The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 09, 1921, Image 2
/luck
Istrike]
A new size package!
Ten for 10c.
Very convenient.
Dealers carry both;
lOforlOc; 20 for20c.
It's toasted.
A Visit to Marion's Old Home.
Editor County Record:
It has always been the desire of m;
heart to visit the old heme and grav
of our brave, leading general of Soutl
Carolina, and on Sunday afternoon
June the oth? I had the opportunit;
of having my wishes gratified. Hence
forth I shall never forget the visit
*
|
I cn 3C cn co
ft CO OS Q m
w < o z Jk
^9J
> u cc
[v<
j No Price Is
I Quality
TTT 1__ _1 _
I we maKe our uio
I* and we make the prict
we say: .If you arei
QUALITY, PRICE C
|
I HART SCHAP
| These Clothes are A
McGILL
Store
Kingstree,
As Old as
Arteries
I The doctor can't
help it ^
He knows that the
man has hard arteries,
high blood
pressure, and the
beginning of kidney
and heart disease, due
constipation.
It isn't the other man's
realized that constipatic
Year in and year out h<
mineral waters and sa!
why his health is so bac
Nujol is for just such cf
It works on an entirely
Instead of forcing or irritatin;
food waste. This enables the
the intestines, contracting and
squeeze the food waste along
the system.
Nujol thus prevents constipal
tain easy, thorough bowel mc
healthiest habit in the world.
Nujol is absolutely harmless i
Nujol is sold by all druggists
trade mark. Write Nujol Laboral
50 Broadway, New York, for boo
The Modem Method o
5M01
^ . ...
made to this old, historical home of repi
our dead general. ing
When a child I studied and read *'na
much about Marion. "The Swamp
! Fox" and had always deAed to see ^
his old home and its surroundings. " v
Although I was quite surprised to see his
j our dead hero's grav? in such bad con- ^am
I dition. The family cemetery is just aay
i opposite the old home on the right. an^
! We had to look a short time, before did
we managed to find the cemetery and ^
grave of General Marion, for the s*hl(
bushes, weeds, briars and trees hid it }'ke
from view, although it is only a few imP
vaivJc from the front of the old home. 0U1
: I though that the grave of such a his
j great man would certainly have cbm- 1
mantled more respect from the com- hem
j munity than what has been shown. 1
There were signs of many historical was
i things about the old home but in some nen
way the family cemetery had more at- tain
i tractions for me than any other ob- a
jject. My feelings were somewhat hurt
I when I saw how sadly neglected the ^
j family cemetery of Marion in such ^eac^
a beautiful and historical place. I'll 'hie,
} imagine that in Marion's life this was
^ a most beautiful spot, with fresh flow- St.
: ers growing, clean and well kept
!graves under large, spreading trees,
j where now the tombs have fallen, some
' of them smashed to pieces and no 0
y signs of neatness care or attention *^rs
e . in the old cemeterv?nothing but hom
h weeds, briars, bushes and trees grow- j Hal<
i, ing over and around General Marion's 4:30
y resting place. Tro;
I knew that the old home would be sPa<
I, decayed and fallen if some one didn't tain
_with
bow
? gaeaicn nific
- tion
Q <# =
it 5
/ V* J Q , hani
> 0 5- D
s s
#hai
? i ? in a?J pari
? M
S her
Right Unless | moTr
bevi
Is Right!
I" Mur
son,
imes aa guuu aa we can Mrs
and
^ as low as we can. Then 1Sno
j| Jan:
i't satisfied with the i den
>R STYLE |
MONEY BACK! I
g Mr.
1 aid
'FNER & MARX f mat
scar
newlade
for US. 1 ?"t
I of I
^ w-or
BROTHERS, js
For Men g Ion=
Sl*6
South Carolina ven
1 won
Eai?l?l!!ll?? spri
^^^ ing
*?on s
of 1
ling
" hun
. - -i . j _i :? stor
to long negiecieo, cnrumt
bug
fault?directly. He never ^
in was a serious thing. hel(
; has taken pills, castor oil, han
Its?and now he wonders wit]
! wil<
ises as this. the
new principle. fert
g the system, it simply softens the
many tiny muscles in t':e walls of *
I expanding in their normal w ay, to blo<
so that it passes naturally out of
lor.
tion because it helps Nature main?
ivements at regular intervals?the
ind pleasant to take. Try it.
in sealed bottles only, bearing Nujol _ *
lories. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey).
klet, "Thirty Feet of Deafer". Xj
/ Tnoting an Old Complaint Z
For Constipation !*
cort
'I , M.,
-
lir it, but never did I dream of seethe
grave of one of South Caro's
leading figures in such a neg?d
condition.
:hat would General Marion say if
fere possible for him to stand ir
room again and look out upon the
ily cemetery; to see it as i: is to?
Would he be ready to serve
protect his community as he once
>
fe all know that it would be impos2
to make the old cemetery looh
it did in Marion's time, but many
rovements could be made to show
respect for the dead general ant
family.
visited everey room in the olc
ie that hasn't fallen in as a result
ige and lack of attention. There
many interesting nooks and cor;
about the home, which once coned
thirteen large airy rooirs. Bui
sw of the rooms have fal en in
le others are still very good,
he tunnel that General Marion had
ling to the swamp, is almost invisMrs.
D. D. McKenzie,
Stephens, S. C., June 6, 1921.
o
Miss Clark Entertained.
n Friday afternoon, May 20th
. L. F. Rheni entertained at hei
:e in Morrisville in honor o' Mis?
ene Clark. The guests arrived ai
> and were met by Mrs. Rhen., Mrs
/ Cribb, and Miss Clark. The
:ious piazza was used for entering
the visitors and was supplied
i chairs, settees, and swings. Huge
Is of cut flowers and several magient
ferns furnished the decoras.
unique contest known as the 3utc
ance was handed to the visitors
served to sharpen their wits anc
ease their interest in the various
:s of an automobile,
he prize for this contest, a lovely
ir and cuff set, went to Mrs. Walkcooper.
The prize which was
rded the guest of honor was i
dsome leather bag.
elicious ice cream and cake wen
ed and the guests were most
imfil fVic.iV do.
rrungiy eiitci laincu unui v. v.
;ure.
iss Clark has been a teacher in the
on High school for several years
her hosts of friends hate to give
up even dyring the summer
iths.
hose present were: Mrs. W. T. Turlie,
Miss Lucile Tuberville, Mrs. L
ohnson, Mrs. Lamar Johnson, Mrs
2. Grier, Mrs. Walker Cooper, Mrs
merlyn, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. RichardMrs.
Marlow, Mrs. Bethel DcRant
. G. K. Way, Mrs. Edgar DiRant
Misses Annie Wilson, Emmit
w, Helen Cheatham, Eleanor Todd
ie Keels, Etta Tart, Mattie McFad
and Halene Clark.
o
A Dillon County Road Story.
Well, what is the news?" askee
H. A. Hasty as he greeted a Herman
recently. When the Heralc
i told him that news had beer
ce for the past several weeks ant
spaper men were hard put to gel
a readable paper at this seasor
:he year when everybody was at
k, Mr. J. Earle Bethea, who wa:
iding near said, "Well, I don'1
w whether you would call it news
I saw a very peculiar accident ?
days ago. I was out on the DilLatta
road where the contractor:
working and as you know it is
j rough. Along came a man ant
tan driving a mule to an old side
ng buggy. The buggy was bouncup
and down like a small shir
i choppy sea when all at once ont
die springs broke. In the t.vinkof
an eye the buggy body turnec
ide down and before the occu
ts of the buggy were aware ol
f urns hnnnpnimr the mule was
ing down the road like a smal
one, with the vehicle rattling anc
acing over the rough highway. ]
:ed back to see what had be conn
he man and woman but they were
here in sight. They seemed t<
e disappeared as completely as il
earth had opened and swallowec
n up. After running three or foui
dred yards the mule came to j
) and there quietly reposing in the
gy top which had caught then
in the body reversed itself wer<
man and the woman. The womai
1 a two gallon jar of milk in hei
ds which she had swung on U
i grim determination during thi
1 ride down the road. Neither o:
occupants of the buggy had suf
:d a scratch.?Dillor Herald.
anama and straw hats cleaned an<
deed. Work guaranteed. S. M
igate at Kingstree Shaving Par
?Adv.
VjL KINGSTREE
Lodgr Nu 4f
A. F.M.
[eets the second Thursday nigh
each month. Visiting bretherei
iially invited. B. E. Clarkson, W
J. D. Britton, Secretary.
PINE TREES MAY BE USED H
To Manufacture Bleached Pulp for J J
Newsprint Paper ?
i Experts in the manufacture cf news- '
! print paper are at work in the govern- ?
ment labaratory at Madison, Wis., de- J
t veloping a new process whereby it may J J
s be possible to use pine trees cf the ??
south in making bleached pulp, Dr. !
Sidney C. Udells, of the United States
; forest products laboratory, declared ?>
r recently in a speech in New York. He !!
r explained that development of the vast J J
I forests of the south would materially >.
help in solving the problems of an in- !
I creased supply of newsprint. J J
t Dr. Wells advocated building paper ? ?
! Mills close to the pine forests in '!!
southern states. Bleached pulp from ; J J
Ka coirl utaiiM i-pIppqp "fnr tipu'c- ? ?
t print paper sulphite now needed in : I!
, other grades. j | J
Robert B. Woolf, an efficiency cn- ?
, gineer, urged employers to stimulate !!
an ambition in their workers to do bet- ] J
ter work, instead of "dangling a bon
us bait before them." I!!
Confederate Money Not Counterfeit. !.
An enterprising New Jersey citizen 44
| offered a Newark shopkeeper a $100
Confederate bill in payment for a ?
small purchase and walked off with
a pocketful of A-l American currency J?
| in change. He was apprehended on a ' ?
! charge of passing counterfeit money, B
1 arrianced. tried and acouitted. i
1, The judgment of the court is in-1
! teresting. Money issued by the Conl
federate states is not counterfeit. It
J is real American money, issued in good
! faith. Anyone who so desires is at
'' liberty to accept it at face value. The
11 only trouble is that it is not legal ten;
der. Whoever accepts Confederate
' | money at face value probably, will be
unable to pass it on at any value at
all. This, however, is the concern of
the person who is "stuck." It is not,
' according to the Newark jury, the con1
cern of the court. The money is not
counterfeit, whatever else it may be.
There are probably other statutes
" under which the New Jersey gentleman
may be more successfully prosecuted,
but the dispatches do not indi5
cate that they are applied. At pres'
ent he retains his liberty and his pocket
full of change, while the shopkeep- i
er has the Jeff Davis bill as an interesting
souvenir.?Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
o
Springfield Dusters for insects on i
' Tobacco or Cotton. Kingscree Hard-1
ware Company. J
i rfTrir|ytTTTf^^|MVfTrTi^TfTTTT
J RENIN
: gj
i Hj
b Hh
5 bmm T*s" *
;!
j ! THIS IS TO AD
11 MOVED MY
;j Electi
1 Repa
) p3
f Rj
| FROM THE GO
| SEN BUILDING 01
| BANK OF KINGST
I TO SERVE YOU.
?8
|
| H. C.
j | KINGSTREE,
S
, rt Phone 142
t Sl
1
~ " " ? = J ^ ' '.
11 u 11111111-11 i i II111111 i 11 HI I i 111111111 i 111111111
? ?
Chickens Wanted! I
I I
< ?
, Bring me your::
^ ^ Fat Hens, Broilers :: ^
,1s and Frying Size::
Chickens. Will j|
take all you have ::
..-0Wr to sell at best mar- ::
ket price. u
THE PALACE MARKET jj .
J. H. EPPS, Prop'r. KINGSTREE, S. C. ij
IHHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIM'llllllllllllllllinillllllll
LUMBER
We Have It of All Kinds
We have on hand just now a J
full stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Cas- ?
ings and Plain Dressed Lumber at
attractive prices in any quantity.
________ ' i
If in need of building material
in our line it will be to your advantage
to communicate with us.
Kincaid Lumber Co. i .
Office at the Mill, 1-13-tf ^ I
C. A. WATSON, Manager. | I
liiilfMHHW? WW?ilHlMyiWWIII.Mf???? ' M
IAL NOTICE! |
.. -i.. - -i- ?
I
VISE MY PATRONS THAT I HAVE 5fc
I :
rical Shoe f
tiring Shop j
URDIN BUILDING INTO THE NEX- |
f MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE |
*
REE, WHERE I WILL BE PLEASED 3
i
JHL
m
= I
CRAWFORD I
SOUTH CAROLINA |
Work Called for and Delivered.
. ' f '
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