The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 08, 1917, Image 3
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Fashion!
.^flScts ar
Manual [
J
TIivaa Havp 1
nil cc j
Come and see tin late
^ ing in every line on
Dolled in Holidar At
Every Line of Mocha
Activity Offers Ik B1
the Pee Dee Secfon.
Make Fbi
Market
Pt
1 mt m ni*nn ock fin
x 1v1v11vv
closer and bette
with the people o
can and will mak
, est to trade regi
If Florence
You Want
Will I
?
COME AND MEE'
tv mtnnrvnrn
Ill t UMltJtL J
DAY AND SAT
8, 9, 10 AND E]
The Great F;
The Florence 0
A (Cordial Invitation to Yo
I Wedding and I
This is the month for
gifts. These gifts in Si
ware of a varied assortr
store. They are all o
Clocks and a complete ]
m iicuiu. . . . .
| Our Repair
? Bring me your broker
i g elry. Kepairs made sar
I T. E. BA
JEW
B ^in Street,
: Fancies
id Fads!
lisnlav nf Snrincr and
MVpiUJ VI V|liiiig mow
[Jloods
ad 10.
Irade Carnival
!st and most interestdisplay.
Every Store
lire for YOU.
ndise and Commercial
EST to the People of
ence Your
Town!
siness Men want
sr trade relations
f this section. We
e it to your interilarly
in Florence.
Hasn't What
Florence
Set It!
r YOUR FRIENDS
PHURSDAY, FRITRDAY.
MARCH
JfJOY
.
1 IV 1
isnion uispiay
duller Of Commerce
a and Yours.
r '
Innivfirssrvfiifts\
IIMMI VI V??a | VIII IV V
wedding and anniversary
lver, Cut Glass and China- M
nent will be found at my m
f best auality. Watches,
line of Jewelry always on X
m
i
Department. 1
t Watches, Clocks and Jew- X
ne day received. I
\ggett i
'ELER J
- Kingstree, S. C. /
illj
M r-T^TJ
HI 1"'
m rePr'
f| Beai
^ The w
ot1 desij
mil this
m and
a!a capa
IM* Ynn a
m pow
Beat
Linv
I Stratforc
Fairfield
Brooklar
iDartmoc
Limousir
TownCa
Paige-E
M*
Sumti
The Permanent Pasture Problem
Over much of the larger part of
the Cotton Belt, Bermuda grass
should be the basis of a permanent
pasture. This grass is hardy, persistent,
stands out long, hot, dry
summers well, flourishes during wet
weather, and is nutritious. But,
since it is a hot weather plant, it
should be supplemented with other
plants that will give us. as nearly as
possible, a year-round pasture.
The best of these supplementary
pasture plants to go with Bermuda
are, for winter grazing, bur and
white clover, and, for summer, graz
ing, lespedeza or Japan clover. Bur
I and white clover, once well established,
may be relied upon to furn1
ish considerable winter and early
spring grazing long before the Bermuda
begins to grow, while lespedeza
comes up during the spring
and furnishes good grazing during
the summer. All four of these graz
Cold weather aches follow
exposure. Soothe and relieve
them with Sloan's Liniment,
easy to apply, it quickly
penetrates without rubbing. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments,
does not stain the skin.
For rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
gout, lumbago, sprains, strains,
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
At all druggist*, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
Emias
Mgyj)tyfcm I
j|||H||I|||jj|
Most Beautiful Carm/bne,
IS CAR ? the Paige Linv
SiX'39"?is in every respe
tentative member of " The ]
itiful Car in America" family.
rork of the same master artists
*ned the sevempassenger Strat
Linwood has the added daint
smartness of the five passe
city.
vill find all the luxury, stai
er and distinction of "The 1
itiful Car in America" in
vood.
^ice - $1175 f. o. b. Detroit
1 "Six-51" sevcn-passengcr - $1495 f. o. b. F
"Six-46" seven-passenger - $1375 f. o. b. C
ids "Six-51" four-passcnger - $1695 f. o. b. H
>r "Six-39 ' 2or 3-passcnger - $1175 f. o. b. F
ie 'Six-5 l 'sevcn-passenger - $2750 f. o b. f
"Six-51" sevcn-passcngcr - $2300 f. o. b. T
r "Six-51" seven-passenger - $2750 f. o b. C
)etroit Motor Car Company, D<
otor Sales G
er, - ? - So 1
?
ing crops are permanent?that is,
once well established, they do
have to be reseeded. not
Of course in many sections other
grasses and legumes, such as bluegrass,
redtop, black medic and
melilotus do well and should be used,
but even where these are fajrly de:
pendable, Bermuda, bur and white
i clover and lespedeza also usually do
well, and should be included.? The
I Progressive Farmer,
? ?...
rersonais irom suutrs.
Salters, March 6:?We had some
fine spring like weather the first
part of last week and Thursday
nigh a regular summer-like thunder
storm. Since then the v\eatht r has
been damp and colder. We hope for
good weather again this week, that
j farm wm*k may be pushed forward
more rapidly. It is still far behind.
Mr LeRoy Ferrell of Florence
spent Monday here with his father,
Mr James A Ferrell.
Mr W B McCullough of Lanes
spent a short while here Monday.
Mr Reddin, of the Sumter Motor
Sales Co,was here a short while Monday
on business.
Mrs C B Stanton and little daughters
axe visiting friends and relatives
at Mullins this week.
Mrs McMillan has returned to her
home >at Mullin6 after a pleasant
visit to relatives here.
Hon and Mrs J C Graham of Gour
din motored over and spent a short
while with friends and relatives here
Thursday.
Mr E T Hamer attended the meeting
of the Grand Lodge K of P in
Charleston last week.
Messrs J C Davis and W I Li frage
attended the Christian En- -aver
meeting in Charleston and hHviU
fine time.
Mrs Wilhelmina Arnica and little
- ?' ? - 1 1 !iL I
son ot bryan spent several aays wiui
her aunt, Mrs E J Cook, here last
week.
Mrs S B Ferguson of Renno is
visiting her daughter, Mrs T E Salters,
of this place.
Mr Joseph S DuRant of Alcolu
was here Saturday on business.
We were glad to have with us a
short while Sunday our good friends,
Mr and Mrs L T Thompson and Miss
Jacobson of Kingstree.
Look Out.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
' The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
j GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
' Malaria,enriches the Mood.and builds up :ho^ys.
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 30c.
& n
' I
1
/??d m
:ct a
Most M
V/ ho |
ford, J |g
:iness I 11$
snger #|
nina, J ffipj
Most Ms
. the I p
)etroit rSJos
Jctroit [%-flv
)etroit frhflW
Detroit h33r?
)etroit [|iw
)etroit
)etroit II
etroit r'l%
Car. | |j||
nnf? from nirkv SwamD.
Salters, Rt 1, March 5:?A sharp
thunderstorm, with heavy rainfall,
passed over this seetion Sunday, delaying
plowing several days. It was
succeeded by cold weather.
Mr Joe Vause and Miss Dena
Mimms of Kingstree spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Beulah Spivey,
I who accompanied them back to town
and returned home today.
We are glad to note that little
Virginia Bradham has recovered from
an attack of measles.
We deeply sympathize with Mr
and Mrs J Z McConnell of Kingstree
in the death of their little girl.
The Ladies' Aid society held its
regular meeting Saturday at St
Paul's Freewill Baptist church.
Mrs Estelle Spivey and son Archie
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J F j
Prevatte near Kingstree.
Owing to sickness, out iour persons
from here attended the C E
convention at Charleston Sunday
and Monday: Mrs Mattie Williams,
Miss Helen Burriss and Messrs H H
Carter and Isaac Bradham. The convention
was very inspiring and those
attending were greatly benefited.
Mrs Mattie William, principal of
Mulberry school and president of
Mulberry C E society, was elected
intermediate superintendent of
Charleston district. We have only
two experts as yet but hope for
more soon. Boys and girls, ladies
and gentlemen, join us. This society
is a powerful agency in winning
souls to Christ. Following was the
programme of the cor,\.-ution,which
was held in the Second Presbyterian
church of Charleston:
I Saturday afternoon, -i Glenn Mc|
ilni^'ht.superintendent .>1 Charleston
district, presiding. 3:00, sung service;
3:10, address, Rev Alexander
Sprunt, D D. Saturday right. Engle
Rninks nf Charleston Dresiding.
f Sunday?7:30 a.m..sunrise prayer
meeting; 11 a. m.f special C E sermons;
in the afternoon Frank Hummer
of Charleston presided, Mrs
Mattie Williams presiding over the
Lookout committee and G Glenn
McKnight over the Missionary committee;
4, song service; 4:10, psalm
24 in concert; sentence and prayers;
5, conference on "Intermediate
Methods and Committee Work;"
9, address on the convention by Rev
D M Fulton.D D,of Darlington, eon-1
seeration service, "Mi^pah" and,
benediction. ,^Rosebud.
Send us theo^^.
THE RECORD'S SURVEY.
Events Throughout the Stale
and Elsewhere.
Columbia's second automobile exKJKItion
tin 11 r\\\nr\ novt
ill K/1 vll'll ?? ill Wpv II IF V.UiiV.CUWJ
Lake City and Muliins will have
free mail delivery beginning April 1.
The naval bill just passed by Congress
carries $377,000 forCharleston
and $49,500 for Port Royal.
Congressman Ragsdale was painfully
cut and bruised in an automobile
collision in Washington Saturday.
Charleston's first automobile show
closed Saturday night. It was such
a great success that it will probably
be an annual event hereafter.
r>?.. rv_ r1! c
rwtrv ui o vtruucr, iui uu
years pastor of the Huguenot church
of Charleston (the only one in North
America), died in that city last week
in the 91st year of his age.
The foreign cummerce of the
United States made a new high record
in January, exports amounting
to $613,000,000 and imports totaling
$241,000,000.
Rev Percy J Robottom has resign- ^
ed the rectorate of St Timothy's
Episcopal church, Columbia, to become
a member of the Southern Sociological
congress, which will require
his traveling over theSouthern
States.
Governor Manning has appointed
delegates to the Thirteenth National
n _ # . ry\ m j r _i
L/Onierence on i^nua L?aoor to De neia
tt Baltimore from March 23 to 25, inclusive,
under the auspices of the national
child labor committee. The
South Carolina delegates are: Dr D
D Wallace,of Spartanburg,* Miss Poppenhcim,
of Charleston; J E McDonald,
of Winnsboro; Mrs A C Ligon?
of Orangeburg; Bishop W A Guerry,
of Charleston;>nd Rev Z T Cody, of
Greenville.
According to the report of the U
S department of agriculture, the
total value of all crops produced in
the States of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi
last vear were valued at
$1,832,060,000. against $1,377,352,000
in 1915, an increase of $504,708,000,
or 36.65 per cent. Taken
in r?nnnpr?tinn with thp disflstrrmp:
storms of the past summer, such a
showing is indeed remarkable.
Bethel Brevities.
(Received too late for last week's issue).
Bethel, February 27:?Messrs W
H McElveen and G W Burgess went
to town Wednesday.
Mrs J W Denni8,Jr, is visiting her
parents.Mr and Mrs W H McElveen.
Messrs Letcher McElveen and
Mack Wilson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lake City.
Mr T B Cooper and son, Tommie,
went to Kingstree Friday.
14 Cnn M naiA nrinr I t U rt
miss mailt; i-,auujr sjjtrm, uit nccnend
with her parents at!Hemingway.
Messrs Ira Epps and Guy Mcintosh
were \ isitors at Hemingway
Sunday.
Miss Jessie McElveen and Mr
Bart Burgess spent a pleasant weekend
with friends and relativse below
Kingstree last week.
Mr DuRant McE'veenof Lake City
is the guest of Messrs Hardy and
Letcher McElveen.
A number of persons from this
community attended the funeral of
Mrs D J Epps at Kingstree Monday
afternoon. The bereaved family have
~ k?C ant \ V ?>
j unr a^ni^amj va v?*?o vuv?v
neighborhood.
Mr Lamar Burgess had the misfortune
to cut his foot with an axe
last Wednesday afternoon. He is
now able to walk around and work a
little.
9 I
That seal, with all It means to
the public, might well be put
on every bottle that contains
PERUNA
No other remedy ever offered the
American people has more friends
after two generations of success; no
other remedy is more generally used
in thebomes of the people; no other
has been so enthusiastically endors*
I ed by the thousands.
S The reason is found in real merit. For
9 coughs, colds, catarrh, whether local or
systemic, and general debility following any
3 of the above reruna will be found effective.
I reliable and safe. For irregular appetite.
3 impaired digestion and nin-down system it
a is an invaluable tonic.
9 Peruna may be obtained in
i tablet form for convenience.
3 Tha Perunr. Company, Columbus, Ohio