The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 18, 1920, Image 7
T Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1920.
Mr. Alex Blakcly has returned from
Columbia, where he "'had a fine tunc,"
u he reports it.
Miss Marian McFaddin is attending
the wedding of Miss Dan Darlington
at Laurens this week.
Mr. P. G. Gourdin, who has been
indisposed for several days, is able
a Ka Aiif oerain u'P 51TP clad to an
*v UV. vuv ugwiuj ??w 0
ounce.
.
There will be a meeting of the U.
D. C. tomorrow (Friday) afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Allen.
?
Tomorrow is Educational day at
the colored fair. It is expected that
all the colored schools of the county
will participate.
Miss Velma Thomas and friend,
Miss Lillie Lindler, of Coker College,
Hartsville, spent last week-end here
the guest of the former's sister, Miss
Hattie Thomas.
The Mother's Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. P. 0. Arrowsmith at
> 4 o'clock tomorrow (Friday) afteraoon.
The teachers are invited to be
x present
J * * * *
Mrs. S. Marcus, who was confined
to her rbom by illness several days
last week, is able to be out again, we
are pleased to note. She expects to
leave for New York Monday,
a a
Dr. Walter Mitchell' of Charleston
will conduct services at St Alban's
Episcopal chapel here at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning, November 21, and
again at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
The children of the Junior Sundayschool
of the Methodist church will
have a "Tea Party and Story Hour"
in their Sunday-school rooms Friday
afternoon, November 19, beginning at
4 o'clock. Each child is expected tc
bring a bundle of outgrown clothing
to be sent to the suffering children
iu Poland.
as*
We publish in another column of
The Record today an editorial from
The Breeder's Gazette, which is one
of the most timely contributions on
the H. C. L. and labor situation we
1 have read recently. It expresses the
views of this newspaper to a great
extent, and will possibly be of interest
to its readers.
*
The colored fair opened Tuesday
t despite the inclement weather, and
^ The County Record extends congratolations
for the "don't give up" spirit
shown by the managers, when in a
steady rain Tuesday morning the baud
wagon and one well-prepared float
bearing the phrase "We Lead; Others
Follow", formed in front of the courthouse
and paraded to the grounds
without even an umbrella for a shelter.
The fair last week was a success,
but unfortunately The Record has not
been furnished a list of the prize
winners in any |of the various
departments. We would like to publish
these, but we haven't the time
to look them up with our limited
force. Besides, The Record was nov
even furnished with a complimentary
ticket with which to present a friend
to go out and gather the necessary
data. Qf course this was a mere
oversight on the part of the management,
and we have no hard feelings
in the matter.
o
T: Mr. J. C. Kin.ier, Kingstrre, is dedared
Presidential Prognosticator facile
princepa, for he won the $10.00
I offered some time ago to the one
guessing nearest how the several
States would vote in tko recent presidential
election. Mr. Kinder guessed
Harding 302, Cox 229. Most of the
other guesses were entirely too Democratic,
in all probability, desire overruling
reason. Wm . W. Boddie,
Kingstree, S. C. It.
o
LITTLE GIRL KILLED
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Appelt
Struck by Automobile.
Little Eliza Appelt, the seven year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. I.
Appelt, was struck by an automobile
last Friday and fatally injured. The
ear was driven4 by Mr. Stzwait Pow?1L
Physicians were imm?diaaely summoned
and it was then discovered that
her condition was precarious, but it
was determined to try to take her to
the Sumter hospital, hoping tliat an
operation might save her life. The
party left for Sumter about three
o'clock in the afternoon, but just as
the city limits of Sumter wa? reached,
she passed away.
The funeral services were held at
r>?/?Vinrrh Sundav mom
. vie rreaujrw-wu. ?
ing at half past ten o'clock, conducted
bjfcher pastor, the Rev. L. B. McCord.
The attendance was one of the
largest had at a funeral in Manning
in many years; the church being filled
to its capacity, many having to star.d.
The interment was in the Manning
c.metery.
School Notes YV
The week past has been one of en
joyment ami merriment to all atjtendants
of our school. Three days
iwere given for the fair. Thursday.
; educational day, was the day of days. ?
I The tloat was very attractive and the F(
I parade good, although we did not win
1 first place there, we made a credit- j
| able showing. It can safely be said I
j that pupils as well as teachers enjoy-1
'ed the fair. '
The piogram for the next society .
meeting looks very attractive. The ?
debate, "Resolved: That the Ccmpu'sory
School Law be Amended and the j
Age Raised from 14 to 16 Years, and
the Term be Changed from 4 to 5 1
Months."
We are organizing several basket ?
ball teams. Another basket ball N(
court has been added to the two already
here. Soon we will be able to
challenge any of the neighboring i
towns. ~
The boys are also organizing a foot
ball team. They are very enthusiastic
over it.
The following are the honor rolls
for the first two months: ;
Honor Roll?First Month.
Grade I, (Advanced)?Juanita >
Frierson, 95; Mary Godwin, 95. J
Grade II?Julia Montgomery, 99; ?
Roland D. Mills, 97; Clifton Kinder,
96; Mary Essie Brown, 95; Margaret
Alice Stackley, 95; Charles Brinklcy,
95; Emily Mcintosh, 95.
Grade III?Virginia Fairey, 97;
Lucius Montgomery, 96; Beltcn Bur- j
rows, 93; Robert Godwin, 92; Herbert n
Dubose, 92. ~
TV?Marv Arrowsmith, 97;
Louise McCutchen, 97; Billy FAirey, ,
95.
Grade V?Mildred Miller, 99; Moultrie
Mcintosh, 98; Margaret Burgess, ?
96; Mary Francis Montgomery, 94. W
Grade VIII?James F. Cooper, 97.
Grade IX-^Tulia Hall, 98.
Grade X?Vardell Nesmith, 97.
Honor Roll?Second Month
| Grade I?Delma Burgees, 95; Curtis
Montgomery, 95; David Boddie, 95; ?
Grace Clyde, 94; Charles Burgese, 94; W
A. C. Swails, 94; John S. Montgomery,
94; Susie Brown, 92.
Grade I "(Advanced)?Mary Godwin
96; Juanita I . ierson, 96; Rachel
Fairey, 95.
Grade II?Hildred Royal, 99; Julia 1)13
Montgomery, 99; Roland D". Mills, 97;
Mary Essie Brown, 97; Charles ~
Brinkley, 95; Elena Altman, 96; Emily
Mcintosh, 94; Terrell Jacobs, 95;
Victor Stoll, 93. ~
Grade III?Lucius Montgomery, 97;
Virginia Fairey, 95; Willie Brockintcn,
94; Rudolph Adams, 94.
Grade IV?Louise McCutchen, 97;
Billy Fairey, 97; Margaret F. Kellcy, ?
,97; Mary Arrowsmith, 96; Lewis Wal- Fl
lace, 95.
I Grade V?Mildred Miller, 99; Moultrie
Mcintosh, 98; Margaret Burgess,
97; James Arrowsmith, 95; Mary F. ~~
Montgomery, 94; Carlyle Epps, 94.
I Grade VI?Elizabeth Fairey, 96;
, Blonnie Stuart, 95; Kathryn Steele,
94.
Grade VII?Jane Gilland, 99; Mary
C. Epps, 98; Mae Burgess, 97; Eliza- H.
beth Swails, 96; Jack Arrowsmith, 94.
Grade VIII?James F. Cooper, 98;
Stella Wolfe, 94.
Grade IX?Julia Hall, 99; Ruby ,
Joye, 99; Ola Dubose, 98; Daisy Mcintosh,
98; Anna L. Singleton, 98; =
Theodosia Cooper, 97; Mary S. Harrington,
97. M
Grade X?Elizabeth Montgomery,
96; Margaret Montgomery, 95.
o
News From Salters Route 1.
Salters, Rt. I, Nov. 17?The dry
spell here has at last been broken by
a steady rainfall for twenty-four hours
and a considerable fall in temperature W
has followed.
Mrs. Frank M. Buddin spent last If
week with her children, Mcsdames J.
B. Player of Kingstree and G. W.
Scott of this place.
Mrs. Joe I. Coker visited relatives
here last week while taking in me ne
fair at Kingstrec. ro]
Mrs. Martha Wolff and little ones -pj,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. -pj.
G. W. Scott and children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Provatte motor- wt
ed to Lumberton, N. C.f Friday, where to
they will spend several weeks with ne
relatives. W?
We are glad to report Mrs. Herbert
Chandler much improved. y0
Mrs. C. W. Cannon visited Mrs.
Walter Scott Monday. bl(
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott spent ^
Tuesday with Mr. Scott's mother, Mrs. ^
S. A. Scott ?OWL.
? of
McGILL BROS. ANNOUNCE
ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS M
Prices Reduced From Ten to Fifty
Per Cent, Covering Practically ^
All Lines.
McGill Bros, announce the following ^
reductions, to take effect immediately: ?
Manhattan Shirts, 33 1-3% off.
Ide Shirts, 33 1-3% off. ~
Dress Gloves, 10% off. _
Gauntlets, 20% off.
Clothing, 20% off. re
Overcoats, 20% off. ?
Underwear, 30% off.
Caps, 20', v.~. ~
Pajamas, ZJ'/c olf.
Night Shirts. 50% off.
?Adv. bu
OOD FOR SALE?Oak and pine
wood for sale. ^?hone Snipes'
Market, Kingstrc-e.^E C, 11-18-tf.
)R KE.Vi?One modern seven-room
dwelling on School street, Kingstree.
Applv to liavid Silverman. ,
-18-tf. '
)R SALE?One Orange Jersey cow.
(This cow won second prize at oui
iair last v.vck) Or one liglvt-brown
Jersey cow with cah t?vo-wc-ks olu.
(This cow won first prize at fair ;
last week). Reason for soiling, only
need one. Either cow will give ]
three gallons of rich milk a clay. !
TUao Iv inrrctrAP It, i
)ST?One Hudson automobile crank 1
last Sunday afternoon between my
home in North Kingstree and Scott
saw mill on road west of Kingstree.
Finder will please return
same to T. E. Bagget and receive
reward. ll-18-2t.
)TICE?We are closing out our !
present stock of Vesta Batteries at 1
cost. Regular price, $42.90; sale j
price, $32.50. Kingstree Battery
Company. 11-18-tfc.
)R RENT, SALE OR LEASE?One 1
la'ge dwelling, suitable for boarding
house. Apply to The County
Record office. 1 l-18-2t
)R SALE?1918 model, 7-passenger 1
Studcbaker automobile. In good I
state of repair, top and upholster)'
in good condition and five practi
rally new casings. Apply at The
County Record office. tf.
)R SALE?One fine Jersey cow, the \
5-gallon kind, under good care and ,
feed, ordinarily gives four gallons. !
Am going to move and must sell. |
This cow will be fresh again in i
March. Call and see her or apply 1
to J. C. Hyatt, superintenaent L. j
Cottingham's farm, Nesmith, S. C. j
-li-itp. j
RAYED OR STOLEN?Liver col- j
ored pointer bitch, white spot in |
chest, four white feet, answers to j
name of "Patsy."Liberal reward for
return or information to J. H. Epps, i
Kingstree, S. C. 11-11-tfc j
ANTED?Young ladies with high
school education and of good moral
character to take courese in nursing.
School of instruction to open January
1, 1921. Salary of $15.00 per
month and living expenses while
learning. Apply to or write Dr. E.
T. Kelley, Kingstree, S. C. 11-11-tfc
ANTE D?Man with own stock
and labor to share-crop an extra
good 2 or 3-horse farm with fiveroom
dwelling and outbuildings;
near good school and church. Also
have for sale one good Jersey cow
and calf very cheap, and a lot of
re early King Cotton Seed at $1.00
B;r bushel. Percy D. Snowdcn,
emingway, S. C. ll-ll-3tp
)R SALF?One upright piano. Apply
to Mrs. Sallie Fulton, Kingstree,
S. C. ll-4-2tc
)R THE SAKE OF YOUR LAND
Blast the stumps. Protect yourse!f
from the "evils of the weevil".
Call or write A. D. Spivey, the
blaster, or Alsbrook, Greelyville, S.
C. ll-4-2t
)R SALE?One 8-horse rosene engine,
one wood saw and fixtures, one
grist mill and power fixtures.Ap"ly
to W. D. Harrington, Kingstree.
S. C. 10-21-tfc.
)R SALF CHEAP?One Saw Mill
Outfit complete, with 7 mules, 3
carts, 2 wagons, one 1-ton and one
2-ton truck. For sale cheap. Write
wire or see S. F. Epps, Kmgstree,
? " tr\ n
d. U. AV-|-*o.v.
WE US sell your land at auction.
Atlantic Coast Realty Company.
Petersburg, Va. and Greenville, N. C.
Write, wire of phone us at Petersburg,
Va., or see Lee & Shuler, Local
Contract Representatives, Kingstree,
S. C. 9-30-tf.
M THE JOB !
EVERY DAY,
;d-Blooded Men and Women Are
Seldom Sick
ATCH YOUR BLOOD CONDITION
You Look Pale, Feel Gloomy and
Run-down, Take Pepto-Mangun
and Build Up.
You see men and women who are
ver sick. They work hard, look
bust, eat heatily and enjoy life. I
iey have plenty of rich, red blood,
lat is why they are never ill.
People who try to get along with
sak, impoverished blood always have j
struggle. They go from one sickss
to another. Children the same
iy.
If you keep'your blood rich and red
ull enjoy full vigor. Disease has
tie chance to develop in healthy
>od. As soon as you feel run down
ke Pepto-Mangan for awhile. It
11 feed your blood with the ingremts
needed to create a good supply
red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid
d tablet form. Take either kind
il prefer. They are alike in medici- i
J value. Be sure you get the gen- j
ne Pepto-Mangan?"Gude's." The
U name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan,"
ou!d be on the package.?Adv.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
To prevent a cold take 666.
666 breaks a cold quicker than any
medy we know.
To break a cold take 666.
few doses 666 break a cold.
Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts, 1
ims, sores, etc. .
^ ABOUT ROMAN CATHOLICS
Some people believe one thing.
others something else, but nearly e^ i
ery real American wants to knov I
both sides of a question before j
approves or condemns. I
We make it our business to tell the |
truth nhont thn rathnli'r r'lui .
Her doctrines, Her ambitions, Her
system and Her authority. If you
would like to ask a question write us
and you will receive a courteous reply.
We have nothing to sell, no charge
to make. Just a simple question
brings a truthful answer?and nothing
else.
THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S
LEAGUE OF SOUTH CAPO
105 QUEEN STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Special Sale of Meats
Hereafter, on Saturdays, I will offer
special prices on all fresh meats. This
will mean three cents the pound less
the usual price. Your order solicited.
Prompt attention and good service
guaranteed. Phcne 260.
Ll-ll-tf. E. A. SNIPES.
o
The New York Life Insurance Cq.
has assets of nearly one hundred million
dollars. Represented by R. D.
Mills. 9-23-tfc.
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Pnone Nos. 60-171 g I