The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 26, 1921, Image 8
JL ne "nrVt" Tire "
This is the year to
rilMx\\A 8ave money on tires0
f Start on HOODS.
Any tire dealer c n get them from |
a nearby distributing point. See Tire
Hood Rubber Products Co., Inc., Watertown, Mass.
k
i hi ::: iji:*:! r::
PARAGON
RESTAURANT j
Two Doors From the Postoffice
#
We have a large and pleasing bill of fare,
and will fill any order you call for in a firstclass
manner. j
We serve three vegetables with all meat
orders listed at or above 50c without extra
charge between 12 noon and 2:00 p. m.
We Solicit Your Patronage ?
E. B. MAYNARD Mgr. W. W. SMITH |
H. C. MAYNARD ?
9
? iwwta -m: m... m- ainiEiaiiiiiB it esw
We design, build and
erect all kind of MonujBH
mental Work, in either
Bgpll mault- marble or granite. We
also sell and erect Iron
Ik Fence.
Sumter Marble & Mantel Co.
J. P. Commander, Prop.
Drop us a card and the manager will
' ? - Call on Yon.
? ? ? ?
I
It is our intention that you shall receive :'
full value for every dollar spent with us. ;;
! We value the enduring appreciation of ::
those who transact business with us.
Our Hardware Service is worth your
I; while, worth your trade. ::
We will please you better, will save you j j
money. Don't pass us by. :
2SQBSSlSS^^nill^BR^BH3S3B38SB "1
ii ii
* ?
NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FOR DISCHARGE FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given, That the un- Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
will make application to W. dersigned will make application to W.
E. Snowden, Judge of IJrobate of Wil- E. Snowden, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg
county, South Carolina, at liamsburg county. South Carolina, at
his office in Kingstree, S. C., at twelve his office in Kingstree, S. C., at elevo'ciock
M? on Monday the 23rd day ea o'clock a. m., on Monday the 13th
of May, 1921, for her final discharge day of June. 1921, for his final disand
letters dismissory as administra- charge and letters dismissory as adtrix
of the Estate of T. J. Hogan, de- ministrator of the Estate of Fletcher
ceased, and at said time will make Graham, deceased, and at said time
full accounting for her actings and will make full accounting for his actdoings
as such administratrix. lngslmd doings as such administrator.
AMELIA B. HOGAN. ? W. WHITE.
Administratrix of Estate of T. J. Administrator of the Estate of FletchHogan,
deceased. 4-21-5tl&s _ er Graham, Deceased.
666 cures Chills and Fever. Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
VIEWPOINT NEVER THE !>AME( :
In Classifying Themselves ths Sexes '
Have Always Differed and Probably
Always Will.
It may be said without tsar cf con- ,
j tradlctlon that a given man's Ideal of j
a woman, and that same woman's Idea! (
of herself, are two absolutely different ,
things. For as regards themselves the (
axes vision differently. So, general ;
masculine ideals of feminity, and fern- |
Inlty's Ideals of Itself, are most unlike. ,
We have John's John, and Mary's
John; Mary's Mary, and John's Mary; ,
and this square Is far more difficult ,
even to apprehend, much les3 resolve, ,
than Is the squaring of the circle, or
aay mental glimpsing of the fourth dl- ,
menslon of space. Yet If the eternal |
two ever did really understand each |
1 other, Interest would immediately |
' cease; for what you understani you
! appropriate, in a sense you become (
that thin?. In creating them male and ]
| female, therefore, so like yet unlike, ,
Providence constituted a distinction
and difference that should prove a
perennial source of Interest and Joy;
with incidental exasperations, It: may
j be, and perpetual wender.
"Just like a man," "Just Lie a
woman," are the commonest of phrases
?but what it is to be "Jus* like a
man," or "Just like a woman," who
can truly say? Does man understand
woman any better today than he did
in the Stoae age, or woman understand
man? Between the two la forever
fixed the enchanting bridge?not |
chasm?of a perpetual why. The "central
core of Identity" to each may be ]
trusted to keep Its secret?the uecret i
I of a delight and God-given attraction. i
l ?Scrlbner's Magazine.
' !
JUST THREW OUT SUGGESTION
I 1
TMuaiina Man's Interpellation Not (
Rtally Made With Any Genuine
Deelre to Help.
Hoosler traveling man had a hotel
room next to one occupied by the
two teachers during the recent teachers'
convention. He was very tired
and turned In early. But hardly had
he closed his eyes when the two teachers
came In from the evening session.
They discussed It. one of them particularly
being endowed with a voice
commonly termed strident. ,
Finally they finished with the sub- ]
Ject and he, thinking they were <
through with conversation for the |
night, turned over again and once <
more began to think of slumbering. ]
But after a little pause the loud talk- (
er began on another theme, namely, j
the hard life of a teacher. After she <
had discussed It from all angles, she |
aid: "If I only knew where I could |
succeed I would leave the teaching '
profession. Now, what coald I really j
do as well as I can teach school?" <
Before the second teacher could an- ,
swer her the long-suffering mao rose j
to the occasion: "Madam," he j
shouted through the wall, "you could <
be an auctioneer."?Indianapolis (
News. 1
(
Outlos of Queen Ant 1
When the queen ant lays her eggs '
the workers gather abont and pick up (
eaoh egg as it is laid and carry it 1
way to toe unaergruuiiu uunmm,
where it Is watched and cared for by 1
other workers. Sometimes the queen will
escape her attendants. Away she j
hurries, evidently bent on playing a I
bit, bat the moment her disappear- I
anco Is noted the workers scurry out 1
in every direction to find her, and L
once she is located she is dragged back |
to the home by force and gets many P
a sharp nip on the way as punishment.
The queen is three or four times as
large as the worker ant Her first
brood finds her busy cleaning up her
house, digging a new room for a hursery,
washing and cleaning her babies
with her tongue, and feeding them
from her store. After the first brood,
however, this work is done by the
working ants, and the queen has nothing
to do bnt attend to the fnnctlens [
of motherhood.
Reading Man's Mind. |
By watching a man's actions ona P
can tall as plainly what is going on in U
his mind as a person can read a page I
ot print, according to Dr. Heory L
Gainee Hawn, who Is conducting a I
' * tllA ohflmhAT of I
LVUi syv V* 4Wk??v? M? ?? ?
commerce on the Kansas side. "Tell |
me the boyhood ambition of a man L
and I can tell you much of his char- ,
actor and desires," he said. "He may i
never have realized that ambition, |
may have spent his life in a far differ- j
ent business and met with success r
there, but his boyhood ambition tells '
the way hfs tastes run and he still J
likes the same things he admired then. |
Go Into a courtroom and watch the
two lawyers opposing each other and I
you can soon tell by-the way they are |
questioning which fears for the safety i
of the case and which thinks himself |
on solid ground."?Kansas City Star. J
Roger Ascham. '
Roger Ascham was a famous Eng- I
llsh scholar and author, born at Klrby
Wlske. near Northallerton, ta 1515.
He graduated at Cambridge, and Strug- L
gled with poverty until patrons came
to his relief. He was famou^ for his
general knowledge and acquirements
In Greek and Latin, and Is classed *~
among older literary men, with Ed- {
niuml Spenser, Sir Thomas More sad
Sir I'hilip Sydney. Ills death, in Lon- ^
don, on Decem6er 30, 1568, is said to
have been occasioned by his too close
application to the composition of a 1!
poem. ,\hich he intended to present E
to the queen on ?he anniversary of S
her accession.
STRIVE TO BECOME "ARTIST"
s
Mot Necessary to Paint Pictures, but |
to Do One's Work With Skill 5
and Finish. 2
When we say an artist, we are apt I
to think only of the one who Is able te I
paint a picture. We should have a |
slearer conception of what the word |
artist really means. It Is one who i
ioes his wor^uwlth skill and finish. |
Most cooks cfm make passably good E
Oread; only the artist offers that f
which delights, feeds and satisfies.
It is easy enough, though one be not f
a marksman, to hit a barn door with a |
shotgun. The artist hits the bull's |
pye with a rifle.
An elevator boy can stop his car *
within six-inches of the floor level, and |
then jerk It Into place. The artist finds |
the exact point the first and every |
time.
The pettifogger hangs around the |
itreets and loafing places of the town |
looking for business, waiting for some |
Dne to have a falline out or trouble =
somewhere. The artist goes among
strangers, rents a room on the tenth
loor, goes to work and the people come
ap to him. If he takes a vacation they
wait until he gets back or go to the
woods af^er him.
The minister who neglects his preparation
through the week, on Sunday
is greeted with empty pews, finds fault
with the few faithful ones who do
lome. The artist Is a student every
week, gives his people a message full
if thought and Inspiration. His church
Is crowded.
What high quality of manhood does
It require to fly Into a fit of passion
when something goes wrong, and to
rage round like a madman.
The artist holds himself In leafh, ~
etches Ins tones low and smiles on
through the day's work.
The mother, housewife, or woman
prlth money and time can hare pretty
ilothes, leisure for rest, or society. It
Is the artist who, on limited means,
can dress decently, operate the household
without friction, be happy and
nave those aboot her happy. It really
Is as easy to be an artist In your line
is a bungler?eksler, once It Is learned.
It Is a good deal more satisfactory,
md pays a lot better.?Thrift Mayasine.
Island Cities In Europe.
There are four cities In Europe
ffhlcb stand wholly or In part on Islands.
Ghent, In Belgium, Is built en
28 Islands, which are connected by 80
nrldges, the city having as many
canals as streets. Amsterdam, In Holland,
a city of ten miles In circumference,
Is mostly built on piles driven
Into the sandy subsoil, but the flowing
)f the tide and the debris of the Alnatel
river have made 90 Islands, and
the city has more canals than streets. rhe
waterways are traversed by over
MX) bridges, so that Amsterdam has |
earned the designation of the Venice
if the North. Venice Is built on 80
stands, great and small, which are connected
by 400 bridges. There Is not a
carriage In the city, although footways
ire abundant, and It Is possible to go
?rom one end of the city to the other
)n foot, though sometimes long detours
Dust necessarily De maae. retrograa
s built on a peninsula and two Islands
connected by several large stone
)ridges, and In summer numerous
jrldges of boats, which, hqwever, are
emoved at the first frost. -
- I
8 A Tonic |
1 For Women r
S "I was hardly able to drag, I m
J was so weakened," writes Mrs. La
2 W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. g
1 The doctortreated me for about rj
M two months, still I didn't get W
M any better. I had a large fam- M \2
ily and felt 1 surely must do m ^
jQ something to enable me to take Ub
J care of my little ones. I had |
heard of Hr |
CARDUll
i The Woman's Tonic K |
H "I decided to try ft," coo- K
tbues Mrs. Ray ... "I took Fj
M eight bottles in all*.. . I re- Rr ?
W gained my strength and have M i
J| had no more trouble with wo- Ld ?
jD manly weakness. I have ten UE |
jj children and am able to do all Q |
H my housework and a lot out- QT p
doors ... I can sure recom- |
m mendCarduL" M i
N Take Cardui today, it maJ 1Q 1
M be just what yod need. M %
w At all druggists. M g
aKKBKKO |
.et your money work for you, buys ?
more now than next summer
D. & B. Ice Co.
JASOLINE SYSTEMS 1
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Comput- ?
lg Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases. S
Lccount Registers, Rebuilt Cash Reg- ?
rters, Safes, Store Fixtures. THE
[AMILTON SALES CO., Columbia, ,
!. C. ' 1-29-lf *
! The People's Market!
COLD STORAGE PLANT
I . H
! Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and "
i Sausages
Everything up-to-date in a first-class H
market.
We are paying market price for Hides. j
t
H. A. MILLER, Prop.
Kinsrstree. South Carolina
Kill That Cold With
GASCARA fc> QUININE
FOR AND '
Colds, Coughs Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous *
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeee.
Breaks ap a cold in 24 hoars ? Relieves
Grippe in 3 days?Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head?Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative?No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT *
|
=2 k
KINGSTREE HARDWARE CO., f
Funeral Directors and Embalmer
FIRST CLASS MOTOR HEARSE
Complete Line Coffins and Caskets
Metal Vaults and Burial Robes. I
Mr. L. J. Stackley, recently ,
GRADUATED EMBALMER j
Has Charge of our Undertaking Dept. 5 I
and is throughly equipped to serve 1
DAY OR NIGHT I
Day Phone No. 35 Night Phone No. 126 n
I the works of the finest
Clc.k is the mechanism ' TS|4 y|T|^y
The eyes of comparatively few people are with- M
ut defect of gome kind or other. Unless these de- p
fects of vision are corrected they not only tend to ||
become worse as time goes by, but they cause annoying
headaches and persistent feeling of fatigue ?g *
$ and weariness. '
| HAVE YOU HAD YOUR EYES EXAMINED ||
| LATELY? H
j T. E. BAGGETT 1 A
"TAKE CARE OF YOUR IIIH'S" ||
Vdvertise In The Record for Best Results
i
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