The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 01, 1920, Image 3
i \.
Ewrytkiig fciovi ii Jtwtlry ill low
WNfliig swir, en suss hi rhi
Bring me your broken watches, clo
same day received.
T. E. BAGGCTT, Je
KIN G STRCC?
it
THE CROP
and weather conditior
!der to successfully cor
and backwardness of <
I have a full stoc
I hand. Acid,Kanit, M
I Get whatever you nee
|| Geo. A. IV
j Warehouse opposite c
Just A
Car load Bock Lime,
Car load Sash and D<
Car load genuine I
Car load Hydral
Car load Acme
Car load Po:
Prices R]
\
4 Kmgstree Ha
I Hampton Street,
J
Have Your (
1> /h 1 AA
Kates }LUU
[ Have Your C
I by Expert
JD. J. EPP!
W Hampton Avenue
Subscribe
to The Recerd,
I '
Now Is The Time j
for you to make your selection B
for the sweet girl graduate. I
Make your gift a lasting re- B
membrance. I have for this oc- S
casion a selection of beautiful B
goods in Diamond Rings, Brace- B
let Watches, Cameos in all set- B
tings, Brooch Pins, Necklaces I
and Hat Pins, also an assortment B
of Class Pins and Medals which B
can be engraved on short notice. ?
Itiis always on haul. !
Palatal Cllaa la the latest patterns.
icks and jewelry. Repairs made
weler <Q. Optician 1
SOUTH CAROLIAN I
"is late i
is against it. In or- !
nbat the Boll Weevil j
srop, fertilize.
k of mixed goods on I
eal and Nitrate Soda. I
a xrrkwt i
U ?V TT i |
IcElveen,
otton platform. j
Arrived
>ors (white pine)
ted Cedar Shingles,
;ed Lime,
) Cement Plaster,
rtland Cement.
[QHTat
$ I
irdware Co., I
Eingstree, 8. 0. ?
lar Washed
and $1.50.
ar Repaired
Mprhanirc
AIAVVIIMIUW*
S&SONS
KINGSTREE, S. C.
. . . . . I-ibibIBIHW
Only $1.50 h Advance.
WITH FIVE SLAVE GIRLS /
A Now Famous School For Girls
Wjis Started in Cliina.
Twenty years ago beside the swift
yellow waters of the Yangtze was
started a foreign school. The site
chosen, a pleas;nit hilltop, like every
desirable spot in China was covered
with the grave mounds of long centuries.
And, indeed, it was at no
small trouble and i?sk that the "foreign
devils" first cleared this ground,
reburying the countless bones and
fnAKlU^ lilUUItiai ccwwicuivuii n?w?
squab ling descendants. For not only
those had to be appeased who in true
Chinese fashion, living only that they
might pay homage to their dead ancestors,
the sooner to become ancestors
themselves, felt ho]*ror at disturbing
this repose on the hillsides,
but those who, scenting strings of
"cash," suddenly discovered family
ties among neglected skulls and with
righteous fervor claimed their own.
The ground finally prepared, buildings
were built and a staff of teachers
collected. ]2verything except one
rather important factor?the pupils.
Now, this school was a new venture,
being not only a foreign school, an institution
regarded more with animosity
than favor, but also?unheard-of
impudence!?a school for girls. The
weeks lengthened into months and no
girl students appeared. It became
evident that the carefully prepared
* * TUU,,
banquet was to nave no gucsw?. nuy
educate a girl, parents exclaimed,
when she's good only to be married
into another family. The situation
required resourceful methods, and
those adopted surely are unique in
the annals of education. The American
head teacher procured his beginning
class of five by going out to the
nearest slave market and buying
them, five slave girls. This was
twenty years s.go.?Scribner's Magazine.
o
The Womanly Woman
imamMM
(From the Ohio State Journal)
In these times of rapidly shifting
ideas and ideal.':, no changes have been
more marked than those regarding
the position of women. The war
brought them new responsibilities and
new occupations which they nave
since been developing. It is no longer
a surprise to hear that a woman is
engaged in any honorable trade, business
or profession. We look with
equal equanimity upon policewomen,
female street-car conductors, feminine
judges or farmerettes. Changing
ideals permit us to accept with calmness
the ladies who, like Fannie
Hurst and Mrs. Havelock Ellis, maintain
establishments apart from their
husbands. A suffrage amendment to
the Federal Constitution has come
within one State of being ratified
without causing half the uproar that
was occasioned a generation ago by
the announcement of a single suffrage
lecture. Thus are we changed.
But in one respect the popular ideal
of feminity has not altered an inch
since the days of Jane Austen, or Eve.
This one ideal is as fixed as the everlasting
hills. To be admirable a woman
must be womanly. To her own
sex she must be true. The recent advances
of suffrage and other concessions
to feminine freedom are, no
doubt, to be largely atniDuiea 10 uie
fact that the world is beginning to
understand that, when women enlarge
their mantal activities, they increase
their womanly oual'tiea. But whenever
for a moment the women forget
this best and necessary ideal, whenever
they step from their high estate
of womanliness to adopt the manners
of men, they instantly hinder their
own cause. The early Suffragists
made this mistake and lost by it.
And now all the true f riends of suffrage
are sorry to see some of their
modern sisters falling into the same
error.
The Country Newspaper
"After all, the country paper in
reporting the wholesome life about,
is doing that which is worth while,
for the real America is outside' of the
big, city. It is in the quiet country
places and in the small towns where
the strength of the nation is rooted,
where its wealth is created, and
where its most important and precious
ideals are cherished.
"These country papers must be true
to country life, of which they are an
important part, if they are to live
and do work of the highest value.
Their continued effort in behalf of
community betterment is of more
worth to the nation than all the ef
forts of the big city papers that are
devoted to the building up of great
cities. Some one has said "God made
the country, and man made the town,"
and if that be true, then God must
certainly look kindly on the country
papers which are devoted to the work
of community betterment in the counTy
and the small towns."?Merjlfcnnfs
Magazine, a
The Covnty ItJLrd Is $1.50 a
year in advance
- --Mi*?. y
JlOOG
I When a dc
it pays for on
Seasonal
I If you will
I will convince
I your dollar.
I It will buy
other place w<
c. 1
T1
1 Main Street,
mMWiWWffigflggff
I SPECIAL
4
4
Ur. u. a. hl os.
For Boysand Girl
OMBIMAL (UIAUTY
^WKLt^ lilssSr^li
j^UsjaBssifl
H HH flu ,mJ
B j2b5rS
Special weem Ahmn
v?r ctro&f comic rtu4
datable. ^Hlbli.
Very elastic ^BAhnn
Extra tome? ^Bmchwn
AJ always in the ^Heartri tb
72 right glass. HH ^^Hknoeofti
HH ^MBw*ar*r*
^IMBTXPi v?& SB
(hmt of boot taR BB
tad edge of Wfli KM
libbed Uf MB' BB
iona a 9E R8f
itralght Uao jflB
*T" <<r?r inatap of BE
. i; itockiag. ^H^H ___
T Instep of HH _ BXKL:
4< vwrtralwaym HH Special wea
7- is elastic HH Very itrooi
4* ribbed put. HH a?d durable
w,m Ho binding? Hi^B Rip-Pro?*
4 easy off sad <?. ^ ^SRub-proof.
X TO*.
7 Head- ^HIH
4 faumfced. HiH
^Spcdal ^
dor- 9QHV
*bl* I^IUF v? re*, ro touca day
tad ^0^ TEK DBRputoitMti
Strong. Ktav-'-ui ? >tnb-9ra
For School: or Dress.
* All weights?Allsiees.
Every pair guaranteed.
| KINGSTRE
| The Quality Store"
rtMW????KK??K'K4frK*
wMMmmmmmmm
ents'W
%
)llar walks into
e hundred cents'
ble Mercka
drop into our
you of the real
you more here
e know of. TK!
\
Piirki
BE UNDERK8ELUNG STORE""lioici
IWe have just recei
Howard an
LowS
i
and owing to t^e fa(
u in late and we are st<
?
pers, we have reduce
Men's Low Shoes.
These Slippers we
I for $15.50, but havi]
and having too manj
<
going to sell them
Mj $13.85 the pair.
j
? DRY GOO
Kir
HI ^ i i,KII Mm* mn ligpcxMAJMUKM >w i
i-k I
UI U1 |
our store I
worth of I
indise I
store we
value of I
M * ^
man any g
flT! j| r
er's J
SSSri
? i
I
ived our line of B %
id Foster I
IM VV1WI ?
hoes I
it that they came BS
Dcked up on Slip- Rid
the price of all EE
re bought to sell ^
lg bought others ?
r in stock, we are jfc
for $12.75 and J
DS CO, I
4GSTREE, S.C !
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