The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 26, 1917, Image 2
GOSSIP
CORRESP*
THAT MAT OBMA
YOU
Gleanings from Greelyville.
Greelyville, July 24:?Mrs H D
Ferrell entertained a few friends informally
Friday evening.
Miss Katherine Flowers of Sumter
is;spending several days with Mrs
Henry McCiary.
Mrs B G Land, who has been indisposed
for several days, is improving.
Dr W L Rodgers and family left
for Johnsonville Sunday. Mrs Rodgers
will remain .some time with relatives.
Miss Janie Land of Foreston spent
several days last week with friends
in town.
The Sunday-schools gave a joint
picnic Friday at the old Boyd home.
A most delightful barbecue and basket
picnic were enjoyed by all.
Miss Martha Gamble, who is taking
a business course at Columbia,
spent the week-end with her mother.
*" r c 1.?
Miss Virginia crown ui ouuiwi 10 |
isiting relatives in town.
Miss Lucile Stanley of Columbia
is visiting: Miss Cornelia Oliver.
The Home Demonstration club
, met Tuesday and used their steam
pressure canner for the first time,
with very pleasing results. Miss
Edwards spent the day demonstrating
it.
The tobacco growers of this sec-1
tion are delighted with the Greely- j
ville market and its prices. They j
show their appreciation of the good
management and high prices by
bringing their tobacco here.
Mrs Henry McClary entertained
the young people at a large party
Monday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Katherine Flowers.
Dicky Swamp News Letter.
Salters, Rt 1, July 24:?Farmers
are very busy curing and selling tobacco,
which is bringing very satisfactory
prices.
Mr S J M Tisdale and family are
improving very slowly.
Miss Pollie Childres returned to
her home at Davis Saturday after
spending a pleasant week with her
cousins, Misses Eva and Sadie Lewis.
Rev Ernest Poston of Leo preached
at St Paul's church Sunday morning
and afternoon. He made the
trin in hin car. accomDanied by his
sister, wife and two children.
Mr H H Carter was confined to
his home with fever a few days last
week but is convalescent, and we
hope he will be back at his post as
Sunday-school superintendent next
Sunday.
* Mrs B E Sweatman and children
returned to Charleston Saturday after
a two weeks sojourn with rela"
tives in our vicinity.
Mr Willie Lawrence is under treatment
at an in infirmary, Sumter.
We trust he may soon recover.
Miss Murah Frances McKnight
and Miss Hinnant of Lanes spent the
wpek-end at Mr and Mrs Elliott Mc
Knight's.
Messrs S J. Deery and Laurie
Lewis of Kingstree were welcome
visitors at St Paul's Sunday-school
on the 15th inst.
Messrs Eugene and Ben Richburg
attended a delightful picnic at Olanta
Saturday.
Little Miss Virginia Bradham was
on the sick list last week but was
able to attend Sunday-school Sunday.
Dots from Trio.
Trio, July 23:?Mr R E Register
left Monday for Florence to stand
examination for the officers' training
camp.
Miss Leita McDonald is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs J L
Graham.
Mrs W T Bedenbaugh and children
of Lodge are visiting at the
home of Mr E R Rowell.
Miss Annie Ogburn has gone on
an extended trip in the northern
past of the State.
Mras Connie Thompson is visiting
Miss Bessie Register.
Mr Dock Rowell, of the 1st South
K?? Murimant anpnt lflsf TllPO.
MlViiua icgiiuvuv) ,,,u % wvv
day at home.
Mr Norton, of the army, spent
a few days at home last week.
Miss Minnie Bryan is visiting Mrs
Claude Thompson inKingstree.
Bfcv And Mrs W OjHenderson and
Mr and Mrs Eugene Davis have been
spending a few days at the home of
Mr R P Hinnant of Suttons.
The ladies of the Trio section are
engaged in canning. Some of them
have canned from fifty to one hundred
and sevety-five quarts.
The farmers have not been able
to do much work for the past week
on account of heavy rains. Nevertheless
crops are looking good and
promise a great harvest.
JskOVU
3NDENTS
Y NOT INTERCSX
Silters Locals and Personals. wm\
Salters, July 23:?We are still
having rainy weather, there having
been only about three or four days
since the 2d inst without rain.
The corn crop generally is fine,
especially on the clay lands. On
sandy lands it has burnt to some extent.
Cotton is holding its own well,
considering the excessive rainfall we j
have had, and hopes of a good crop
are entertained. Those who planted
tobacco are well pleased at the outcome,
as the prices seem to be satisfactory.
Rice looks well and indications
are that the crop will be
good. With the present outlook
Williamsburg county will have an
abundant crop of home-grown provisions
for another year.
Mr S P Oliver of Greelyville was
here Monday on business.
Mr L T Thompson of Kingstree
was here a short while Sunday with
friends.
Mrs T E Salters is visiting at her
old home, Renno.
Mr and Mrs E E Haigler of Orangeburg
have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives here.
Mr R H Footman of Greelyville
was here Friday on business.
Mrs H T McClary has gone on an
extended trip to Virginia, where Mr
McClary has been in business for
some months.
Mr Hudson, tobacco buyer on the
Greelyville market, was here Friday
on business.
Mr Alex Boone, U S N, spent Friday
here with his sister, Mrs H T
McClary, before leaving home for
France, where he expects to be sent
in a few days.
Miss Judith Lifrage of Ellijay.Ga,
is visiting her parents,Mr and Mrs J
G Lifrage.
The News from'Rhems,
Rhems, July 24:?Mrs M A Altman
died about 11 o'clock Sunday
evening, after an illness of several
months. The remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery of Union Methodist
church Tuesday morning in the
presence of a large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends. She
leaves three sons, Messrs Hughey of
Kingstree,Willie of Cades, and Samuel,
also a daughter, Miss Sadie, of
this place, to mourn her loss.
Mr Martin L Owens, Jr, of Hemingway
R F D, a recent graduate of
Union High school, has accepted a
clerical position with Messrs FRhem
& Sons.
Mr G E Grier spent the week-end
with relatives at Conway.
Richard M, the infant son of Mr
and Mrs B W McElveen, is seriously
ill at present.
We are pleased to note that Mr
W L Hemingway, an efficient salesman
for Messrs F Rhem & Sons, is
again at his post after several days'
indisposition with fever.
Mr W C Snowden, a sergeant in
the 2d S C N G, rallied to the colors
with his company in Georgetown
Wednesday morning.
The tobacco farmers are highly
pleased with their crops and the
prices therefor.
Corn and tobacco are looking fine.
** n ni o o
Messrs r nnera oc oous nave l?cgun
grinding the "golden grain."
Personals from Carlisle.
Carlisle, July 18:?The farmers
around here are busy curing tobacco.
Miss Lucile Nexsen returned home
last week from a visit to Cedar
Swamp, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Estelle Tisdale.
Misses Lucile Nexsen and Estelle
Tisdale spent from Thursday night
until Saturday morning in Lake City
with the former's sister, Mrs W B
Hodges.
Miss Estelle Tisdale returned to
her home Monday morning.
Mr D A Smiley, who is in the navy,
spent Saturday night and Sunday of
last week with his uncle Mr W J
Smiley.
Mr J L Nexsen and daughter,
Miss Lucile, were Kingstree callers
Tuesday.
Death of an Infant.
Vox, July 24:?The death angel
visited the home .'of Mr and Mrs
Fleming Poston on the 24th and took
from them their only child, Annie
Ettie May. aged nine months and
four days. The little one was laid to
rest in the Lake Chapel cemetery,
funeral services being conducted by
Rev W P Way. Grandpa.
The QuUne That Don Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the fnll name and
look for the signature of K. W, GROVE, ttc.
i $s
$3!
Uj F.O.B.Ch
Fil TK#* Mash
f Over 450 Lin
Over 10,000
30,000 More
Smith Form-a8
master hauler of the
& sold in the past twelve i
s truck attachments combine
Dmake of motor truck?and \
ahead for the next twelve m<
*1
I Overwhelming
forced the factor)' to
sal attachment?to com
Maxwell, Buick,Dodge Bros
Insistent buyers demand a!
to satisfy their demands; v
1 demand will be met.
Present users are
equipment to take c
portunities opened by a 1
f" fiald of delivery. Every d;
J aqonomy?and of sensation
rJi ..vi
ttbuicvciiicuia.
Do not put off
order?come in toda
tion?see what low tonlivery
cost really means. S?
puts big money back into y<
THOS. McCUl
KINGSTREE,
Ifl
M mr. unnnmwwt <? I
How many p
ton?2000
HOW many pounds of real
to a ton? If you are b
are getting about 1500
about one-fourth lint which hi
If you are buying
TKAM M<
DIICH
W 'W COTTON!
KHUL
UNTLS
you are getting 2000 full pou
from lint and are practically II
them and tee how much fart]
Other Advi
1 Cost much less per ton than old 1
style hulls. S
Allow better assimilation of other 1
food.
Mr. W. U Uimm, cnonocre, /?.
feeds thirty cows. He const
cheapest feed and gets the bet
Te secure the but results and to develoi
thoroughly twelve hours before ft
wettinf them down night and morning fei
this cannot be done, wet down at lea*
teed the bolls dry, use ooly half as note
Book of Mixed
Gives the right formula for every a
South. Tells how much to feed for
tening, for work. Describes Buckej
using them properly. Send for your
Dept. K The Buckeye Ct
Atlanta Birmingham Graanm
Augusta Charlotte Jachsat
/
Advertise In The 1
8?1 ? mmr I run r 11 I ^
o
itSi I
[hick
>0 i
icago ti
katjonal. ?j
S:
4 >
34.01 LACLEDE || >
fe* r.
fiA, <#
3r, Hauler iij
es of Work |jj j
Users I i \
This Year I , j
-Truck is the jjj
world. With more 3 i!
months than all other j s 1
d?more than anyS other L J
v'ith a staggering demand
onths. fc*a
\ demand has f|j
develop a.univer- j j
ibine with any Ford, jjj
Chevrolet,Overland car. j11
Imost superhuman results t < $
,'e are assured that every # r 3
doubling their |||
:are or tne new op- y
:remcndously widened
ay brings new records of ?
al delivery and hauling 3?
giving us youir
ly for a demonstra-mile
hauling and dee
how this Master Hauler
our profits.
'CHEN, Ag't,
SO. CAR. i
nii?* ? W wn??HIWO|i ?! n UWBS
n h?iiiiiiii?uj nwi * q i
hi i an an i- - i it - ? -r~ni~- 1
F ?
ounas to a
or 1500?
roughage are you getting *
uying old style hulls you
pounds because they are
as no food value.
um
ElYF
SEED 0
LS \
T.?
nds because they are free
)0 percent roughage. Try
her they go.
intagee
fo trash or dust,
tacked?easy to handle,
rhey mix well with other fora?e.
C.,
tiers Buckeye Hulls the
it results.
> the easilsf eder, wet the httib
mding. It is Hijr to dt this by
the next feeding. If at any tea
? rtiifit ninntu. If Tea erefer ta
h "by balk as *i ?ld styla huHs.
Feedt Free
smbi nation of feeds used in the
maintenance, for milk, for fatc
Hulls and gives directions for
copy to the nearest mill.
ytton Oil Co. D*#. X ij
aad LMtlm Rook ViwsMl
Macm Jifcis
Record. It Pays!
Summer Fi
Porch Chairs,
Hammo
These are Sterlin
Weather C<
Come in and lools
pleteline of homefu
you bring you tobac
Steele Fum
WATCHES Afl
t. e^ggel
Atlantic c
THOROUGHFARE OF
North and South.
TRAVERSING TH
Virginia, North Carolina, S
Florida and
A passenger service unexcelh
equipped with the latest Pullma
oughfare Cars.
For rates, schedules, maps or
WILLIAM
i Gen. Pass. A fit.
%
kjk
rH
1 BU
IL ST!
HAS E
Horses an
For Sale or!
J. L. ST
Livery, Feed an
Lake City,
r
. 1
\
V,
\
\
urniture
Swings and ^
cks ^
g aids to Hot
>mforts
: over our comrnishings
when
;co to Kingstree
iture Co.
J) CLOCKS.
s is the season of the year
>u to have correct time, and
e this time in Waltham,
and South Bend Watches
'locks of the best makes,
need a "Big Ben" Alarm
at your tobacco barn.
newest ideaslin Jewelry and
ing Goods, Hand-painted
and Community Silverware
ur table.
lg me your broken Watches,
5 and Jewelry to berepairtepairs
made same day reL
Mail orders promptly ati
to. Phone 44.
IT, Jeweler. ^
:oast line]]
TRAVEL BETWEEN
Florida-Cuba.
IF. STATES OF
oath Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama.
id for luxury and comfort,
n Dining, Sleeping and Thorany
information, write to
J. CRAIG
Wilmington, N. C.^
t i
2
yr , cs
^ $
X v
f i
CvOvOvOvOv(Wm^vO?uiwOSf
t IS ON J
LfCKEY I
IOTH 1
id Mules 1 ?
Exchange. 1 '
UCKEYi
d Sale Stable i
South Carolina m