The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 11, 1917, Image 2
News from Dicky Swamp.
Salters.Rt 1,[October 9:?The cool
weather is aiding farmers in har-;
vesting cotton, nay ana corn.
Mr W M Bradham and children;
of Martin's X Roads were visitors in ;
this vicinity Sunda\.
Mr R E McKnight and daughter,
Miss Mary, spent the week-end with <
relatives at Manning.
Mrs J A Bradham and children i
were guests of Mrs R D Bradham
Thursday.
The Red and Blue contest of St
Paul's Sunday-school ended Thursday,
the former being "hustlers"
and the latter "rustlers." The Blues \
gave a delightful banquet that night <
at the home of Mrs R F Lewis. On ,
a 35-yard table,beautifully decorated
in white, green and yellow, were
spread the most delicious refreshments.
The center of attraction was
the 50-heart cake, in the middle of
which were found the names of Miss '
Sadie Lewis and Mr H H Carter. 1
After grace had been said by Mr S J
Deery of Kingstree, the guests par
took of the tempting viands. Among
the most enjoyable features of the 1
occasion was the sweet piano music
rendered by Mr Curtis of Kingstree. '
Miss Fannie McKnight was the j
week-end guest of Miss Ida Bradham.
Mr E B Williamson and family
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A B
Spivey.
Miss Beulah Spivey was a Kingstree
shopper Saturday.
Mr Allen Bradham and three
daughters were guests of Mr and
Mrs R D Bradham Sunday.
Mulberry graded school began its
1917-18 session Monday, 1st inst.
Miss Belle Harvey of Woodward is
principal and Miss Annie Bacon of
Walthourville, Ga, assistant. The
pupils are much pleased with their
new teachers.
Mrs R D Bradham has resigned
aa nrooifionf nf thf> ilininr C E SOCie- I '
no |/ivoivivu?. v* v ?
ty and nominated Miss Annie Bacon
as her successor. Mrs Bradham now
"S holds the office of vice president.
Meetings of the society are now held
every Friday at 2 p. m. instead of
Saturday atfernoon, as heretofore.
The Ladies' Aid society of St
Paul's church has awarded the contrict
for varnishing the-pews of the
church.
The Sunday-school will meet at 10
a.m.Sunday, 21st inst, as Rev Ernest
Poston will administer the ordinance
of baptism at Dicky Swamp at 4 p.
m. that day.
The friends of Mr and Mrs Lloyd
Adams of Charleston will regret to
learn that Mrs Adams continues
very ill,with little hope of recovery.
i Locals and Personals from Long Branch.
Long Branch, October 8:?Farmers
are making good progress har
vesting their crops. The yields of
corn and rice are abundant, while
the prospect for potatoes is very
promising. Peas are rather short.
Mrs Allen Bradham visited Mr
trad Mrs R D Bradham of Dicky
Swamp last week.
M'~s J A Bradham and son, Mr
Allen liiradham, were Kingstree visitors
last. week.
We are s[ad to report that the infant
daughtev of Mr W M Bradham
is doing nicely under the tender care
of its grandmother.
Mr C A Hines was in Charleston
last week.
Mr and Mrs J W Timmons and
little daughter, Miss Emily, were
guests of Mr and Mrs J W Timmons
icvcmij
The box party at Long Branch
school house was a great success.
The highest box sold for $7.70, the
next for $5,and so on. Then a delicious
cake was 'awarded to the
most popular young lady. Miss Beulah
Timmons winning by 35 votes.
Total proceeds, $234.35, which will
be used for the improvement of
Union church. Those conducting the
entertainment desire to thank all
friends who helped to make it such
a great success.
Salters Personals.
Walters, October 8:?We have had
some ideal weather the past week,
which enabled the farmers to gather
a large portion of their hay and pick
the greater part 01 tneir i-uuuu.
, Salters school opened September
24 with a good attendance, and we
hope the present session will be, as
* heretofore, one of educational advancement
along all lines. Miss Pitts
of Renno is the principal, with Mrs
H T McClary assistant.
Miss Lillian C Salters;of the Cedar
Swamp school.spent the week-end at
her home here.
Mr and Mrs W C Tuttle of Greelyville
spent Sunday with selatives
here.
MesdamesT A Nettles and M N
Sparks were guests of Greelyville
relatives Sunday.
Mr and Mrs E W Tuttle motored
to Greelyville Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
Mr LeRoy Payne of Andrews was
here Wednesday on business.
Miss Madge Cooper has gone to
Old Town to teach school.
Mr Marion McClary spent Sunday
in Columbial
Siigo, a city of 10.000 inhabitant,
in the west of Ireland, is oankrupt.
The town hall has been seized for a
debt, the sheriff's bailiffs are in possession
of the municipal buildings,
and the local officials have been denied
access to their documents and
books. No effort has been made to
collect taxes, among the defaulters
being several members of the local
government. Minor municipal employes,
including workmen of all
kinds,have been so long without pay
that they have all ceased work.
We give Profit-sharing Coupons^
Pour certificates with every dollar
3pent in our Dry Goods department
Dnly. People's Mercantile Co.
10-4-tf
Seed Oats! Seed Oats!
Red Rust-Proof Seed Oats at low?st
prices for cash. Bring your wagon
ind carry back a load of Seed Oats.
9-27-tf Odom & Dennis.
Oklahoma Red Rust-proof Seed Oats
it People's Mercantile Co's. 10-4-tf
FARMS _F
We have a number of w
ranging in size from ten to <
farms are located in Sum
liamsburg and Florence <
bacco farms in the Lake Ci
terms can be arranged.
JOHN CLACK RE
H. A. ROSE
125 South Main St.
Phone 509
fc????
Watch and Jev
/f^\ 0V(
^Jk/ ^
wh
on(
goi
sSesB^HHS my
V9Hi e
cio
^flH3jB*|M|^ ed.
ten^
T. t. BA(j(jfc
isiuuc icicaft nit
wet Buch
Buckeye hulls, after
or twelve hours, acquire
the succulent ensilage o<
Simply feed
TRADE
RUcr
W m cottoj*
V HUI
LINTL
properly and yonr stock will
other roughage. Once they
? - ? - -a.*-C _ J !i
tney win not De satisncu wi
There is every reason why
Buckeye Hulls. They are a
worthless as forage; no dirt,
Other Ad\
Buckeye Hulls cost much less per
ton than old style hulls.
Buckeye Hulls allow better assimilation
of other food.
Every pound goes farther.
Mr. L. R. Farmer, Louisville, G
that he has used no other hul
year and gets good results,
ered with cough since using
To secure the best results and to devel
thoroughly twelve hours before -\
wetting them down night and morning f
this cannot be done, wet down at lea
feed the hulls dry, use only half as mi
Book of Mixe<
Gives the right formula for every
South. Tells how much to feed fc
tening, for work. Describes Buck*
using them properly. Send for yoi
Dept. k The Buckeye C
Atlanta Birmingham Green
Augusta Charlotte Jacks
W?!?N! \
JBOTHERS\
f DAUGHTERS*
1 ' 0 "' ' ^ h "
Srp X A ? ED sS K rc
ntCX tak?nC 1 f King?"-D. B U
Ithjoe times & -'UP
.mUiis wlJl Increase your strengt^Hnd
BPv^'ance 100 per cent In twodBTeks"
^fck%ln many t-ises.?Ferdln^TCKlnr
*Ke??VV?V'.lXATED ISON r-roij^J^fc lT>ot? b>
*? -Vf -,;v? b* v:?.r.e<l '-.>r\,4V%^oo<J drutitr
in a.t vfo- ' , < ;'. ?!.*. y /. ;jioc?y re
rV '..v *.!* ;)ve-gr?.n tih
Uu ' ' .ter
Five hundred bushels government
inspected seed oats on hand at
10-4 Scott-Logan Co.'s.
OR SALE. I
eli located larms lor sale,
one thousand acres. These
ter, Lee, Clarendon, Wilcounties.
Several fine toity
section. Satisfactory
\LTY COMPANY
, Manager
SUMTER, S. C
9-20-41
relry Bargains.
^fter the sale I have left
>r a few High Grade
itches and Jewelry which
rill sell at very low prices
ile they last. Come at
;e, or they may all be
le. I am making room for
' holiday stock.
ring me your broken Watches,
cksand Jewelry to be repairRepairs
made same day rered.
Mail orders promptly atded
to. Phone 44.
ITT, Jeweler.
? sweet odor of
lye Hulk
being wetted down for ten
i a taste or odor similar to
ior that cattle like so well.
MARK '
^YF
JSEED m
-LS \
ESS
like them better than any
are accustomed to them,
th anything else.
your cattle should relish
11 roughage; no lint that is
trash or dust.
vantages
Thrv take less space in the barn.
They are sacked?easy to handle.
They mix well, when wet, with
other forage.
a., says:
lis but Buckeye for the past
Cows have ndt been bothBuckeye
Hulls.
op the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
feeding. It is easy to do this by
or the next feeding. If at any time
ist thirty minutes. If you prefer to
ich by bulk as of old style hulls.
d Feeds Free
combination of feeds used in the
>r maintenance, for milk, for fat;ye
Hulls and gives directions for
ir copy to the nearest mill.
Cotton Oil Co. Dept. r II
wood Little Rock Memphis
on Macon Selma
I
The F
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If you
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| Pric
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^ Stables at
^ Aven
[ Sieglir
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Established 181S
CHARLESTON
<
Pianos g
Famou
We carry in s
and Inner Playei
Steinway, Krang
Kurtzmann, Sto(
Jian Inner Playei
Victrolas
The world's g
world's greatest
Sheet Must
We carry in (
latest Sheet Mus
LUC1AN P. KINDER
i
f
retwefl Ci
have a carload <
M HUB!
o arrive here tomon
lY, OCTO
want a good i
ad look them
:es Rj
Fret we
Mill Street an
ue.
ErzvH?n
ig Musk
INCORPORATED
I?Oldest Music House i
l,S.C. FL
Inner Play
s Makes We R
tock one of the t
* Pianos that can 1
ich & Bach, Ivers &
lart, Lafargue, Hu
"S.
i & Victrol
i V
reatest Talking M
singers and players
c and Musical
>ur stores a comp
;ic and high grade M
, JR., - - Ii
impany li
i> PHP
of fine |m
I HUBS
row ^2
BER 12 ^
mule cheap/ M
/er. M
Lgjht! I
II Co., M
d Hampton ^
i
: House
in the United States
orence, s. c i
er Pianos.
- . " ?? \ 1 1
epresent
test lines of Pianos
be offered for sale.
Pond, Shoninger,
i 1 A
mington ana Aeo-1
a Records
achines, with the
?=1
Merchandise. 1
lete line of all the i v
i n r 1
usical Mercnanaise I
raveling Representative V M