The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 04, 1920, Image 3
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Central School Notes.
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The literary society of the Central
Graded school held its regularv weekly
meeting' on Friday afternoon, February
20. The following program was.
rendered: ,
t Opening song: "Just Before the
: Rattle, Mother".
Bible reading?Lurline McCrea.
Recitations?Henry Tisdale, Melvin
Cantley, Elma McCrea, Guyto Cant- j
ley, Hazel Tisdale and Ruby Cantley.
Debate?"Resolved: That Whiskey
Has More Bad Than Good Effects On
XV- TT A fhniofi VO Pill.
U1C numoil uvu/ aiiuimvi'v. m !
ton Strong, Jim Brown. Negative: j
Eugene McCrea, Bert Fulton. The;
affirmative side won the argument.
Reading?Eva Cantly and Paul ;
Cantley.
Composition?Title: "The Life of
George Washington"?Etta Tisdale.
The society then adjourned.
GUYTON CANTLEY, Pres.
ETTA TISDALE, Sec pro tern.;
The following is a composition writ- j
ten upon "The Lover's Errand" (The j
Courtship of Miles Standish).
"John Alden started upon his er-'
?and; he went through the streets of
the village into the forest on his way
to Priscilla, the Puritan maiden. John
Alden loved Priscilla himself, but he
was making this visit?not for himself,
but for Miles Standish, the Captain
of Plymouth.
On his way he saw May flowers
blooming by the wayside. They were
sweet and beautiful, so picked some
for Priscilla. As he walked along, he
saw the new houses and men at work
jj* the meadows. When he neared the
house he heard the buzzing of Priscilla's
spinning wheel and the melody
of her voice, singing a beautiful Puritan
anthem. He entered and she
grreted him with a smile, saying1 as
she did so, 1 knew it was yoa, for
when I am singing and spinning, I
think of you always."
He stood silent and handed her the
flowers for an answer. At last, seating
himself by the fire, he began talking
to her about the flowers and the
beautiful springtime. They talked of
_ the people who lived near and of how
good and kind they were.
Alden said "I have come f you with
an offer of marriage, made by a true
man, Miles Standish, the Captain of
Plymouth". He did not array the proposal
in beautiful language, but blurted
it out as a school boy would have
done. Priscilla looked into Alden's
face and as she did so she exclaimed,
"If he is so anxious to wed me, why
does he not take the trouble to woo
me? If I am not worth the wooing,
I certainly am not worth winning."
Then John tried to explain, but1
made it worse with the telling. At
last, in the midst of his confusion,
hTiscULa looked up ai nun wiin laugnter
in her eyes and said "Why don't
you speak for yourself, John".
?Eva Cantley, 7th Grade.
The following made head-marks .
this month:
Paul Cantley, 1, 5th grade.
Mary Ola Mitchum, 1, 5th grade.
Lurline McCrea, 2, 7th grade.
<
A play entitled "Miss Topsy Turvey"
will be given at Central Graded
school on Friday night, March 5th, at
eight o'clock.
o
1 How Long Has Soap Been in Use?
was known in Pliny, the his-.
torian, both as a medical and cleans .
ing agent He speaks ef it as a Gallic ;
invention used to give brightness to'
the hair. Soap is believed to have
been brought to Rome from Germany.
The first factory for the manufacturing
of soap was established at Marseiles,
France, in the thirtenth century.
.?
MAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
"ru?r iiTU ni v ur inn
run iirrniT-diA ituno
#0 W WELL AND HAPPY
THIS IS WORTH RCADING
The experience ox Mr. K. J. Tou?
V paiik, 14oS Rose street. I.aCros.-e, 1
Wisconsin, is chieiiy remarkable !
K on account of the length of time i
he ?-j afflicted. J
He writes: "I liave been suffering
with ci.ronic bronchitis for
r twenty-six years a:ul every winter
'1 would catch cold and become so
aoar-e I coold not . jeak for six or
eight we?ks. I could get only tem*
potary relief.
' "This winter 1 was taken with i
Grip and was in awful shape. A j
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-XA. By the time I had
* used three-fourths of a bottle, the
hoarseness was - gone, also that
tired feeling. I am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
oa constantly in my house. It is
the best medicine ever pat up for ,
the purpose."
, For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
^ ' equally dependable. Coogfcs,
colds, catarrh of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism, '
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, bclchiqg gat, indigestion,
catarrh of the forge and small intestines,
are' some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended. ? .
PE-RU-NA can be 'purc^spd
, -anywhere in either tablet or liquid
. y*t Wren. ' 1 , /:
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Under Suspicion.
"Say," said the irate visitor, "youj
had something about me in your pa-1
per that has gotta be corrected.'"
"If the item was wrong," the editor ;
smoothly replied, "we will cheerfully :
do as you request."
"I told one of your reporters I saw
a beautiful goldfinch perching on a
twig just outside the window of my
bedroom"
"Well"
"And when the item came out in the 1
paper it read 'Goldfish."
"Tlaat isn't so bad."
"Oh, isn't it, though? Well, ever;
since it was in the paper friends of i
mine have been hanging about our
house thinking I have a private supply
of something to drink in my cellar.?Youngstown
Telegram.
.1 jf. T ' 0
Three 4 new x Ford touring cars, j
equipped, with jerf&taiter^a^d' ^lec- j
tri alights for sale^v L.tDyJtODGEItS
, r,rr t ?
?/
?
At the
Beginning
Todays^
<u
Mn
" Gent's Outfitters
Spring and
. i
Pres
\
finest impoi
together wit
originated by
I
1
Men and yo>
solutely cori
order?and i
materials *enl
see in-this sh
tion of the ec
from superioi
centration of
tion of highly
We shall ttieh
Woolens, stylet
rrs unwise
to p?t off ta-day'a daty catil ta wif.
If jmt ittuch la
RM10IDS
the mv aU to dfeiatloB natet
today. A pleasant relief from
ffca dhe?fcrt af ailil Ijwh
* MAI* BT SCOTT * BOWNE *
MAKERS Of 8COTTS DCULAON
l?bk
FARM MACHENIRY
We have on hand at all times a
fall stock of K of P Destapbutors and
Avery's combination corn and cotton
planters. Also a full line of farm
implements of all kinds. S. V. TAYLOR'S
DEPARTMENT ST?RE,
Greelyville, S. C. 1-22-St
Subscribe for The Record.
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Gill Bro
e
. V
summer, nli
entati
ted and Ann
th aiflthoritat
r the designei
TAIL0RI1
tang men wl
reel tailoring
inqiaestionabl
:ering into tt
owing a strik
onoimic advar
ourchasinfi:
a -??
effort in one
skilled desigi
zome the opportunity I
t and values for your
Qnt/ffy and $tjfU thdl
tottfre the euetHon?
*0 * * * *** 0T?. < <( '
Keep Corn Off Poor Land
The poorest cultivated land on tl
farm should be thoroughly prepare
liberally fertilized and planted in lej
uminous crops, such as cow peas, pe;
LAMMA AMJ sA*r kaono J
nuus, velvet ueoua ouu ov; (MUD. ?]
a rule, profitable crops will be grow
and the land will always increase i
fertility.
Millions of acres of poor land a:
planted in corn every year. Ver
little feed is grown, a big loss is su
tained and the land becomes ooore
No man can afford to plant land
corn that yields less than twentv ->us'
els per acr? in normal seasons, who
velvet beans are planted in the cor
Let us make arrangements rigl
away for the necessary cowpea, pe
nut, velvet bean, soy bean, lespeda
and other legume s eedto plant <
the poor land next year, and forag
fold, feed and fertile^ soil wfll retui
a good profit. Do not wagte mow
trying to grow ctpn on poor ftm
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(T Jolly Lilil. 4 a dot #
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4
thers
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KtNGSTREE, S. C.
* *
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tie teen twenty
on of
ericam woolens
-- Mi m
jve styie=platei
rs lor
9&I
VG
4 <
4
10 reauire ab
~
f?to individua
e quality of al
le making, wil
ing demonstra
stages resulting
power and con'
vast organ iza
MAM/V AM/1
li^i d miu naiiui a
'o present the neu)
personal criticism.
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JStomaph
I Out of Fix?
l~ 'Phone your grccer or druggist for a
LS dozen bottles of this delicious digestant,?a
glass with meals gives dein
lightful relief, or no charge for the
first dozen used.
I Shivar Ale
ir Pure Digestive Aroraatics with
"* Shivar Mineral Water and Ginger
N
* Nothing like it for renovating oldj
worn-out stomachs, converting fooe
' into rich blood and sound flesh.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cdea"
bra ted Shftar Mineral Spring, Shells
ton, S. C. If your regular dealer can"
not supply you, telephone A
^ NESMITH-FLOWEBS COMPANY,
*y Wholesale"Watribators ' . ? .
d. Kingstree, ' * South .Garoflm
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By (p. M Brockintan, Esquire, Pro-(
bate Judge. ~t~i
Whereas, Mrs. E. M. McCullough,
i made suit to me, to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate of
and effects ~of John San^uel McCel- .
These .n re therefore to cite and ad- 4^ . j
i monish' all and * singular the ktadn^JM
. and OitrlitflVs iff t)w said Mn .QamwWH
* McCtdlough decedied, that they bc^Bj
and appear before me in the Court af
Probate, to be held at KinJptree, *^|H
f the l3fe da* of'March nexWter pkb- 1
.Bent** thereof, at 11 o'flotk in the '
fearnoon, to allow teusef if any they I
hnt^S ;e*y the sai<& /dministrationX . 1
; sfcoufcfetot be granted . J
? Given '' under uyV&uid this 26th 1
daydf Febrtuftjl JBUuyyDomjw, 1920. I
Published eat thfe 26th day of Feb- -M
'^pThXc?tyB?a?L ,M
e * P. Mj/BROCKINtpN, M
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