The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 21, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
< Strel
The
At the big iV
i ing on at J
dollars will
the prices b<
of the many
An inspectic
vince all oft
Large lot of boys' knee I
3 to 8 years old, th
only
Large lot of boys' knee I
8 to 14 years old, the
only 50c to
A lot of two-piece kne<
years old, going at yo
Call and see the wond
we are offering in these 1
knee Suits.
A beautiful line of chil
school Dresses. Altl
white goods have gone
to 50 per cent, in pric
offer this beautiful li
children's Dresses at wc
ful bargains. Only 25
Big line of work Shirt
Pants, Overalls, Etc., at^
during this Money Raisii
It will do yo
see what w*
money you <
tage of th
money and
in order to r
W.E.
| The Press on the Election. I
We are glad that Manning was
elected if for no other reason that
to hear the Charleston Americar
cuss.?Jasper Herald.
The doors to the penitentiary wil
remain securely locked until the par
don board, plus the Governor, opens
them to release a deserving man.?
Marion Star.
There is no reason why gamblers,
blind tigerists and other law breakers
should not become good and
useful citizens. Let them repent
and join the company of men who
are working for things that are
pure, for that which is worth
while.?Hartsville Messenger.
The election is over an^w^art
r glad it is. It means among other
things that the State can rest at
H I I B H 1 k I ? 1 Bw
? bbMbbh
1
xhing
Dol;
loney Raising!
enkinson's %st<
work wonders
elow. They ai
bargains we
>n of our offerii
he genuinenes
5ants, at our store a
e pair OCp we will save i
,'" ' A big line of <
ant?' ^ cy Mantel !
! P?Ur $1.00 Per. the rol
2 suits, 4 to 14
ur own price. Sho<
erful bargains
)oys' two-piece Here is wh<
money. Lad
dren's wor^ an(* dre
lough ey Raising Si
Up 25 and be convir
?e we money on She
ne of A big lot of
>nder- QOp low cut She
c, 48c 30v to go at, th
s, dress Shirts, A big lot of d
rery low prices high and lo
ng Sale. Call at, the paii
iu no harm to
i have to offer
:an save by ta
is opportunity
have made ti
aise the amoi
JENKI
? least two years from politicol strife
and all the ills with which politics is
> rife. As to the outcome we are
pretty well pleased. Even if we
5 were not altogether satisfied with
1 the results, it would be our duty as
1 it is of every one to accept the results
in good faith and to make the
' best of the situation.? Olanta Ob'
server.
Gov Manning is reelected; that
much is assured; it is only a matter
of majority, and continuance of
good government is assured. No
i one is in danger of any kind. Governor
Manning is not the enemy of
South Carolina but its very good
i
friend. As soon as they have had
time to cool off, those who opposed
him will realize that. The voters of
South Carolina have declared against
a third term for Governor, and we
believe it is best for the State that
. it is so. Good men did good work
yesterday. The thing to do now is,
let the State get quiet again as soon
as possible and be at at peace and
rest. Too much excitement is un
healthy. Let us subside as speedily
as possible?The Kershaw Era.
Many people criticised Robert A
Cooper for entering the race for
Governor this year, but we believe
he did the State a real service by
running. A close friend of his told
, us several weeks ago that Cooper
I cl
Sale now go=
)re the cash
. Look over
*e only a few
are offering,
igs will con= I
s of our sale. I
nd look over these lines. |
fou money on them. 1
Crepe Paper, Fan- 1
Paper, Wall Pa- I
es! Shoes!
ere we can save you good
ies', Men's and Children's
ss Shoes all going at Monde
prices. Come and see
iced that we can save you
>es.
ladies' high and
?es,sizes3 to 4 1-2 <M A A
e pair <pl.UU
hildren's Shoes in
w cut, all will go 50c I
drop in and
you and the
iking advan=
We need
le prices low
mt we need.
NSON|
went into the race because he was
afraid that Manning could not beat
Blease, and he would give the people
of the State the opportunity of
an alternative. We believe if Cooper
had not been in the race, Blease
would have been elected in the first
primary. The anti-Blease people
were not then alive to the danger
of the situation, and county contests
i i ? i.:..,.
KtJJL (imuy nuiu wuirLiii^ iui manning
or cooper. Cooper prevented
an election in the first primary, and
gave the anti-Blease people a chance
to go to work and get the absentees
home, and convince a number of
people of their mistake in supporting
Blease. Cooper was for Manning af!
ter his own defeat. We believe the
I
i people of the State will yet reward
him.?Bennett sville Ailvocate.
Pine-Tar Relieves a Cold.
Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey contains
all the soothing elements of the
pine forest. It heals the irritated
membrane, and by its antiseptic
properties loosens the phlegm, you
breathe easier, and what promised to
be a severe cold has been broken up.
For that stufled-up feeling, tight
ehest or sore throat take a dose of
l)r Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent
a wearing,hacking cough dragging
through the winter. At your
druggist's, 2"x\
A homely face often hides the
sweetness of a heart of gold.
PREPARE FOR ARMY WORM
Caterpillars May Appear Most Any
Day Now.?Cotton Should be Inspected
as Often as Possible.
The Entomologists at Clemeon Col
lege are expecting a heavy outbreak ol
the true army worm In the State this
year. This caterpillar Is an inch or
more in length and varies from gray
to black In color, with black etripes
and narrow whit* lines on we d&ck
and a gTsanteh color on the under eid*
Inspect your cotton as often as possible
so that the worms will be discov
ered before they have advened over s
large area.
8pray.
Where the worm* have juM been die
covered and are still confined to I
email area, spray with the fokrwiag:
Arsenate of lead 2 ID*.
Water 60 gala.
or
Parle green 1 lb. ..
Freshly slaked lime 2 lbs.
Water 60 gale.
Use arsenate of lead in prefereno*
to Paris green, for theT* Is no pose!
blltty of arsenate of lead burning th<
foliage.
Dust with Poison.
If the worm Is over a large are*
dust the cotton with a half and hah
mixture of arsenate of lead and &h
slaked lime, cheap flour ot fine ashee
This Is very praotioable where then
Is a large area affected.
Butt with Poisoned Bran.
Where spraying and due ting will no
do, use the following poisoned bait:
Wheat bran SO lbs.
Arsenate of lead 2 lbe.
(or 1 lb. Paris green).
Cheap molasses 4 qts.
Lemons or oranges finely
chopped 6
Mix the dry bran and poison, thei
add the molasses. Work into a dougl
and add the oranges or lemons. Whei
the dough is too thick, add a little wa
ter. Broadcast this belt over the In
fested field, or among the worms whej
they are on the march.
Or Dltoh.
When the worms are moving In (
mass, they may be halted by diggini
u ditch across their path. The dltcl
should he narrow with steep 6idee
When the worms fall into it. kill then
by dragging a log up and down througl
the ditch.
Manure is subject to heavy losse
from several sources. For instanc*
many farmers lose practically all thei
liquid manure, yet this contains mor
valuable plant food than the souc
There are a number of ways to sav
stable manure and every farme
should exert himself to get the mos
possible out of his manure.
GOt
We wis
that we wil
Millinery ai
Dresses an(
i
T uesea
t
Septei
I
All are con
occation at our
Remember
right goods at i
Qiluorma
I UIIVUI Mill
Main S
I Kingstree,
,i==
ALONG THE MAIL ROUTE.
News Items of Interest Gathered '
by a Faithful Son of the Soil.
Rhems, September 19:?Judge J
M Godwin is ver> sick at his home, i
we are sorry to note.
Mr Ernest Cribb has accepted a 1
clerical position with Messrs F Rhem (
& Sons, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr G G Broadway 1
a few weeks ago. ]
Mr D D Rhem, Jr, left for "the
ttio coo"TiioorJov mnrninor tr>
^ V.UJ VJJ mv OV.H JLUV.UUUJ I41V4 ?w
attend school at The Citadel. Mr i
Rhera is an unusually bright boy, ]
k having graduated with honors from 1
Union High school. He has a host of
classmates and friends,who wish him (
much success in his new work.
Mr Pressley G Thomas returned i
to Charleston Tuesday to resume
j studies at the medical college. This 1
. is his last year there. |
Miss ^Margaret Keels spent the 1
week-end pleasantly with her friends,
i Misses Pauline and Louise Munner- 1
f lyn of Choppee.
r Miss Isla Cooper has 'returned ]
j home after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in George- i
{ town. i
Union High school opened its
doors for the 1916-17 session Mon
? i. A _ ? _1 1, ...JfU o *.,n
cmy morning m j u ciuca, wun a xun
corps of teachers, as follows: 0 M '
Mitchell, superintendent; Miss Marie j
Jackson, principal; Misses Alice
J Chandler, Emmie Snow, Nana Bush
3 and Halene Clark. There was an un- (
' usually large attendance for the 1
opening. '
Miss Laura Rhem spent several (
days with friends at Orangeburg. (
. Dr Burgess and family of Sumter i
S ]
3 spent Sunday at the home of Mrs 1
1 Burgess' mother, Mrs Fannie Muns
nerlyn, of the Choppee section, on
Route 1.
Messrs D D Rhem, Jr, Pressleyj
1 Thomas and B W McElveen motored .
j to Georgetown one night last week.
( Mr Geo B Cooper, carrier on MorI
risville RFC l.was noted hereTues- i
II day morning.
? . ~ ,, a j x _
t j Miss Edna Eaaay recurnea uo iujck. i
<1 Hill Monday afternoon to enter her
I second year's course at Winthrop. j
IERY OF
ih to announce 1
II have our Fall
mi <sHnwino* of
L Jl 4^ Wym' VT T m ml ML ^ w .
I Novelties on
y and Wed
mber 26 a
dially invited to par
new and modern s
that at Silverman
the lowest prices.
n's Departin
Ireet, Next Door to Wee Nc
i
ITEMS FROM BRYAN.
Death of an Infant-?Farmers
Gathering Cotton?Personal.
(Written for last week's issue).
Bryan, September 11:?The death
angel visited the home of Mr and
Mrs J I Morris Saturday morning
and claimed their beloved infant.
Farmers hereabouts are raoidly
gathering the "fleecy locks".
Miss Sulie Bryan has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
at Pinopolis.
Miss Mattie Jeffords wastheguest
)f Miss Tennie Ro ?ell here Sunday.
Messrs Matthews, Jeffords, Bruorion
and Skipper of Andrews were
AA!1A?WI kftno offor
^iitraaaut utucio ucic uuuuhj maw*aoon.
Mr E R Lowell and Dr D Z Row?11
visited the Oak Ridge and Suttons
sections Sunday.
Mr S J Walters visited his parents
it Suttons Sunday.
Mr D E Richardson left this morning
for Newport News, Va.
Messrs Dock Rowell and Acy Cooper
have returned from Petersburg,
Va.
Mrs C J Thompson is visiting her
parents here, Hon and Mrs W D
Bryan.
Hon W D Bryan and W D, Jr,
have returned from Glenn Springs.
Mr and Mrs R C Mitchum spent
the last week-end with the latter's
parents here.
Biakely-Stnckey.
Clover,September 16:?Miss Annie
Blakelv and C W Stuckey were married
at the home of Mrs R L Wylie
here Wednesday afternoon. The cer?mony
was performed by Rev A A
McLean. Immediately after the cerjmony
they left by way of Chester
for their home in Williamsburg county,
near Kingstree.
Mrs Stuckey is the youngest
laughter of Mr and Mrs J W Blakely
nf Clinton. Mr Stuckey is a prominent
trucker and farmer of Williamsburg
county.
School days are good da3's, but we
seldom realize it until they have
passed beyond our reach.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
'ENINlf
to the ladies
Opening of
Coat Suits.
Inesday
nd 27
*
ticipate on this
tore.
's you get the
lentStore
!6 Bank
ioutli Carolina
'ii