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Jfr Play Party at Johnsonville. 11 Another gathering of the Play Party i variety was held last Friday night at old Johnsonville school house. This was more along the lines of a community meeting, as a well arranged musical and literary program was carried out. The meeting was very late in beginning owing to the fact that Miss McMurray and Miss Vara, who were to have charge of the recreational features of the evening, had car trouble and got tsuck in the mud, beside. They arrived at the school building at nine o'clock very much the worse for wear. Mrs. R. W. B. Dickson, the very efficient principal of the school, took i charge of the meeting- and the fol- I lowing program was carried cut: Song, "America, the Beautiful.,' by ? the pupils of the school. ?s Prayer, by Mr. Guess, the Methodist g minister of that section. | Song, "The Star Spangled Banner", | by the pupils and the audience. Miss May Gvnn gave two very ^ oleasing readings. i Miss Smith, of the Hemingway faculty sang two songs. These were ? very much enjoyed. Hemingway and the surrounding country should feel that they are fortunate in having Miss Smith with them. Piano duet, by the music teacher of ia Hemingway and one of the pupils. J| Mr. J. D. Brown, gave a very inter- 1 esting talk. Col. J. H. Woodberry, who is visit- 1 ing his mother, Mrs. Dickson, was called on for a speech and responded very kindly. | After the program was over the I rest of the time was given up to play. ? As it was very late there was not 1 time to play many games but that did not prevent every one from play- g ing hard for a few minutes. 1 The evening ended with community 1 singing. 1 The sixteen defendants in the Mate- 1 wan battle trial were found not guil- 1 iy at Williamsson, W. Va. ? o Jones-Carsten 1 I Cades, March !" .?At the parson- j| age at Cades Thursday, evening, |j . March 10, 1921, at eight o'clock, Miss i Grace Jones and Mr. Edward H. Cars- 1 ten were quietly married, only a few I friends being present. Rev. D. H. jf Everett performed the ceremony. ij Miss JonesNis a trained nurse of j| Bennettsville. Mr. Carsten in a mer- s chant and planter of Cades. The hap- S py couple will make Cades their home. WVWWVWVkimmji <VW^V ?; Notwi ?; Hats are * X straw, mai ft ! different. !?\ J?; "different* ? S dignified. !?; j our store a that occas iii 'I ' ^ Reduce Your Meat Bills! 1 Read my revised prices on choice meats and ? you will know how to do it. * Loin Steak per pound 30c | Round Steak per pound 30c g Chuck Steak per pound 25c | Roast Beef per pound 25c | Stew Beef per pound 20c | Soup Beef per pound 10c I Pork Hams per pound 35c i Pork Chops per pound 35c | | Pork Stew per pound 30c gj All meats first class. Nothing but choice j native stock butchered. * Call or Phon Us Your Order. * The Palace Market j , J. H. EPPS, Proprietor 11 mammammmammmmtmmmmmmmm??w < ? < Jiiii I : Barn and Shed Lumber I ? I 1 ! Rough 2x4's and I Weatherboarding | $15.00 per M. I CYPRESS SHINGLES I 1 | $6.00 per M. j i | : Builders Supply Company } Kingstree, S. C. | i I I I AV Z I > A 1 w J ithstanding the majority of Straw X straight sailor shapes of. Sennit X ly men would like something X Knox has produced these v r straws in a way that is at once \ \ Easter is March 27th. Visit V nd get you a Knox to wear on I! ion. ;1; )>; McGill :i: Brothers ijj [Store for Men ;?; Kingstree, S. C. ^ NUHU^vVVVVVVVVVVi^S^S^S^VVVlV'VV'VV lAmWWWVoomWVooAooAoAAAVVAAAA ? \ 1 ii&4 [groceries^ L f I i i* 1 Fifteen Things You Do Not | x n r \in v___ x ray ror yvnen iou - y 1 Buy From Us: I iil > < | i * Pencils, Pens, Ink, Sales Slips, Day Books, Ledgers, Extra <, j JJj' Clerks, Delivery Men, Automobile Trucks, Gasoline, Motor ?jj| g < Oil, Tires, Repair Bills, Bookkeepers, and Bill Collectors. i >! u X h\ u Acolored preacher who was long on taking up collections, J j was reminded by one of the bretheren that in his sermon, ; JJj I J lie had stated that religion was as free as water. "Well, it is, <1 j < Brother Efrim. If you go and get it yourself, it is free, but if v ? ? you pipe it up to your house, you've got to pay for the piping.'4 ?; X X a a g Our merchandise like the water and religion is not exactly X ** Jy J I J k free, but thev are less the piping. You also save on freight rates. \ * ft ft * If ft Our chain of stores enables us to buy in solid, sealed car loads f; of o 1 vofn rlir?nnf prrvm + I10 mornifflfiflTPPT* tfk mif stnTPS. fiTTlV- JL 17 U t Ci 1U H V/l 1 LAj tlli. \jV ll XI V/JLil U11V lilUXLUXUVVVAA VJ. w v K/w* - - mr ft if X ing in about one-half the local time, and having it split up in v & small lots and distributed only gives us a few days supply at ; Jj ' j any one place. This is your assurance that merchandise bought ; ij i; from us is always fresh, pure and clean. W are not trying to <, j J j get rich quick. The country is no longer looking upon the idle : j\ rich and profiteer with favor. 3v *; These are reconstruction days. We are trying to serve the peo- S > XX X pie and give employment to good deserving men and women, t \ I as well as trying to make a living for ourselves and families. $ j Our percentage is very small .We figure on profits from vol- J ume and quick turnovers. With large sales, small profits and i; m goods of quality, we expect to sell in 1921 one and one-half mil- ?! Jg X lion dollars worth of merchandise. This a big assertion, but 3^ I ^ watch us do it. This means SERVICE and QUALITY for YOU ; | I X for LESS MONEY. 8 8 8 -1 $ For age and want save while you may ; ; jj> No morning sun lasts a whole day, ' ! ! I ' Better go to bed supperless, than rise in debt. 1 |: Oall and see us, we assure you it is a pleasure to serve i j! ft you. * . !i! a j'l | j:i ! The Cash & Carry Grocery $ ? JPt- foorl rnmnamr I ^ X vx. a ccva witipaitj v w % On Conrt Honse Square, Beside Dr. Bronckington's Drug Store. ^WMMMWVVVVVVVVVVV'W|vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv^MM><M> ^WWWWvoVS^WWVAVWVoAVWWWWWWWVAoAmWWVAVWWWWWWWWv i - . ^,jd