University of South Carolina Libraries
3>lj? County tKrrori W. F. Tolley & L. H. Cromer. Jr. Publishers. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Single copy, one year S1.5? Single copy, six months 71 Single copv, three months 5i TELEPHONE NO. 8: Obituaries, Tributes of Respect Resolutions of Thanks, Cards o Thanks and all other reading notices tinll rtU r? n4- 4 l*i nut win uc Liiaigv.u xui c.t m< rate of two cents a word for each in eertion. All communications must be sign ed by the writter, not for publicatioi unless desired, but to protect thii newspaper. All unsigned communica lions are a waste of time, paper an< postage on the part of the writer. ADVERTISING RATES Legal Advertisements, $1.00 pei inch first insertion, 50 cents per incl each subsequent insertion. .Stes on long term display adver tisements very reasonable. For rate! apply to this office. In remitting checks or money or ders make payable to THE COUNTY RECORD Foreign Adrertwing Repreeentnthre THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921. STATE ROAD WORK. i Contract for Santee Bridge Approaches Soon to be Let. A large amount of highway construction work is in progress throughout the state, according to officials oi the state highway department, at Columbia. A large number of roat projects are under way and work is also in progress on three of the largt bridges of the state, each to cost in the neighborhood of a quarter of t million dollars, and work on a fourth the largest of all, will start soon. The largest contract ever let by the state highway department will bf that for the approaches to the Sante* bridge, between Williamsburg anc Berkley counties, bids to be advertised on the 23rd. These approaches made of embankments and tressle work, will cost approximately $700,000 Between 700,000 and 800,000 yards oi earth will be put into the embankments in these approaches. The tressle work will be approximately a milf long. The work on the Sand Bar Ferry bridge, connecting Aiken county with the city of Augusta, Ga., crossing th( Savannah river, has been started it earnest. The pouring of cement for the foundations started last week. Preliminary work on the Wateret river bridge, between Sumter anc Richland counties, has already started Preliminary work on the Santee rivei bridge was somewhat "up in the air' for a time, and it is not known wher this span will be constructed, though it will probably be at an early date The bridge will be located at the sit( of the Mars Bluff fern-. 666 cures Malarial Fever. v v i ' HIIIIIIIIHIH MM 11 M"H"I ! ! THE HOME > 1 < ' ' ' Nell Flinn < I i \ . i Old Williamsburg her portals J [ And called her sons and 1 ' "Come, let us all again be ui ? i Come home, my children ] | In answer to that honored v ' | Young men and maiden* ' i i And older folk, to all of who: J | Of Williamsburg stands < I * ; "Come Home!" It was a cr: < i A mother yearning for I \ J And each one heard and long , ' 1 In honoring that mother < i They gathered gladly a \ \ The shepherds and the fi J | They praised God for this m < i From whose kind hand tl i I ! ! "Come Home!" Hear now t J | That echoed first the mc < ? "Come Home!" He made it ! ! And seek God's welcome \ [ The prodigal and elder broth < ; Are welcomed Home wit ! ! He brought the message old J J And hearts with joy thj ? ? "Come Home!" The clarion . . Bv still another shepher J J In stirring tones he reasonec ?? And warned the dreamei ,, "Awake and face the perils \ J Awake! The voice of G ? ? Trust Him when Haunting d !, Come Home! Arouse fr ] J "Come Home"' In gentler v ? As blessed bread and wi !. He came to plead the Christ J | The Christ without whos ? The Christ who died our soul . . "Pftnin Dof Kroorl on 1 ? WU1V vuv UUO vt*u uu J' Come Home to Him, for yov ? He stands and waits?o !? "Come Home!" In glad re: ] | To worship there togethi 1 * "God keep you till we meet' ! \ With tear dimmed eye a \ \ Their shepherds four, from ? Drawing his strength, li \ \ Stood there before them, por J | , Leading them Home ale J IHIinnilHIIHIM'tHH ' r * " -it " , PRISON SENTENCE FOR BATES, a ? Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement.? p Will Seek Pardon. t I t Charleston, June 8.?VV. T. C. Bates, ii j Jr., of Columbia, pleading guilty be- f 3 fore Judge H. A. M. Smith in fed5 eral court here this afternoon of an p 5 indictment for embezzlement of over ] $150,000 form the Liberty National a t Bank of Columbia, of which he was t f assistant cashier, was sentenced to pay jl a fine of $5,000 and costs and to i - serve five years in the federal prison j] in Atlanta. On plea of his counsel, p - spokesman for whom was Mendel L. p 1 Smith, the sentence was suspended 't, * 30 days under bond of $20,000 to ali low the defendant to perfect a peti- ti tion for pardon. Mr. Bates will be e in custody until the bond is furn- j, r ished, arrangements being under tl I A- J- 4l- - - 41.. way 10 uu mis promptly. a Mendel L. Smith made an eloquent } plea on behalf of his client. Other attorneys representing the young man were E. C. Mann and D. 0. , Herbert. Attorney Smith stressed ? | the facts in mitigation that the ? shortage was not detected but be- ] , came known only when the defen- ' dant had called the cashier's at , tention to it. that he had made a full ] confession of the situation had made ' I all reparation possible, that the mon- ? ey abstracted had not been used in ] speculation, but was absorbeded in an ' automobile business in which the de- < fendant was interested, that the bank ] suffered no interuption of business ] land that the defendant had paid back ? a large propotion of the shortage from \ his own resources, other arrange- * ments completing protection of the ? bank's interest so it had lest nothing. , ( Members of Mr. B itc'.; family were ] . with him in court He made no state- ? 1 - - .,i ment wd accepter! int sentence wun ''a'm. r o , The County Record has a Cut serv, ice second to none and will be pleased ] I to help any advertiser make his advertising more attractive by the use of these high grade illustrations. We ] , want advertisers to use us freely in * anything pertaining to advertising. < f o J ; DR. SIMON BARUCH DIES AT AGE OF 81 ! , (Continued From Page 1.) I Dr. Baruch launched into private prac- ] tice, at the time attending the clinics ] ( held by the masters of the profession ? ' in all branches of medicine. He be- I came a member of several New York j medical societies, including the Acad- ? emy of Medicine, and for thirty years ! I was active in discussions and as an es- [ sayists. In 1889 he was appointed ? [ physician to the Manhattan General ! , Hospital, now the Knickerbocker, serv- | ( ed in that capacity for twelve years ? ( and was consulting physician to that ! institution when he died. | [ He was elected in 1884 physician-in ? chief of the Montiflore Home for ! . Chronic Invalids, now the Montiflore J Hospital for Chronic Diseases. It was < ? - I 4 K'U'lH i'l f lf If lUf'H I II I 1 COMING. I; 4 I 1 Gilland. J | ; ? ? a s opened wide, ;; ? daughters everywhere, ? ? lifted, J! J i all, both far and near." j oice they came, < ? 5 in the flower of youth, !! m the name J | J ever for the Truth. ?? ? 7 that reached the heart, ! ! ] ler far off child. J J J sd to have a part < ? undefiled. \ \ \ t her sacred shrine, J J ; ocks that they had led, ? ? ? other church divine, ,, ! ley all had fed. J J | he patriarch pastor's voice ?? J >ther-church's call; <> < plain that all rejoice \ [ ! ! now?both great and small? j ) er too ?> 1 hin the church of God. \ \ , yet ever new, '* ;; J it homeward pathway trod. * > '? call was made again \ , d of the sheep. J [ \ 1 with all men, ? > ? rs to awake from sleep. I! , that surround, > J | J k>d is calling now. ?? oubts and fears confound, \ < om sleeep, renew thy vow!" \ \ \ ein they heard the plea, ? ] ne one shepherd brought. !! ? ; of Calvary, ] I \ >e love we should be naught, \ s to save. ?? id drink this cup today, 11 t His all He gave, J J J h, do not turn away!' ? ? sponse they met once more \ J er 'ere they part. j j " ? they sang it o'er, <? ind overflowing heart. !\ patriarch to the youth J J ] ke David, from the Lord, <? 1 nting them to the Truth, !! ! >ng the paths of God. J J I 1111 m 111 n n n 11 if ininn. . fertile field of investigation; here New 1 ystematic hydropathy was first em- "The iloyed. He was consulting pyhsician on Oc 0 Bellevue, Tuberculosis and Sea honor lospitals and was credited with hav- more ng caused to be done the first success- the U ul operation for appendicitis. Chicaj Although a most successful general Dr. iractitioner, two subjects most close- pathy y interested Dr. Baruch: public baths Surge nd hydrotherapy. As chairman of[opene< he committee on hygiene of the New sion o: fork County Medical Society. 1900- rapeul 903, Dr. Baruch presented a report medic; n which he urged the enormous im- ical s< iortance of furnishing working peop- troubl ile with facilities for cleansing their that x oil-stained bodies. to ph; After much opposition and delay, remed he first free cleansing bath wa open- gave i d in New York on Rivington street towns 1 1901, and 700,000 people bathed here the first year, warm water, soap He i nd towels being furnished gratis, cision [yww 111111II111111111 ll 111 Mi .jjf . v4" \ P ^ flL \ tjt D ijjr wB j B JI ^ M iVj 11 I II .1 T 1 Homing Le | We have reach Hi; Our creditors are on ii1 1 %' ______ $: LOT NO. >;; A lot of MEN'S FINE rV| ; SHOES that formerly sold at ! >.,< > we have on hand at St 565 m LOT NO.: <>t A lot of LADIES PUMP Xt merly sold at $8.50. Will clos< X| <JM 1 Si LOT NO. Or A large lot of LADIES M yjl AND PUMPS that formerly so T them out at 1 $1.98 1 LOT NO. % A tot of LADIES' WHI1 1 OXFORDS that we formerly s T close them out at | ONLY | LOT NO. I 4 A large lot of MEN'S P 1 ' $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 each, but T Your choice of the lot at J ONL Y 5 I LOT NO. 4 Ladies, we mean to mak< 3 when you see this value?SIL1 | CHEAP AT $2.00 AND $2.25 + Come and see them. Black, Wh J ONLY | LOT NO. 7. kUI Un entering our store 3 J | LACE displayed on tables at ] jV< > Wonderful values and you wil * !them over. Be: 5c an 3c:: fi: LOT NO. I ?!;; A large assortment of E * V . merly sold at 35c. Will go as 1 j&i: ONLY 12V W: LOT NO. ? I:! Still a large line of 2 jjj | wide that we sold last year at 7 CfTt at tgi: ONLY 15 s LOT NO.; X ?!; Ten dozen BLEACHED ft; 19x40 INCHES IN SIZE?a B value Si: ONLY 25 | W. E. JENKH itnnnnnnTTTiTiTTnm if oik City named this bathhouse His Dr. Simon Barucli Public Bath" Mod( tober 29, 1917; a tablet in his in tb is on the wall. Now there are hydr than 100 such bathhouses in ciple nitel States. A public bath in has ] jo bears his name. has Baruch was frofessor of Hydro- aru' in the College of Physicians and Dr ons, Columbia University. He ical , i hi propaganda for the diffu- pen 1 f a clearer knowledge of the the- cal < tic value of water by articles in six y al journals and papers in med- As ocicties in 1891. He spared no ruch e nor expense to diffuse the idea inter vater must be applied according of h ysiological action, as are other ord < ies. Of this, by invitation, he Bern demonstrations in cities and War as far as the Pacific Coast. othei His Book. the \ devised apparatus to assure pre- late in the practice of hydrotherapy. Dr wfWWVAomSH/VAAA-*' i n 11111 ii m 111 n 11 if I ss Than Co ied the point where we our heels like hounds 1.?$6.25 ! BENCH-MADE LOW CUT ?12.50. Will close out what h.j 15 _ 2.?$4,50 S AND OXFORDS that for-' j * them out at BL 50 . 2" 3.?$1.98 HITE CANVASS OXFORDS T . Id at $3.50. Will now close 1 1 Wi na 4.?$1.29 so rE CANVASS PUMPS AND do; old at $2.00 and $2.25. WU1 ha as $1.29 sel loo 5.?$2.98 k"' ANAMA HATS that sold at we mean to sell them quick. >2.98 6.?$1.00 "i i you grab your pocket books BL K HOSE THAT LOOKED WILL GO AT ONLY $1.00. ite and Cordovan at $1.00 -5c and 10c rou will observe two lots of OF FIVE AND TEN CENTS. DB 1 say so too when you look1 Wi M A id 10c NC CO ER 5.?I2V2C >RESS GINGHAMS that for- SK long as they last at ^ 2c YARD ? 9.- 15c lNAMA CHECKS?36 inches I"" 5c a yard?You get them now nVARD I 10.- 25c COTTON HUCK TOWELS? ?g Bargain and a Wonderful c EACH L ?S0N, - - work, "The Uses of Water in ;rn Medicine," was the first book le English language on scientific otherapy. His work, "The Prins and Practice of Hydrotherapy," passed through three editions and been published in London, Paris Berlin. . Baruch wrote much for the medjournals and occasionally lent his to the newspapers. He was mediiditor of the New York Sun for rears. iide from his own work, Dr. Bafound his deepest satisfaction and est in the splendid achievments is spns, particuliarly in the rec)f patriotic service established by ard M. Baruch as chairman of the Industries Board and in many * positions of vital importance to velfare of the country during the war. . Baruch is survived bv his wife, 3811 mmercial E ! must convert our s after a fox. So her LOT NO. 11.Twenty-five dozen MEN'S SOF LN DKERCHIEFS that sold at 15c, ONLY 5c Ei LOT NO. 12.White ALFO SHOE POLISH OOD SHOE POLISH, liquid and ] i-l SHOE POLISH 1254c ONLY W OT NO. 13.?$1.00, $1.5 Lucky Thirteen?Woodrow Ison regards 13 as a lucky mber and you will think ^fj) too, when you see the 25 sen MEN'S SHIRTS. We H ve one to suit your fancy H we have a big stock to N| ect from. Come in and ^ wH k over Lucky Thirteen, we - - ^ ow you'll be pleased $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 i LOT NO. 14.?$10.00 MEN'S ALL WOOL BLUE S i.00. BOY'S TWO PIECE KNEE ,UE SERGE only $10.00 the suit. $10.00 and $2 LOT NO. 1 OUR ENTIRE LINE ' LADIES' FINE SILK tESSES AND SILK 1ISTS WILL ALL BE a IRKED DOWN TO JR THING LESS THAN MMERCIAL BUTCH- Wf :Y PRICES. Ladies, if M i need a nice DRESS Jt-njj IRT or WAIST you ^Ugfl Mild come in and look over. The CASH Will ?ak loudly in this sale. (Mflvll You Can't Miss Our Store?Right Between the Scott and Kingstree Drug Stores. Kingstree, Sou !<x8888S88888 li ii IIM iimm i*i MI ! vho takes as lively an interest as he lid in fostering patriotism and civic virtues. Mrs. Baruch is Regent of the Knickerbocker Chapter, D. A. R., a nember of Wade Hampton Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, Presilent of the Washington Headquarters Association, President of the Southland Club of New York City, VicePresident of the Minerva Club and a member of the Southern Industrial Dlub. 1ST Four sons, their wives and ten jrand children mourn Dr. Baruch. His sons are Hartwig R., Bernard M., Dr. Hferman B. and Sailing W. Baruch, Bernard M. Baruch, for many years i member of the New York Stock Ex:hange, was appointed by President Wilson, in 1916, a member of the Advisory committee of the Council of National Defense. 666 tares Biliousness. lMiMfiatMfMlBaflIMfMfMftM9MiBi^a9Mi>l9MlRlvMvMiM?|4Hpvvv iutchery! II lock into Cash, if;; * goes: jjjj I T FINISHED WHITE ! ? S ! wonderful at J T " 1 ^?H ' ft: ^ -12%c < w; 12l/if m>r ho*. OX- X< 1 paste 12'/jc. BLACK j j 25. $1.50, $1.75.. ::1| ! 11? md $1.75 : :S: iiifl \ and $25.00 \W\ serge suits only SUITS?ALL WOOI^- . j? j: 5-00 I ith Carolina li, A . .J