The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 15, 1920, Image 3
^ ~
The Fall Garden.
Clemson College, July 14.?A small
"Amount of time and labor expended
the preparation and planting of a
fall garden will bring valuable returns.
Aside from the pleasure of
having fresh vegetables for the table
k during the "dry" winter months, the
W financial saving is worthy of consideration.
Following is a list of vegetables
that may be included in the fall
ga-oen:
j Feets: Sow beet seed the latter
part of ^September. The plants will
form heads before the cold weather.
With slight protection both cabbage
and collars will carry through our
severest winters.
Kale: Seed sown during September
will produce an abundance of
greens during winter and early spring.
Siberian curled is a good fall variety.
Lettuce: Sow Big Boston variety
for a supply of delightful salad during
fal! and winter. With slight
protection firm heads can be produced.
yr Mustard: Mustard will stand any
amount of cold, and seed sown during
September will furnish greens
throughout the fall, winter and early
> spring.
Onion: White Pearl is a splendid
variety for fall planting. Sets of
this variety will furnish bulbs and tops
during the winter and early spring.
Seeds may be sown from September
20th to October 15th.
Garden Peas: Plant during the
month of November for the earliest
spring peas. Alaska is a good variety
for fall planting.
Radish: Long White Spanish or
some of the other varieties for winter
will remain in good condition throughout
the winter. Sow seed the last of
September.
Rape: Though commonly sown for
pasturage, rape seed sown in September
will yield excellent winter
greens.
Spinach: One of the most delightful
vegetables. Seed sown the last of
September or early part of October
will produce greens throughout the
winter until late spring.
Turnips: This is one of the reliable
vegetables that will produce both
roots and tops for winter and spring
use. Sow seed from 1st to 20th of
r September.
Every farmer's garden should be
provided with cold frames and hot
beds. They are easily and cheaply
constructed and serve as an imporw
tant factor in keeping up the supply
of vegetables during the winter
months.
o
WED AUNT, WOULD END TIE.
"Enormity of Offense" Not Realized
at Time, Says Kraft.
Suit for annulment of the marriage
of Julius Kraft and his aunt, twentythree
years his senior, was begun last
week in the Brooklyn, N. Y. court
Kraft married Sarah Cohen, his
mother's sister, ten years ago. Allen
M. Chamow, his attorney, told the
court yesterday that his client then
"did not realize the enormity of his
offence because of the blood ties."
Kraft was at the time twenty-one
years old; his wife was forty-four,
They lived together nine months.
A daughter, Sadie, now nine, was
born to them. A casual visitor,
Kraft's lawyer, called, made the couole
aware of their offense. They then
L separated and bave not lived together
since.
o
Have you subscribed for The Record?
They are givin away, free, a
Ford Touring Car, and other big
k prizes in connection with a subscription
campaign.
o
The County Record is the only
I newspaper published in Williamsburg
County.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS
Notice is hereby given: That under
and by the Rules of the Democratic
Party for South Carolina, every Democratic
voter, in order to vote in the
1920 primaries, must in person write
(or in case he is unable to write his
name, have written for him in the
manner prescribed by said rules, his
Cnll namp hop rwninat.inn and address
in the new enrollment book furnished
his club; that a new enrollment booh
is in the, hand8 of the enrollment committee
for each club in Williamsburg
Couty and open and ready for the enrollment
of voters; that said enrollment
books will remain open and in
the hands of said enrollment committees
until the last Tuesday in July,
1920; that the voter must enroll in the
enrollment book of the club nearest
his place of residence, calculated by
the nearest practicable route, but no
person shall enroll or vote out of the
County in which he resides;
tn.#.* v.o ENtwillmont flnmmittees
4. ilOb U1V AJU?V?<M.VMV
for the respective Club Districts are
as follows:
OAK RIDGE: J. T. Wilson, J. T.
^ McCants, R. W. Blakeley;
HEBRON: R. C. McElveen, R. E
Wk McElveen, Bartow Smith;
I SALTERS: A. R. Moselev, Sr., J. H
L. Chandler, S{., J. I. Morris;
VOX: S. D. Banna, P. L Eaddy, J
B. Altman;
TRIO: G. T. Rhoad, J. H. Rowell, E
M. Pate;
QOLTJDIN: W. M. CBryan, A. C
i ^Jfrown, J[. C. Graham;
^TOPONS: O. C. Hinnant, R. P
\. . ?: ...1
Hinnant, Jr., H. E. AUsbrook;
CEDAR SWAMP: L. M. Grayson,
S. A. Tisdale, J. G. McCullough;
EARLES: J. S. Tartt, W. P. Wheel- t
er, J. W. Parsons; I c
WORKMAN: E. S. Kennedy, W. G. 1 s
Benton, J. R. Barrow; s
KINGSTREE No. 1: Donald Mont- j
gomery, B. E. Clarkson, H. U. t
Kinder; .
KINGSTREE No. 2: W. E. Jenkin- j
son, J. D. Britton, A. M. Gordon; j
TAFT: J. R. Barnes, J. M. Brown.
J. L. Foxworth;
LANES: J. A. McCullough, Charles
Boyd, E. E. Rodgers;
JOHNSOXVILLE: S. 0. Eaddy, J. j t
W. Williams, J. T. Eaddy; j d
CADES: V. G. Arnette, R. T. j s
I Grimsley, R. F. Epps; r
PURGAMOS: W. A. Fitch, W. P. I
I ** TIT T\ .
aioore, w. u. r j ycii , i,
I SANDY BAY: W. E. Smith, J. N.
! McKenzie, T. S. Kelly; J
j HEMINGWAY: N. M. Venters, J.
I B. Bushardt, A. E. Hill;
BLACK RIVER: W. M. Frierson, 1
J. T. Frierson, D. M. Young;
MORRISVILLE: J. M. Godwin, J. C.
Marshall, J. W. Cooper;
BETHEL: Bishop Burgess, A. L. v
Burgess, C. L, Burgess; o
INDIANTOWN: W. R. Graham. S. c
D. Snowden, W. C. Wilson; j t
POPLAR HILL: B. B. Chandler, B. s
J. Chandler, W. T. Turbeville; (
CENTRAL: W. T. Phillips, F. P. i:
Guerry, W. G. Cantley; s
MUDDY CREEK: M. V. Cox, 0. G. g
Huggins, A. K. Cockfield; t
GREELYVILLE: W. M. O'Bryan,
M. D? J. H. Oliver, J. K. Godwin;
LENUD: S. B. Gordon, B. L. Gor- 7
don, N. A. McCants;
That the qualifications for member- I
ship in any club of the party in this
State, and for voting at a primary
sha.ll be as follows, viz: The applicant
for membership, or voter, shall 3
be 21 years of age, or shall become so a
before the succeeding general election, j
and be a white Democrat. He shall I
be a citizen of the United States and t
of this State. No person shall belong (
to any club or vote in any primary
unless he has resided in the State two \
years and the county six montns prior
to the succeeding general election and
in the club district 60 days prior to
the first primary following his offer
to enroll: Provided , That public school
teachers and ministers of the gospel
in charge of a regular organized 6
church shall be exempt from tine pro- u
visions of this section as to residence, t
if otherwise qualified;
That those residing west of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad shall enroll ?
in Kingstree Club No. 1, and those
residing east of said Railroad shall
enroll in Kinestree Club No. 2. i
A. C. HINDS.
3t. County Chairman.
GLASSES!
If you need Glasses, .
come to me. Single and ,
double lenses fitted cor- I
rectly at lowect prices.
Broken lenses duplicated.
T, E. HG6ETT, iiwalai
THE CONFEDERATE COLLECE
i No. 62 Broad St, Charleston ,S . C
' A boarding and day School for
girls. Begins its sessions September 1
1 28, 1920. Historic institution situ
> a ted in a healthy location Advan'
tages of city life, with large college 5
, yard for outdoor sports. 5
A WELL PLANNED COURSE of 8
studies in a homelike atmosphere. a
A BUSINESS COURSE tpea to |
1 Seniors, and Elective courses to Jim- 8
iors and Seniors. 3
' TWO DOMESTIC SCIENCE 8
COURSES, glring practical and theo- 8
t retic knowledge of Cooking. ^
A well equipped LIBRARY. a
For catalog and further informa- 8
tion apply to the College. 7-8-13t 8
mm n niinniv I
IUULU Hi/IK LI Li |
STAND ALONE J
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weakness,
Relieved by Cardm, I
Says His Texas Lady.
Gonzales, Tex.- ^ Mrs. Minnie Phil- I
, pot, of this place, writes: "Five years 3
i ago I was taken with a pain In my 3
i left side. It was right under my |
1 left rib. It would commence with an 1
| aching and extend up into my left I
boulder and on down Into my hack. ]
By that time the pain would be so jj
' sever? I would have to take to bed,
' and suffered usually about three days
[ .. .1 suffered this way for three years,
. and got to be n mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone
i Was not able ix? go anywhere and had
; to let my house work go...I suffered
r awful with a pain In my back and I
, had the headache all the time. I Just
was unabl* 1) do a thing. My life
was a mlswy, my stomach got In an
t awful condition, caused from taking 8
, so much medicine. I suffered so much ft
pain. I had Just about given up all ?
* ? ?M s??4lkf*i0 hetn 5
QUptb Ui UU1 OU/UUU5 w ? J
me. 3
One day a Birthday Almanac was 2
thrown In my yard. Aiter reading 3
Its testimonials I decided to try Car- 5
dul, and am so thankful that I did, ;
for T began to Improve when on the i
' second bottle...I am now & well |
woman and feeling fine and the cure :
has been permanent for itJfilKteen i
two years since my awful Wa health. I
I will always praise and recommpnd !
C^rclui" Try Cardui today. S 76 ?j
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons holding claims' against
;he Estate of Sallie A. Hogan, deeased,
are hereby directed to file the
;ame, duly verified, with the under;igned
for settlement, and all persons
ndebted to said Estate are requested
o make paymen to the undersigned.
E. P. PITTS,
Administrator of the Estate of Sallie
A. Hogan, deceased. 7-3-3tp.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
* " Li-- 1 : : ? ?
.111 parlies Having eittuus against.
he Estate and effects of J L. Tyler,
leceased, are directed to present the
ame to the undersigned for settlenent,
and all parties indebted to said
Cstate will make settlement with the
indersigned administratrix.
(MRS.) J. L. TYLER,
administratrix of the the Estate of
J. L. Tyler, deceased. 7-l-3tc.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
KINGSTREE DRY GOODS CO.
Notice is hereby given that there
.'ill be a meeting of the Stockholders
f the Kingstree Dry Goods Company,
>n the 26th day of July, 1920, at
welve o'clock noon in the office of
aid company in Kingstree, South
Carolina, for the purpose of considerng
a resolution of the Directors of
aid company to increase the Capital
>tock of said company from $20,000
o $40,000.
A. C. SWAILS, J. C. GRAHAM
Secretary. President.
-l-4t '
sTOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL LISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of July, A. D., 1920, I will
ipply to P M. Brockinton, Probate
udge of Williamsburg County, for
otters Dismissory as the Adminisratrix
of the Estate of Herbert Mc>
hitchen, deceased.
JULIA A. McCUTCHEN,
)'-3-5tc. Administratrix.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Note the date on the address label
f this paper it gives the date your
ubscription expires, and if same is
toe renewed and paid for in advance
he paper will be discontinued.
The County Record job office is
quipped to do your printing.
HSnIuh
Wanted2(X)
to 500 Acres. 5C
tivation. Located
Churches, oil Public R
B. C. Siske, Florence
I CLE
I South Caroli
I NEXT SESSI
i EQUIPM ENT AND COUR
?? College Lands?1560 acres.
H Value College Plant?$2,(XX
Teachers, Officers, Assistan
3? 1Q1Q.1Q2A 1014.
I Ten Degree Courses in: Agri
Architecture, Chemistry, C
Engineering, Civil Engi
Electrical Engineering, Me
Engineering, Textile Indus)
dust rial Education, General i
Short Courses in Agriculture a
tilea.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 14-July 24
Agricultural! Teachers
6 weeks course?June 14-J
4 weeks course?June 28-J
Cotton Grading Course
Begins June 3,4 and contin
about four weeks.
College Make-up Courses
Courses for Removal Entrant
dfctions
June 14-July 24.
Club Boy's Courses
July 13-July 23.
SECOND HOME COMlb
July 30, 31, and Aug. 1
All graduate and ex-stude
nttpnd this crathei
sij "Tigers" at the old Lair! Y
r be quartered in Barracks, s<
sheets, towels', etc., as you di
|? you were a cadet.
We can accomodate only :
Barracks and will reserve sj
I? order of the applications recei
p For Full Informs
1 DO NOT DELAY, YOU MAI
\
[FO R D
i| The Universal Car
I Sales g Serrice
Insist on Gennine Ford
Parts.
D.W.SMITH
KINGSTREE, - S. C.
Stomach
Out of Fix?
'Phone your grocer or
druggist for a dozen bottles
of this delicious digestani,-ra glass
with meals gives delightful relict, or
no charge for the first dozen used.
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
tired stomachs converting food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
If your regular dealer cannot
supply you telephone
NESMITH-FLOWERS COMPANE
Distributors, Kingstree, S. (
; ^^7*
I lodge, No. 4i
A. F.M
Meets the second Thursday nigh
i >q each month. Visiting brethre
; cordially invited. E. L. Hirsch, W. M
IH. L. Prosser, Sec. l-l-lj
?Farm?
\% or More Under CulNear
Good Schools,
oads.
i, S. C. (-3-101.
:mson
ilia's College of
ION OPENS WED
" Value of a C
),000.00.
ts?120.
Then was never a t
culture, was so highly prizedian<
hemical
jeeriajr,
ehanieal # ffi8:h wages for u
ta^In- many a y Dung man to di
nd Tex- education. But such an
or/M-lr nf iWnr wars. itfevE
of time i Ad money, is e
an estate of more than
What estate compai
'nly 24. . . ,
'uTy 24. of average means h
son? 'Vliat young ma
ires for value in the same time i
ce Con- Education fits one f
are limited only by k
Eventualy for the untn
ery of ignorant and und
fG
.Cemson College 1
every yc ung man in Sou'
ring *0^ possibili des of a techni<
?u wfll College a boy from th<
d when Caroline can prepare hi
the sen ice of his state r
1000 in
mm in ^
? I
ived. * w
ition Write or Wire:
r BE CROWDED 01T. APPLICATK
* <S wnVrnVV W i*
iKiiafcaiiBiaiiiiBsxFi'sca
IP. S. CO
FUNERAL DIRECTOE
I keep on hand a lar
Coffins, Casket
of all kinds, and will gl;
l ji ^
any piace in ine couni
I can furnish all kinds
Gents', Bovs'
7
i I also have a nice
In connection with my
represent three floral ]
- nish cut flowers an<
on short
| PHONE No. 91.
in IIMIIlMlBliWIBBMIMlBIWM'WWM
5 ' ''
&/>e People
11 COLD STORAi
Ift
I Dealer in Beef, Pork,
Sausa
Everything up-to-c
market.
We are paying Ma
Hens, 35? per poun<
Boosters, 25<i per p
|Ialf Grown, pe
H. A. MILL
K1NGSTREE,
it
jaflraflnfoffflpg^l^JuwdOCO'ip^ TEflggMWUtf* *orotcPCflfaTflQE?J3Ufl
COLLI
Agriculture and E
NESDAY, SEPTEMBi
oflege Education.
Insect ant
Agricultiu
ime when expert knowledge Agricultui
1 so highly compensated.
Tick Era<!
ntrained labor will tempt g^'
3count the value of a college
education, representing the
red merely as an investment
qual in earning capacity to Coastal P
$50,000.
able with this can the par- Call on
ope to give or leave to his "J?6
or?lTAI A 1
in can acquire that much ^nuW41
it any other business ?
The Cc
or a life whose possibilities year scho
is capacity and character.
lined there awaits the slav- tober 1 t
irected ?*"* Sips&?2
tions are
brings within the reach of houses at
fch Carolina the benefits and for full ii
next S6ssi
sal education. At Clemson their awa
i humblest home in South enteron
imself for a high place in stand ex
md nation. I?106*
the Collef
be given
. M. RIGGS, President. the count]
The Registrar,Clemso
DNS WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE 0
URTNEY
: AND EMBALMER
ge assortment of *
s and Vaults
adly deliver them to
ty on short notice.
of shrouds?Ladies', I
and Girls'.
motor hearse.
i *
.
funeral business, I
houses and can fur1
funeral designs I
notice.
KINGSTREE, S. C.
'*?tJBMB
m
I
is' MarKet I
GED PLANT |
, Mutton, Veal and I ges
I
late in a first class 1
rket Price for Bides. I
ound. I
r pound. I . j
JER,Prop. I ]
SO. CAR. I
:ge I
Engineering 1
ER 8, 1920 I
'UBLIC SERVICE
Analysis and Inspection j?|
i Plant Disease Control
ral Research ftjf
ral Extension
lication * jf
era Control
t Sanitary Work f|g[
Liberty National Bank ?55
t?ij* rAinMM* q r. wSS
DIUg.) WiUluvw) w? v.
Experimental Station ||S
Florence, S. C. ' SB
Iain Experiment Station gn| Jj
Summervflle, S. C. ?
these agencies for assistUS
HIPS ANb EXAM1NA- jlj
TIONS . ?
illege maintains 170 four- gj?
larships in the Agricultural gn>
lie Courses, and 52 in the SB
Agricultural Course (Oc- slj
o June 1). Each scholar- ? ,
th $100.00 and free tuition. g3L
ship and entrance examina- 8*
held at the county court
9 A. M., July 9th. Write jap
iformation in regard to the
on, and the laws governing |||
who are not seeking to ?9
scholarships are advised to B
animations on July 9th, B
in wait until they come to r^s
je in the fall. Credit will
for examination passed at ||s
n College,S. C 1
RDER RECEIVED. g
../J