The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 07, 1921, Image 5
(Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921.
Mr. A. L. McElveen of Lake City,
was in town Monday.
Miss Marian McFadden spent Wednesday
in Charleston.
Mrs. J. H. Epps has returned from
a weeks visit in Columbia.
[ Miss Annie McRae of Florence visI
:ted friends here last week-end.
I V
Mr. Lester Weinberg and Mr. WinsI
low spent Sunday in Hartsville.
I
I We are sorry to state that Rev. W.
| W. Daniel is on the sick list this week.
Miss Clare Steele of Staunton, Va.,
spent last week with Mrs. Harry Britton.
Miss Virginia Wilson of indiantown
attended the teachers meeting he^e
Saturday.
Miss Edith Weinberg of Darlir.gto'i,
was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Tucker
this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. John W. Davis
are spending several days in Columbia
this week.
Mr. George A. McElveen spent Sunday
in Lake City with his sister, Miss
Lillie McElveen.
Miss Halene Clark, from Rome,
' '1 urifL \T VC
spent tne past weweuu mui
R. K. Wallace.
Mrs. Horace Guyton of Moucks Corner
spent the week-end at the home
of Rev. Daniels.
Dr. Havold Brenecke has returned
after a weeks stay with his home
folks in Wahalla,
v
Misk Katie Stackley who has beer,
visiting friends in Charleston this
v.eek has returned.
*
Miss Patsie Kortjohn of Orangeburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Britton, this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillips of Columbia,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J.
H. Epps here this week.
Mrs. Sarah E. Guyton spent last
week in Florence at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. A. C. Ellerbee.
; ' Miss Belle McClary is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Lute Bur'
gess in north Kingstree.
Miss Mary Heyward of Columbia,
spent the past week-end here as the
'' guest of Miss Carrie Scott.
* v
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gordon, Jr., of
Lane, spent Sunday here with Mr*
Gordon's father, Mr. A. M. Gordon,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Mrs.
A. H. Williams and Miss Helen Johnson
of Lake City, were in town Monday.
?
Mr. D. J. Epps, who was confined
tp his room several days last week
from indisposition is able to be cut
ttgcuii*
tttt
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kellahan and
little daughters spent last Sunday in
Florence with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Ellerbee.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Heller have
returned from Columbia, where they
spent several days last week, attendL,
ing Palmafesta.
f
IT Mrs Charles H. Carlisle and little
daughter, Annie Margaret of Florid
ence, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Kellahan.
KM "*
mg Mrs. B. McQueen Montgomery and
McQueen, Jr., have returned from an
extended visit to Mrs. Montgomery'j
W parents, in Orangeburg.
| Miss Serena Lee returned to her
f duties at Converse college Monday
f morning after having spent a week
here with her homefolks.
Master Jas. Hugh Epps, in celebration
of his sixth birthday, enterter"
* At r...* i.
tained a number 01 ms niue irienua
at a party last Saturday afternoon.
The occassion was a most enjoyable
one for the little guests. *
* ?
The Board of County Commissioners
met here with Supervisor Singletaiy
Tuesday and passed on such business
matters ?s were brought up for consideration.
A committee from the
grand jury met the board prior to its
regular monthly meeting.
*
Mrs. John D. Britton entertained
for Mrs. Harry Britton's guests
Misses Steele and Kortjohn; with a
luncheon last Saturday morning
Those present were: Mrs. Harry Britton,
Mrs. B. V. Singleton, Misses Patsie
Kortjohn, Clare Steele, Virginia
Wilson, Marian McFaddin.
?
The Margaret Gregg Gordon chap..
ter of the D. A. R. met with Mrs. J
fe F. McFaddin Tuesday aftrrnoon. After
the program was concluded the
V hostess, assisted by her daughters
ym Miss Marian McFadden and Mrs. H. L
Prosser, served a delicious sweel
course.
Mrs. Hoy Fayne and little daughter
returned home last night from Harts;
Aiiic.
Mrs. \\. G. Gamble went to Charles- .
ton thi. morning to attend the funeral
of the Rev. John Kershaw, D. D. ^
The Hon. P. H. Stoll left this morn-j
ing on his return to Washington {
where congress v'll convene in extra j
session Friday. 1
+ * ?
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fairey have
been confined to their beds the past
weeks by sickness. We are pleased
to report them improved.
Mr. I. M. Edwards proprietor of
the Tourist Hotel, Georgetown, was
in Kingstree Tuesday with a view to
leasing and operating the Kellahan
hotel.
On last Friday evening, Miss Martha
Gordon "entertained the members
of the Epworth league. Many inter- 1
esting games were played and after
and hour or two of fun, the hostess !
served a delightful sweet course.
About sixty members were present.
There will be a debating contest at
the school auditorium at 8:00 o'clock
tomorrow night between members of ,
U'l'nrrctvoo mid T-f omi ncwa v Hitrhl.
VI*V xviagoviw ^
schools to determine who shall rep- ]
resent Williamsburg in the State Oiatorical
Contest. The public is cor- ,
dially invited to attend and enjoy this
occassion. ' ,
Mr. N. F. Tift of Albany, (la., is '
here to spend some time with hi.4 son,
Mr. Tift is a retired business man anu '
spends most of his time with his chil- 1
Iren who are located in different '
_ sections. Since his arrival here last
week a very destructive cyMpne pass J
ed through Albany and did considerable
damage to his property.
Miss Carrie Scott entertained a number
of her friends Thursday evening ]
Those present were: Misses Cam's <
Lancaster, Marian McCord, Lela Babb,
Eva Agnew, uuve jMonigomeiy, Agnes
Erckman, Emma Borckington,
Elizabeth Speigner, Daisy Varn,
Marian McFaddin, Messrs, Ervin Ken- ]
r.edy, Lester Weinberg, Bob Johnson, |
Laurence Swails, M. M. McCord and
David Epps. .
On last Saturday afternoon Mrs. 1
Harry Britton entertained for her
guest Miss Clare Steele of Orangeburg
with an afteroon tea. As Miss 1
Steele is a graduate of Winthrop, Mrs.
Britton invited Winthrop girls to meet 1
Miss Steele. Those : present were\ '
Mrs. P. G. Gourdin, Mrs. John D. (
Britton, Mrs. E. T. Kelley, Mrs. Ma
rion Montgomery, Elizabeth Spe'gnev. (
Martha and Emma Gordon, Florie
Jacobs, Mabel and Floride Harper. '
* ]
Dr. and Mrs. William Boyd enter- <
tained a number of their friends with ,
a house party, last week-end, at the i
old Boyd home, known as the "Big
House". Dr. and Mrs. Boyd's guest*
?j -*r? i
were: Air. anu wns. mcuumc uvuiuu? ,
Misses Laura Boyd, Leila Ferrel, Car
rie Blackwell, Salters; Carrie Lancas- <
ter, Eva Agnew, Lila Babb, Marion 1
McCord, Kingstree; Miss Stubbs, Beniiettsville;
Messrs. Woodrow Gamble. ;
Indiantown; Laurence Swails, W. R. ,
Scott, McBride McFaddin, Kingstree; <
Francis Blackwell, Manning; Joe
Greeler, Salters; Everett Hinds, Greehville.
o
We are requested to state in the ]
columns of The Record for the information
of those who interested themselves
sometime ago in behalf of the
^ppled child, Minnie Lee Richardson,
and contributed to a fund for the purpose
of sending her to the Mayo Bros
for treatment, that the child has returned
and there is an unpaid balance
due the Mayo Bros, of $122. This '
amount is due for actual expenses of I
the "child while under treatment and
for money advanced for ticket
and traveling expenses returning
home. The young lady is expected
here this week at the Kelley Sanitorium.
Further Contributions are solicited,
and may be sent to Mrs. J. T.
Sexton, or to Dr. E. T. Kelley.
o
Holladay-Britton.
Salters Depot, April 2,?On Thursday
afternoon, M^trch -31, 1921 at halfpast
three o'clock, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Holliday, at Manning,
was the scene of a quiet, but pretty
wedding, when their eldest daughter.
Miss Susan Emma, became the bride
of Mr. S. C. Britton, of Salters, S. C.
Only the relatives and a few friends
i of the contracting parties were present..
The bride was becomingly attired in
' a traveling suit of mid-night blue trie'
otine.
1 Shortly after the ceremony, Mr. and
' Mrs. Britton left by automobile, for
their home at Salters.
They have the wishes of many
1 friends, for a long and happy life.
o
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our thanks and
> appreciation to our many friends who
were so kind to us after the recent
storm. ltp
. Mr. and Mrs. T. Duke.
Let us print your school invitations.
\
\t " ?
School Notes.
Friday evening in the school auditorium
at 8:3G o'clock there will be
a debate between Kingstree and Hemit
gway High schools. The debating
question "s on the League of Nation?
hingstree will debate the affirmative,
wfyile Hemingway will uphold the
negative side of the question ? A large
audience is desired to encourage these
ycung debaters.
Honor Roll. ^
First grade?Margaret * . Carter
[15; Delma Burgess 95; John S. Montgomery
96; Curtis Montgomery 95:
Claude McCabe 97; Thomas Olive 91;
Charles Burgess 94.
Advanced first?Juanita Frierscn
95; Mary Godwin 95; E\elyn McClaty
93; William Welch 93.
Ninth grade.?Julia Hall 99; Anna
Laura Singleton 99; Ola DuBose 9S;
Daisy Mcintosh 98; Patsy Cooper 96.
Second grade.?Julia Montgomery
[?9; Emily Mcintosh 98; Charles
Brinkley 98; ^Margaret A. Stackley
95; Pearl Deery 94; Elena Altman 93;
Mildred Patrick 93; Clifton Kinder 92.
Third grade.?Lillie Coker 95;
Marion Dove 93; Ross Bristoi 91.
Fourth grade.?Billy Fairey 97;
David Derrick 97; Louise McCuLchet.
97; Louise Arrawsmith 97; Mary Ar
rowsmith 97; Margaret Florence Kellev
96; Frances Patrick 95.
Tenth grade.?Erline Harrington
>7; Margaret Montgomery 98.
Eleventh grade.?Isabelle Montgomery
97; Laura Boyd 98; Lewis VVali
nr. n tT.?4**. Q
lace uo; ueuigt numci %/u.
Fifth grade.?.Mildred Miller 99:
Moultrie Mcintosh 98; Margaret Buv?ess
98; Mary Frances Montgomery
E?6; Freda Thayce 93.
Sixth grade.?Elfeabeth Fairey 97;
Kathefine Steele 95.
Seventh grade.?Jane Gilland 98;
Mary C. Epps 97; Mae Burgess 97;
Elizabeth Swails 96; Etta Hunter 9i.
Eighth grade.?James F. Cooper 99;
Bessie Williamson 95; Geneveve Redlick
94.
o
James Byrd Dies Suddenly.
Mr. James Alexander Byrd, a well
known farmer and citizen of Williamsburg
county, a familiar figure in
Kingstree, died at the Kelley sanitarium
here early Saturday morning of
paralysis.
Mr. Byrd was in his 67th year ar.d
.vas twice married. His first wife,
svho was the mother of his children
cvas Miss Edna Earl Lindsay, daughter
of Capt. M. H. Lindsay, and grandlaughter
of Col. J. 0. A. Wallace of
Cabarrus county, Nouth Carolina.
From this union were born nine
:hildren, eight of whom survive Vm:
Mrs. Bussye Gray and Mrs. M. F.
Black of Barnwell. Mrs. Gertrude
Bough of Columbia, Miss Jennie Byrd
of Lamar, W. E. Byrd, R. S. Byrd,
J. 0. Byrd and M. D. Byrd, all of
svhom were with him at his death.
His second marriage was to Miss
Elizabeth McCrary, a well-known and
highly esteemed woman of this county.
Mr. Byrd was oom in uarungiun
county. He was a consecrated Christian,
known and loved by old and
young. He did not fear death and
spoke of it without hesitancy a few
days ago when he was not feeling so
well.
Mr. Byrd was a member of the
Kingstree Baptist church. Funeral
services were held from the home
Sunday and interment followed at the
family burying ground.
o
Agents for Florence Steam Laundry.
All classes of work guaranteed
Basket leaves Monday, returns on
Friday. Give us a trial. Prices reasonable.
Kingstree Shaving Parlor,
Wingate and Hunter, Proprietors.?
Adv. It.
GASOLINE SYSTEMS
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Comput-1
ing Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases, j
Account Registers, Rebuilt Cash Reg-1
isters, Safes, Store Fixtures. THE
HAMILTON'\SALES CO., Columbia,)
S. C. 1-29-If
STATEMENT
of the Ownership, Management, Circulation. Etc,
THE COUNTY RECORD
Published Weekly at Kingstree. South Carolina,
for April 4th, 1921, required by the Act of
Congress of A ugust 24, 1912.
Name of Postoffice Address.
Editor, Managing Editor and Business Manager, |
W F Tolle.v, Kingstree, South Carolina. ;
Publishers,
W F To! ley. do
L H Cromer, Jr., do
Owners (if a corporation, give names and ad-1
dresses of stockholders holding one per cent or
more of the total amount of stock. If not a corporation,
give names and addresses of individual
owners).
W FTolley. Kingstree, S C.
L H Cromer. J r.. uo
Known bondholdeis.mortgagees and other security
holders holding one per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities:
Mrs Bertha Wolfe, Kingstree. S C
Average number of copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed, through the mails
or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this statement.
(This information is required from daily newspapers
only).
W F Tolley, Marager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
day of April. 1921.
[seal] R. D. Mills, Notary Public.
My commission expires at pleasure of Governor.
Note?This statement must be made in duplicate
and both copies delivered by the publisher to the
postmaster, who shall send one copy to the Third
Assistant Postmaster General (Division ot Classification),Washington,
D C, and retain the other in
the files of the postoffice. The publisher must
publish a copy of this statement in the second issue
printed next after its filing.
The County Record is the only
newspaper published in Williamsburg
County.
Parent-Teachers Meeting
A full and enthusiastic meeting o
the Parent-Teacher's association \va
held in the school auditorium on Mon
day afternoon at five o'clock, with th<
sixth grade in charge.
The following program precede
the business meeting:
Piano solo, Addie Belle Epps.
Duet, Rachel Dove and Viviai
Baker.
Paper?"How the Parent May In
t erf ere With the Child in Schoo
Work," Mrs C. H. Singleton.
Vocal solo, Mrs. B. V. Singleton.
Selection from "The Mikode", Man
Louise Courtney, Jane Gilland, Eliza
beth Swails.
Address, Hon. P. H. Stoll.
Plans for making money were dis
cussed and it was decided to have thi
well-known pianist, Prof. Landrum
give a concert one evening next wee1
for the benefit of the association.
As the next meeting is the time fo
the election of officers a nominatinj
committee was appointed.
All members are urged to be pres
, ent at the May meeting. The fiftl
[grade will be in charge.
Dr. Kershaw Dead.
The Rev. John Kershaw, D. D., fo
a quarter of a centuvy rector of St
Michael's Kpiscopal churcft, Charles
ton, died at 11.45 o'clock last night a
North Augusta, S. C., where he ha
been since early in February.
o
Panama and straw hats cleaned an<
blocked. Work guaranteed. S. M
Wingate at Kingstree Shaving Par
lor.?Adv.\
o
From Progressive Salters
Salters D?pot, April 5.?We ar<
having some ideal weather, althougl
somewhat dry just now.
Beans are up and being given theii
first cultivation.
There has been some tobacco pu
out, but the weather is most too dry
There seems to be an abundance o
plants.
More attention is being given t<
forage crops than usual, this year.
Miss Emma Thrower has returne
to her home in Charleston after a pie
asant visit to relatives and friend!
here.
There are several cases of whoppinj
cough here but they are getting alon*
nicely.
Mr. C. E. Moseley who has been 01
the sick Mst the past week is, we ar<
glad to say, bctier.
Mr. A. J. Bynum of Sumter, wa?
HHIUIH1I1I 1111111111*1
| The Y
I Lumber ^
! Dollar L
I Has Re- stril
turned LUT
to Par
at Last imp"n
hpr?a
a a
a a
a a
Bi
] | later c
' ? rials y
price a
I 'I i Ii M.,111 M.1?
$S?
j| ing Insu
WM. W. ]
*
here Mcnday on business.
Mr. H. J. Thrower who was paii
r fully injured sometime ago while Ioac
5 ing a flat car with logs at Lane
- about well again,
e Mrs. E. F. David has retained afte
a pleasant visit to relatives in Mar
1 boro.
o
Notice to Cattle Owners
i
For fear the cattle quarantine stai
. of Williamsburg county is not clea;
1 ly understood by some, I wish to stai
that all catle in Williamburg count
are under state quarantine. Th
7 quarantine restricts the movement <
. cattl^for any purpose, from one fan
to another, from one section of tl
county to another, or from any se
. ion of the county to any other coui
2 ty in the state ofvSouth Cftrolina, <
ether states.
'9
i Before cattle can be moved, for ar
purpose, they must be inspected t
, an authorized cattle inspector of tl
r State of South Carolina; if the catt
are found free of cattle fever tic!
. they must be disinfected with tt
, standard Arsenical solution, under ti
supervision of the state cattle inspec
or who will issue a permit, in writinj
f/vw mnx'omonf nvAVuloi
IUI V11C spcviuv UIU? V11IV11V J ^/iVTiuv
the owner has fully .complied with a
1 the rules and regulations with re
' erence to freeing their cattle ar
premises of ticks.
| The movement of tick infested ca
tie, horses or mules, in any manne
for any purpose, over public highway
is a violation of the state laws.
All persons desiring to move catt
' within or from Williamsburg count
should arrange with J. E. Gilli
Kingstree, S. C., several days in a<
<ance for the inspection, disinfectic
and obtaining of permit before mo1
irig the cattle.
3
very respecuuny,
W. K. Lewis, State Veterinaria
f A Cartl.
Being a member of the State Ui
t tlertakers and Embalmers associatic
of South Carolina, and in conformii
f to certain business methods and pro:
essional ethics, it has become nece:
> sary for all members of the associ:
tion to discontinue any and all a<
vertising except that in the form <
" a professional card or announcemei
5 which appears hereafter elsewhere :
this newspaper in lieu of my form<
f i.ndertakers display advertisement,
r P. S. COURTNEY,
Funeral Director and Embalm<
1
? Send us your order for school ii
vitations. Wfc have a choice line <
stock on hand and will execute tl
the work in a finished manner.
miniinnii 1111111 n 111
our dollars are worth mi
p were a year ago. . They
issaries of life and they t
l for luxuries; but their in
tingly evident when you
OER at Present Prices.
hether you are interested irt the mat<
ement project, the good values we ai
nd some other materials, also?should
lilding operations are not so active no
in, so there is a real dollars-and-cents
ou need while the supply is ample and
idvantages such as now prevail.
Builders
111:11'11 Hampton Ave
KINGSTREE,
Men o
Kingstree
\
1.
u will look for reasoi
ranee business wit
v will find them.
BODDIE, Kin|
- - -" 'i 1
! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
1- .
WANTED?Saleslady, experienced in
is selling millinery, Apply to Box
446. Georgetown, S. C. 2tp.
i' LOST.?One open faced gold filled 17
jewel Hamilton movement Watdi,
on the streets of Kingstree or Andrews.
Finder will be rewarded 2
returned to me. H. J. Wessel, Andrews,
S. C. 4-7-2tp
ls FOR SALE?One good sow and eight
r" pigs about one month old. W. C.
te Claiborne, Kingstree, S. C. 4-7-2tp ,
STOLEN?From shop at Nesmith, one
Chevrolet, F. B. Model raidiator.
Reward for recovery. G. B. Cooper,
m 4-7-2t.
ie
WANTED?at once, two second hand
Ford cys in good condition. ApJ"
ply to J. P. Adams, Kingstree, S. C.
>r 3-31-2tc.
IV MEAT FOR SALE?Nice lot of
*r country cured hams, jihoulders and
'* sides. Apply to L). ?. MctJutcnea,
ie Nesmith, S. C. 3-31-2tp.
Ie WANTED TO KENT?A house or 3
cs rooms for light housekeeping. Ap10
ply to E. B. Maynard, at Paragon
Restaurant. 3-31-tfe
50 BUSHELS Wannamaker Pedi?>
greed Cotton Seed, first year from
d, the originator, early variety and
j] prolific, ginned pure. Price $1.50.
W. E. Snowden. 3-31-2tp
id FOR SALE?Peanut seed, carefully
selected, shelled and graded, fresh
at planting time. Let us book your
order now, but do not plant until
r> May or June for best results. We
s, can furnish White Spanish or Runner
seed in any quantity at reason[e
able price; also peanut planters and
weeders; and full information about
y growing, Sea Island Cotton Oil
s, Co., Charleston, S. C. 3-31-tfc.
1- VELVET BEANS FOR SALE?I
,n have 20 bushels ninety-day Velvet
Beans at $2.00 per bushel, also
k" 3000 pounds of same unthreshed at
$1.75 per hundred pounds. R. B.
Gapible, Nesmith, S. C. 3-31-2tc
n PLUMBING?When in the market for
~ a first-class Plumbing job drop us
a card and-if you need light ask
l- us to show you a Delco light which
,n is the standard of the world. Carter
Electric Service Co., Lake City,
J S. C. 3-17-ti
s_ EGGS! EGGS!?Ffom my prize win~
ning Rhode Island Reds at $2.00 per
, setting of 15. Come and see my
)- matings. W. W. Holliday, box 1
>f Kingstree. 2-3-tf.
A FEW HOME, mercantile building*
and farm lands at the right prices.
< - Oaa If IT IfirrrcfrCA Q fl
OCC iU. lit X IVTTU^U) iVillg^biW) M?
2-3-tfc.
,r Pj S. COURTNEY
? Funeral Director and Embalraer
a_ MOTOR HEARSE PHONE NO 43
>' Kingstree, - South Car.
Apr 1, 21.
HHIHIfll, IHHIIItlllHIH
ich more today than
will buy more of the j |
)ring greater returns
creased value is most . ::
l come to invest in ?j
:rial for a complete building or '<
re -now able to offer in lura j |
? >
have your attention. < ?
< *
w as they are sure to be a little ' J
j reason for securing the mate- ' '
you can have the benefit of real * >
/ ::
*+ ? r>
supply <~oM |
and Railroad St. mm
- - SO. CAR.
'
?? :? -J.? ?
jstree, S. C.
^ 7
x
-- J - Vi. . . fc..