The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 22, 1917, Image 4
(County Scrorb.
W. F. TOLLEY & E. C. EPPS
Publishers.
Thursday Nov. 22. 1917.
I KINGSTREE HIGH AND |
| GRADED SCHOOL NOTES. |
Last week was a busy one for our
school. Three days holiday. Wednes'
day, Thursday and Friday, were
' - given for the county fair. Great
preparations were made in advance
for the opening day. A number of
teachers were busy on various committees,
arranging: the school booth
and float. The pupils assisted in this
work, and the result of their combined
effort was a credit to the entire
school. The Kingstree school
booth received the red ribbon?much
to the joy of those who had assisted
in arranging it. The parade on Educational
day was a good one. The
children, especially those in the lower
grades,attended in large numbers.
Several weeks ago the girls' basket
ball team played Summerton's
team here. Last Monday Kingstree
went to Summerton and again carried
off the victory, after a hard
fought game. The Manning team is
expected here on Wednesday, November
28.
The boys opened their season Friday
with a game between Scranton
and Kingstree. They were not as
successful as the girls, the score standing
23 to 13 in favor of Scranton at
the final whistle.
A few minutes before dismissal
Monday afternoon Mr Corcoran met
the high school, and gave them a
brief but very interesting talk,show
ins: them bits of armor,etc, from the
battlefield. In response to his appeal
for the boys at the front, the Wee
Nee Literary Society had a call meeting
and decided to turn over all the
money in the treasury, a sum of
$12, to the fund for which Mr Corcoran
is canvassing. The annual
Thanksgiving holidays will begin
Thursday, November 29, and continue
through Friday, the 30th. To
make up for the extra day, school
will be held this Saturday. As this
affords ar. unbroken holiday, the
teachers expect to take advantage
of the opportunity to visit their
homes and friends. The day before
Thanksgiving, Wednesday, the 28th,
beginning at 11:40 o'clock, exercises
wilt be held in the chapel. All patrons
are cordially invited to attend.
Last weekend Miss Wylie entertained
her cousin, Miss Jennie Allison.
Miss Woodham spent the weekend
in Andrews.
Miss Griffin visited Miss Seabrook
at her home on Wadmalaw Island.
The honor roll for last month was
as follows:
Grade 1?Mary Arrowsmith, Rebecca
Flajjler. Lucius Montgomery,
T U/ODqao
LCm? II aiwvv. |
Grade 1 (advanced)?Billy Fairey,
96; Louise Arrowsmith. 95; Mary
McChesney, 94: Louise McCutchen,
94; Frances Patrick, 93.
Grade 2?Mildred Miller, 97;Margaret
Burgess. 97; Camilla Piowden,
95; Mary F Montgomery. 92; James
Arrowsmith, 91; Jennie Eloise Kinder
90.
Grade 3?Elizabeth Fairey, 95;
Margaret Lesesne 95; Dora Harrington.
95; Katherine Steele, 94; Mary
McCuilough, 92.
Grade 4- Jane Gilland, 9S; Eliza- j
beth Swails, 98: Marv Catherine j
Epps. 90; Mary Lozise Courtney. 95; i
Mae Burgess. 95: Ethalie Cockfield,:
95: Anna Grace Adams, 92.
Grade 5?Grace Kinder, 94.
Grade 6?Theodosia Cooper, 96;
Ola Dubose, 95: Mary Sue Harrington,
95; Anna Laura Sm.gletun, 94;
Daisv Mcintosh. 94: Lola Anderson,
92.
Grade 7?Lillie Baker. 92; Var-;
dell Nesmith, 92: Virginia Harmon, j
9i. ;
Grade x ?Jack Meadors, 9".
a Grade 9 - Nora Kinder,98; Madge
' Blakely, 96: Maude Allene Kinder, !
96; Hubert Speigner. 96; Elizabeth
Stackiey. P4.
Grade 10?Hampden Montgomery,
98; Serena Lee. 97: William Cooper, i
97: James Sullivan; 95; Rosa Wil-j
kins, 95; Lizzie Gordon, 93.
Grade 11?Agnes Fulton, 98; Jessie
Coward. 94.
Auction Sale of ISO Hogs.
J M Truluck will offer 150 head
of good hops for sale at public auction
at his stable in Lake City on
Friday, November 30, 1917.
fcjWhen you are in Kingstree don't |
fail to visit the big Furniture Store
oext to postoffice. 9-6-tf
Kingstree Furniture Co.
The National Prison Reform association
i3 in session at New Orleans.
There were six deaths from pneumouia
among the privates at Camp
Sevier, Greenville, this week.
Miss MaryPoppenheim of Charleston
was unanimously elected president
of the national U D C at Chattanooga.
Tenn, last week.
TIME OF YEAR
i WHEN ALL OF
US NEED TONIC.
i
FIFTY CENTS WORTH OF ACID
! IRON MINERAL. CONCENTRATED.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
aii nonr.r.iQTQ havf it
&/i\V/V*W^ AW A 14 & V W A A
Anaemic, run down, nervous
men and women, past twenty-five
will find the most economical tonic
j and medicine for the Mood to be
i just ordinary medicinal iron, highly
concentrated. It is not only most
economical but strong, a half teaspoonful
in a glass of water being
i the usual dose.
Any druggist has Acid Iron Mineral
and a fifty-cent or dollar bottle
of Acid Iron Mineral will go from
two to ten times as far as other
weaker iron preparations.
In buying Acid Iron Mineral, con*
- i i 11
centrateu, the user snouia remember
that it is just a highly eoncenj
trated product and therefore contains
no cathartics or laxtives to upset
and stimulate the bowels as so
many preparations do.
We all need more or less iron this
time of year to enrich the blood,
Another advantage of this natural
product is that it helps digestion
and appetite and the kidneys show
its effects quickly.
If skin is pimply, sallow, and
pallid, and blood is full of uric acid
and other poisons which cause so
much pain, rheumatism, etc. the
reader should mix a teaspoonful of
Acid Iron Mineral in a glass of
water for a short while.
Own Your Electric Lighting
Plant!
i
I
After much work I have been'
able to secure the exclusive agen-1
cv for the Western Electric Farm
Lighting Plants in Williamsburg;
and Georgetown Counties?The j
Best made by the largest manu- i
facturing firm in the world. Wej
will install you a plant tnat you j
will be proud of, and that will'
make the home and farm a more i
pleasant place to live. A plant
with an engine that can be used!
for other things.
All Plants Sold Guaranteed to
Give Satisfaction.
If you know a man who needs
a light refer him to us.
* vim n ? a
J. H. MILLtK, Sales Agent,
KINGSTREE, S. C.
Sacked hulls m
convenience
PUTTING Buckeye Hull
important little things t
this roughage an imprc
This makes
ftAOt
Rucr
jH COTTOI
V HUI
LINTl
easier to handle when putting ther
ure out when mixing feed. It ke
help think of them as forage?not
Even though sacked. Buckeye H
old style hulls. It costs us money
anything that will help you use tl
worth the expense.
r\+r . A j
KJiner /ia
Buckeye Hulls are fret of lint
which has no food value.
2000 pounds of real roughage to
the ton?not 1500.
Buckeye Hulls allow better assimilation
of food.
Kimbraugh Bros., Indiancla, A
"We are using Buckeye Hull
with them. We think thei,
hulls."
To secure the best results and to derel
thoroughly twelve hours before
wetting them down night and morning I
this cannot be done, wet down at le
feed the hulls dry, use only half as m
Book of Mixe
Gives the right formula for every
South. Tells how much to feed f
tening, for work. Describes Buck
using them properly. Send for yo
Dept. k The Buckeye (
Atlanta Birmingham Creer
Aaguita Charlotte Jackt
Notice of Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. \
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Court of Common Plea?.
J B Durant. Plaintiff,
vs
Peter H Hanna. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under and \
by virtue of a decree of foreclosure
heretofore made in this case, I. the un- j
dersigned, II 0 Britton, Clerk of the
Court of Common Fleas for Williams- j
burp county, will sell at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, in front
of the court house door at Kingstree, S ;
C.on Monday, the 3rd day of December,!
1917,on salesday.the premises described j
below.
The description of the two tracts of j
land is as follows, to wit:
First* All that certain piece, parcel j
or tract of land situate, lying and being,
in the county of Williamsburg and State [
of South Carolina, containing twentyfive
(25)acr*s, more or less, and bounded j
as follows, to wit: On the North by lands i
of the estate of Jack Hanna; and on the {
East, South and West by lands of S G :
Graham, being the tract of land convey- j
ed to me, Peter H Hanna, by S G Gra
ham.
Second: Also, all that certain piece, j
parcel or tract of land situate,lying and j
being in the county of Williamsburg and |
State of South Carolina,containing nine- j
teen (19) acres, more or less, adjoining ,
the tract of twenty-five(25) acres above
I described,and being a portion 01 tne es-1
tate lands of Jack Hanna and bounded j
as follows, to wit: On the North by i
lands formerly of Anna Jane Hanna;!
on the East by lands of Reash Single-,
tary; on the South by lands of ueter H j
Hanna; and on the West by lands of j
Abram S Hanna, being lands a portion
of which was descended to me and a
portion purchased out of the estate of
the late Jack Hanna.
If the successful bidder on such sale
fail to comply with his bid thereon, the
said premises will be re-advertised and
re-sold at the risk and expense of such
defaulting bidder, the purchaser paying
I for papers. H O Britton,
C C C P for Williamsburg county.
November 15, 1917. ll-22-2t
Tax Land Sale.
By virtue of an execution to me directed.
I have levied upon and will sell
for taxes on the first Monday in December,
1917, being the 3rd day of the
month, before the court house door in
Kingstree, S C. the following described
land, to-wit:
Twenty-five (25) acres of land in Johnson
township, Williamsburg county,S C,
belonging to S R Cockfield, and bounded
- ^ ' ** - -i i? i I
as ioiiows: un me i\onn uy ianus ui
Kimbie; on the East by lands of F B
Poston & Co; on the South by lands of
J G Gaster; on the West by lands of W
J Sten.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
ll-15-:it George J Graham,
Sheriff' of Williamsburg county.
Notice of Application
for Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the
.-w-v-i j? -r rv lu.? miT I ..t.'ll I
,??in uay 01 uetemuci, iin,. i win apply
to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate
for Williamsbug county, for Letters
Dismissory as General Guardian of
the person and estate of Katie Millwee
Roper. S McB Graham,
ll-22-5tp General Guardian,
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 properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
lean
e and economy
3 in sacks is just one of the
hat have been done to make
>vernent over the old style.
MARK i
^CYF
MSEED V
LL3 N
.ess j
n in the barn and easier to meas- j
eps them clean and makes your j
as bedding.
ulls sell for much less than loose
to sack them but we believe that
lis product to best advantage is
vantages
No trash or dust.
They mix well with other food.
They take less space in the
barn.
Every pound goes farther. |
fits., say:
s and are very much pleased
I are superior to old style
lop the ensilage odor, wet the halls ,
feeding. It is easy to do this by
for the next feeding. If at any time
ast thirty minutes. If you prefer to
uch by bulk as of old style hulls.
d Feeds Free
combination of feeds used in the
or maintenance, for milk, for fateye
Hulls and gives directions for
ur copy to the nearest mill.
Zotton Oil Co. Dept. K
I wood Little Rock Memphis
i on Mecon Selme
TO the wcmar: wnose kitcho
sier Kitchen Cabinet will h
en. It will be the never-1
40 Work-Red tic
One Hoosier feature is the ?
is four times faster than most
light and nutty.
Another is the revolving ract
They keep your sptces ever-rei
tight.
The table top i9 made of Pore
ience. No scrubbing of wood
dirt. No tacking of oilclotheasily
cleaned a9 a china plate.
Any one of Hoosier's 40 laboi
uable. But assembled and hand
pose a wonderful working mac
N. B.?All Hoosier
A Chri
! as a household,
will enjoy and;
don't you do lil
ment of these
records to selec
in music. Thei
Other
1
**?? ?' v' ' i Vi'iTT^
Chairs, guarant
faction or mom
handle many
makes of Chair
Bedroom
r-un
King^i
Phone 167.
" is her pride the Hooe
the pride of her kitcho-be-forgotten
gift. Hoosier has
ina Features ""*pcnJ have
most used thing
Shaker Flour Sifter. It Space that is <
sifters, and makes flour ( Hoosier. The O
'! 21 per cent mor<
: of six glass Spice Jars. 1. Work-Space a
idy for use and yet air- 1 and deep?unclu
eliron, another conven- I) Pl&Ce
that collects dust and : Don't wait un
- the Porcelirnn ton is as I There is a Dossil
saia?place youi
r-saving featnres is val- : delivery on Chrii
lily arranged, they com- i sire, rrices ra
hine. j [ terms may be ai
Cabinets Will Be Advanced $2
stmas Gift
n l !_ _ /
i^oiumDia v
gift that every mem
appreciate 365 days :
cewise? We have i
wonderful machines
:t from, embracing 1
re is nothing nicer fo
Gift Sugg
Dnnl/inff Phoiro
nubiuiig uiiqiio.
The largest as
ortment ever dis)laved
in Kingstree '
Ne specialize in the
celebrated Brumby
;eed to give satisfy
refunded. We
other desirable /
s. Try them.
Suits. Lil
Bedroom Sui
Ml in Mahogany, Of
iWi and Walnut; th(
fare beauties, tjj
large stock of fii
Library Tables.
tree Furniti
111
I
)ther's
iristmas
\
lminon
1 pi lov I
osier Kiten
Cabinet
tifically Planned. <
placed 400 articles all within arm's j
scientifically planned them, so the d
s will be nearest at hand. I
wasted in many cabinets is utilized in J
versize Base of Hoosier "Beanty" has M
i room for pots and pans. M
round the Sliding Table Top is wide V
ttered by clumsy partitions. J
Your Order Now. \
til the last day to place your order,
ailitv of disappointment if you do. Be
order with us now. We will make the
stmas morning or whenever you denge
from $17.75 to $42.50, and easy
rranged.
2.50 on January 1, 1918.
of Merit
Instead of buying
indi vi dual
gifts for members
of the family, a
number of our
customers are
1
pooling tne money
they would spend ~ in
this way and
putting it into a
irafonola
ber of the family
in the year. Why
i j*/?I
i Deautuui assort;and
a big line of
the best and latest
r a Christmas gift
e&ions.
JB
brary Tables. / '
1
a in }m ri
ie 11 ^
ure Co..
i
-113 Academy St
i
n