COLDS & LaGRIPPE
s 5 or 6 doses 660 will break
f iny case of Chills & Fever, Colds
s & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
d; better than Calomel and does not
t rioe or 6icken, Price 25c.
vIP AN Y I
Charlotte, N. C. 1
Charleston, W. Va, "
Charleston, S. C.
ir
X X
pfllar" tractors, it is intended to
serve more in the sense of a mechanical
horse, drawing all ordinary
farm implements and working wherever
it is possible for horses to work.
Its motive power is supplied bv ai
internal-combustion engine.
THE BEST NEUTRALITY.
The best assurance of neutrality .
that a nation can give is to develop
an abundance of business of its own,jl
and then manifest a willingness to
give it undivided attention.?Washington
!Vsf.
t some people is that they will not J
i they KNOW they OUGHT TO.^
iss that way. All the wise men of
t A WAirumi t t M/1
Ilgs to rui A WAX DUJJLBjXAXJWU
Eunin Franklin's sayings on economy
iank book holder of EVEBY ONE.
on act HONESTLY with YOTOliLIAMSBURG
The British government has purchased
900,000 tons of raw sugar at
about $97.33 per ton, the transaction *
involving an outlay of about $87,- '
597,000. The sugar has been purchased
in Demerara, Java, Mauritius
and other places. This is by far
the largest purchase of sugar which
has ever been made. The sugar is to
be sold virtually at cost price to the
reliners, who by arrangement with
he government have agreed to sell
the commodity when refined to the
dealer at a fixed price based upon the
cost of the article, plus a fair profit.
DRIVING GUT FARM HORSE.
A machine designed to replace *
horses entirely on small farms has*
been developed, says the Popular V
Mechanics Magazine. Driven on the same
nrinciule as standard "cater
?- fcfcj
SI
w ^
ROOM .
DN
FERS
i
minutes before i
ily gets down I
y morning send-off
j carry it wherever
>r parlor. It burns
>thing when not in
e Trade-Mark.
1