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* 4 __________ ' Special Prices! B We are displaying beautiful silk ^Poplin Dresses all shades. Sizes 34 ^ to 46 at the low figure of $12.50. ML' These are made up in splendid styles. Our line is now complete in Laces and Embroidery, 10 to 15 cents and higher prices, as to value. We desire especially to call your attention to what we^are showing in plain figured Georgetts, Silk dress goods, lovely patterns $2.50 per yard, also Silk Crepe at $2.00, Cotton Crepe 75?. Yard wide China Silk '$1.25, yard . wide Susene Silk $1.00. Special attenk tion to what we have in lovely pat terns in woven figured flaxon, checks p and plaids. [ We are also prepared to show our { splendid line of shoes, all styles in ) low cuts for Men, Women, Misses and Children. We have styles and prices that will suit and please our customers. Special mention yard wide Brown Sea Island Homespun for limited time at 25 cents. W. E. JENKHMsuin. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920 < Items of Local Interest Miss Hallie Hinds is visiting relatives in town. * * V Miss Andy Lockamy was on the OT sick list this week. * ? * * Mr. R. C. Flowers, of Trio Rt.. was in Kingstree yesterday. * * * * Mr. S. Marcus spent several days in Charleston this week. * ? * * Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Picquet motored to Hemingway Sunday. * ? * k A. A. Berger, of Florence, was a k business visitor here Tuesday, ft * * * * Abe Goldstein, of Wilmington, vis 1 ?Incf vvppV fiiea rviitti\c? jiuc * * * * Ml. F. F. Huggins, of Hemingway was noted in town yesterday. m ? * Mrs. Etta Payne, of Andrews, vis ite? friends in town this week. * * * t Miss Hazle Fulton has been on th< 1 sick list for the last few days. t * * * * Captain J. A. Kelley expects ti leave for Hendersonville tomorrow. * * * * Mrs. A. E. Flagler, of Lake City is a patient at the Kelley infirmary * * * m Mr. J. A. Dubose and family, o * Lake City, spent the week-end hen ? Little Miss Florence Kinder, wh has been quite sick is improving som< jfr ? * Mrs. H. H. King and Miss Genev King visited relates in Bethune las Week. ? * * Miss Mary Sue McKnight has r< turned home after visiting in Ban berg. * * ? Mr. Jay Hughes, of Hemingwa; ^ *? knemocc vp' Kt. Z, was m wtvii vii uucliv^ terflay. * * ? * Mrs. A. -M. McKnight is visitin her daughter, Mrs. Marshall at Mo: risville. ? Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fairey and chi dren left for Hendersonville Tuesda morning. * * ? Miss Scott McElveen is visiting h< sister, Mrs. Laxnar Burgess, in tl country. * * * * Mr. W. K. McKnight is spending few days in Bamberg this week < business. ^ * * * * Miss Esther Walters has accepted position with the Kingstree Telephoi Company. * * County Highway Engineer J. 3 Martin spent last week end in H /leigh, N. C. * * * Mrs Pauline Smith is spending few days with her daughter. Mrs. M. Brockinton. Mr. Gordon Rodgers, of Lane, h accepted a position with the King tree Drug Co. * * * * Mrs. Belle Blakely and Miss Hal Hinds left this morning for HencH sonville, N. C. * * * * The friends of L. S. Weinberg z glad to know of his recovery and i turn to Kingstree. * ? * * Mrs. Chas. Singleton, who has be confined with a case of typhoid fe\ is now convalescing. * * * Mrs F. B. Shackelford, of Colu bia was the guest of Miss Marian J Fadden on Tuesday. * * * * Miss Halene Clarke, who has b( the guest of Mrs. K. K. Wallace, 1 Friday for Elberton, Ga. * * * Mr. V. G. Arnett, of Cades, atten< the ball game here yesterday betw< A. Lake City and Kingstree teams. * * * r Misses Fena and Sophie Flow< L of Lake City, spen Wednesday h P with their brother, W. Lee Flowers B M Mrs. A. H. Williams and Williams, of Lake City, w ? j among the number of Lake City p ? pie here for the ball game yesterd i 3 Mrs. Sallie Fulton left for George- j towwn Monday, where she will spend awhile with her brother, Mr. Wilson. * * * Mr. an<l Mrs. Hester and daughter, J Miss Sarah Holland arrived Tuesday I to be here during the tobacco season. * * * * * j j Mrs. S. W. Mims , Misses Mae Ba- J ker and Modena Mims have returned ] from a delightful trip to Myrtle ' t Eeach. * , i * * * * L Bom to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mci Clary on Friday, a bouncing baby J boy?M. L., Jr. Mother and baby are j I doing nicely. * * ? i Mr. E. C. Burgess and family left for Hendersonville, X. C. .where they < ! will occupy the cottage recently pur chased by Mr. -Burgess. i; ? ? ? ? ^ T* * T? lftff locf: wppk 31 r. hjm l. ox. icxw tuv? for Hartsville, where he has accepted a position with J. L. Coker Co., in I their hardware department. * * * * Bora, at the Kelley sanatorium, | l Sunday night, June 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Stuckey, of Nesmith, a fine little daughter. Mother and babe ' are getting along nicely. m m ? ? Mr. E. C. Epps, of the bank of Williamsburg, is in Greenville attending the annual convention of the South Carolina Bankers association. * * * * Mr. W. H. Britton, of Lane, brought to The Record office Monday, the 1 first cotton blossom so far reported. It is a fine specimen and was taken from the'field of his son, Mr. J. S. Britton, of Lane. * * * * Mr. M. B. Thomas, of Columbia, was here yesterday, having come down from Lake City with the ball team, i "Tommie" would have it understood that he was not here as a "rooter," however for the Lake City boys. * * Mr. and Mrs. Hester and their I daughter will occupy the home of Mr. ' i and Mrs. F. W. Fairey during the i summer, the latter having gone to . Hendersonville, where they will occupy the cottage recently purchased there by Mr. Fairy. e * * ? * Miss Eni.-.i Weaver Stubbs. who i has been the popular and efficient 3 i head nurse at the Kelley sanatorium ! since its opening, has resigned. Miss , | Stubbs will always be pleasantly re' I membered in Kingstree and her host of friends wish her health, happiness, f | a long and useful life wherever she ?. may be. * * * * o . The editor of The Record received a ?. ; few days ago. a letter from his young ' "Rnnts" Xelson, of the United a States Navy. He is a member of the personnel of the Battleship Utah, now in the southern waters for x_ drill and target practise. He say? he receives The County Record regularly and is thereby able to keep well up with what is going on in the old F> home town. "Boots" is a fine fellow 5" and his friend? all wish him the best of luck in Uncle Sam's service. o g r_ Baseball at Kingstree Yesterday afternoon ur very inter1 esting game of ball was played on the ty fair ground diamond between a team from Lake City and a local team only ^cently organized^ The score yesi verday stood 7 to 1 in favor of the j home team. Arrangements have been about a j completed whereby Lake City, Kings>n ! tree, Olanta and Summerton have a four corner league which is to give each of these towns several good ama ateur games a week. The series will ae open next Wednesday between Kingstree and Lake City at Lake City, ant VI Summerton and Olanta at Olanta. a_ The Kingstree team as so far organized, is composed of the following: Holland, catcher; Wallace t? 1 Koct Qmith a. pitcner, lucuw, r., ?... P. D. W., 2nd base; McGill, T.. short stop; Blakely, C., 2d base; Brockin ton. H., left field; McCullough, cen a* ter field; McFadden, right field; Jo< ,S Gamble and D. D. McKenzie. B. H Withers. umpire. lie ? sr- The Furman Quartet sings the mos popular songs. Hear them Frida; night. o reAirplane Passes Over Town en An airplane passing over the cit; er yesterday caused considerable "rub ber-necking" among the quiet popu lation, many of whom had never seei a heavier-than-air jitney. The ma chine, manned by two airmen, was e route to Charleston from Darlingtor ?n and made a landing in the big stubbl eft field on the north edge of town to re plenish the gasoline tanks. The fie! being so sandy, the machine was ur fed able to rise with both men in th ;en cockpit, so one was left on the fieh When the machine rose it ran into irs fence and carried away several strar ere of barbed wire. It took the air nic< ly, and, heading southward was soc out of sight. liss o ere There's plenty of "pep" in tho. >eo- jazz numbers of the Fura^n Qua ay. tet. *ew Candidates Out This Week, j I In this newspaper will be found the innouncement of County Supervisor [. N". Hammet who offers for reap)ointment to the office which he has 'illed acceptably for a number of; ears. Mr. R. K. Wallace, son of the late Dr. W. C. Wallace, offers for Clerk of :he Court. Mr. Wallace is well known :o the voters of the County who, a few years ago, elected him to tne egislature. For the first time in a number, of rears there will be more than one candidate asking the support of Williamsburg voters for the office of County Supervisor. In this issue of The County Record will be found the announcement of Mr. S. J. Singletary, | who is a well known citizen who expects the support of his friend.-- at the i polls in the August primary. Mr. W. E. Brown, a life-long resident of the 'County, comes forward and announces for appointment as Cotton Weigher of Kingstree in opposition to the other candidates, Mr. Jno. Scott, present weigher, and Mr. W. F. McCants, former incumbent. Mr. Samuel J. Graham; for the last four years a member of the legislature from this county, announces himself in today's paper, a candidate for the State Senate to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Hugh McCutchen, deceased. The above, like all the others whose names, appear in the candidates column of The Record are good fellows, and their friends will regret that they are restricted to just one. 6 For State Senate 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for State Senator from Williamsburg County, subject to the rules of the Democrtic primary. S. A. GRAHAM. o Young Chickens Wanted We want all the young chickens we ! can get and will pay 40c the pound ' for them. People's Market.?Adv. j 6-24-tf. | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE?20 head tame ewes ant lambs. Also one full blood Jersej heifer, 2 years* old. 6-17-3tp. J. G. McCullougb FOR SALE?Sweet Potato Plants? $1.50 per 1,000, express collect $1.75 per 1,000, postpaid. All van eties; prompt shipment. DORRIS-KENSEY PLANT CO.. 6-17-14tp. Valdosta, Ga FOR FRESH VEGETABLES^Phon. Laurie Fulton. Phone 159. 6-l0-6.t] WANTED?Chickens and Eggs, a Kelley Sanitorium, Kingstree, S. C 5-13-tf. FOR QUICK SALE?Two heavy dra; horses, harness and wagon, v sell separate or all together. Se or write L. S. Dennis, Kingstret S. C. 4-29-tJ FOR SALE CHEAP?One 16-hors power kerosene engine, one goo 24 inch Williams grits mill and 3 feet 6-inch belting. All in goo runing condition. R. E. McElveei Cades, S. C., R. F. D. 1, Box 17. 41221tfc. MONEY TO LOAN?On firs mortgage on real estate. Apply U STOLL & O'BRYAN, Kingstree, S. C 6-3-1 FOR SALE?One pair Fairban 1 platform warehouse scales, 150 ! pound capacity; good as new. Als one pair Kron double dial automati I warehouse scales, used only abov three months, and as good as nev 'Apply to Mrs. J. E. Kennedy c ' L. C. Montgomery, Kingstree, S. ( 6-24-2tc. AUTOMOBILES?We want an ager in this county for the Grant Si: Case Six and R & V Knight Si: '' which is the only KnigHt Six mai ufactured in America. Columbia Safes Agency, i 6-24-tfc. Columbia, S. < GASOLINE SYSTEM! Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compu ing Scales, Floor Scales, Show Case Account Registers, Rebailt Cash Rei * isters, Safes, Store Fixtures. TH HAMILTON SALES CO., Columbi S. C. 1-29For Tobacco Spraying use Sprin rVhamninn or Little Giant. F y ..v-?, -_ sale at KINGSTREE HARDWARE C n 5-27-4tc. r o n Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill* lf It relieves pain and soreness caus e by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spraii Etc. d 0 Acme Powder and Auto Compres e ed Air Guns for applying Paris Gre j on Tobacco. For sale by a KINGSTREE HARDWARE C ls 5-27-4tc. " B. M. Picquet, Ji CONTRACTOR FOR se Plumbing, Tinning and She Metal Work. 6-17-. Phone 246 146 E. Main ! pL U Flooring * | B ff ceiimg Lumber l Siding C Casing ' P Ygi Mouldings F Framing Lumber F Red Cedar Shingles S Pine and Cypress Shingles S *0 Metal and Composition Shingles 1 Doors, Sash and Blinds 1* H! Porch Columns and Balasters V Beaver Board ( g Valley Tin And Ridge Roll ^ | EVERYTH I Ibooth ? SUMTER, | INS! 160 DAYS YET BEF01 AT ANY TIME. INS | INSURE YOUR COY ft NIT'S * ? ? $ "Th< ' re IWM. W. | KINGSTREE, ij Hear F | FRl | Fur ma ;| JAZZt. g Quartet Numbers. - ' * r+ . 1 Iv ocai soios. Violin Solos. "It is with genuine pleasui ? ag. the opportunity of hearing rendei g selves to blending?the acme of i ?1 derstand this to an unusual deg s |gj pleasing. From an experience o ' Is that from the standpoint of expre | i heard." If If "The greatest musical and ? jgsj place in the opera house on Thu K" ggj boards' under the auspices of th< nr I /.cnfiv rendered by artists of the Iist can be compared to the highe; "Permit me to express to that blend harmoniously, and yoi diet for your quartet a bright ful High S< FRIDAY EVE Admission: " _ ' v M B tat Building Htnge ement Material ?ails laster orate; 'ire Brick Saws 'ire Clay Hatch ewer Pipe Hamn itove Flue Door 'erra Cotta Thimbles Carpe lotar Colars and Stains Paint Vater Proofing Mineral Painti kirrugated Metal Roofing Inside Lsbestos and Composition Roofing Calsoi Wre Fencing, Iron and Wood Posts ING FOR THE [ & McLEOC Jran" JE THE HARVEST. H. URE YOUR TOBACCO. TS AND MARES DURIA r PERIOD. $4 PER $10 i Best Insurance Service." BODDIE, - - S< teal Hat [DAY NIGH IN THE in Qui RAG-Ol Im ] SOME BOQUETS. re that I testify to the excellence of the several selections. The .voices are well quartet music. The gentlemen who con ree, for they sing with a simplicity an< f several years' Chautauqua and Lycei ssion, tone and harmony it is one of t Donald H. McGibeny, Lecturer, entertaining treat that Edgefield has rsday night of last week, when the Fur 2 Baptist Baraca Class. The solos, duel first order. The pianist is a second Pa >t artists in this or foreign countries." you my pleasure in hearing you sing yei lr pleasing personalities at once comma ;ure and I wish you continued success. R. E. Bendell, Superii :hool Au< :NING, JUNE 25, 8: Adults, 75c; CI E R( Hardware ? Paints, Oils 1 iers m Hangers M nter's Tools a Brashes 5 and Oils Decorations mines and Cold Water Paints || HOUSE I \ I. Inc.. 1 SOUTH CAROLINA ^ CE! ===== et S ML MAT FALL ? 7$ PER $100. \ ffl rG THE MATER- ffl 0. H lTJ ^ Hj ro t Agent. I ). CAROLINA | niony 1 ' IT I irtete 1 pera i personations, headings. Piano Solos. ? i Furman Quartet which I had wj I modulated and so lend them- gj lpose the quartet seem to un- Si i lack of effort which is most ? j lm work I am happy to state ? he best quartets I have ever |? Redpath Chautauqua de Luxe. ??? enjoyed in many moons took man Quartet appeared 'on the g| s, and quartets were raagmii- as* derewski, and the young violin- || The Edgefield Advertizer. |a sterday. You have good voices nd attention from all. I pre- H ntendent, Redpath Chautauqua. g| iitorium I 30 O'CLOCK I hildren, 35c |