The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 09, 1921, Image 7
J Arrival and Departure of Trains
Southbound: No. 83, 10:58 a. nt.
No. 78, 11:21 a. m.. No. 47, 6:17 p. m.,
No. 89, 9:22 p. m.
Northbound.?No. 80, 7:16. No. 16, ]
11:45, No. 78. 5:58 t
W I I l-l Wt H-H I I 1 1 1 H"1
^| SEASfl
! Sunday Excursion
?? Commencing Sunday June 5th,
!! til, and including, September 4th, 1{
;; ATLANTIC C(
> The Standard Railn
I I will sell SUNDAY EXCURSION TH
i, turning to date of sale at
; | (War Tax Extra) M*
< 1 and operate following schedule
? , Leave Florence
[ \ | Leave Kings tree
'<? Arrive Charleston
1 \ RETURNING train will leave (
\ J Kingstree 10:38 p. m. and Florence
CORRESPONDING EXCURSIO
! I WILL BE EFFECTIVE TO AND
. JI SUMTER, FLORENCE AND ALL
' ' Baggage will not be checked on
? honored in sleeping cars.
j SUMMER EXCUIi
r,colo oil nrii
> 1 ItACU") ai^ VM cmv vv M<?
] | shore resorts daily until September !
; | tober 31st, and permit stopovers at
I?? upon application to conductor.
II For tickets and further informal
?? et Agent. Kingstree, S. C.
;: w. j. craig,
J J Passgr. Traffic Mgr.
?j WILMINGTC
III 111 1111111
CELKimi
P
REST
Two Doors From
hoTT/\ n loTirrn nv>rl
H c iiavc a iaxgc auu
and will fill any order}
[ class manner.
f ^ We serve three vege
orders listed at or abo^
r charge between 12 nooi
We Solicit Yon
E. B. MAYNARD Mgr.
H. C. MAI
K mim:m i
M HI II 1 H 1 III I it'KM I 1 Mill
MONUMENTS
; | If you buy them direct from th
< ? SAVE the middle man, or agent's pi
! I work, and can give you THE BEST
;; PRICES.
IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTE
! ! FORE YOU BUY.
;; WE ALSO SELL AND EREC
Sumter Marble e
I' J. P. COMMAND!
\) Drop us a card and the manag
I* MI 111 I 111 11 III111 Illll1 I I
" I 1 1 1 M II # tl
:; It is our intention t
| J full value for every dc
t;; We value the endui
:: those who transact feu*
Our Hardware Ser
:; wiiiie, wortn your ira<
: We will please you
mon: y. Don't pass us
mil?
r IHARDW
#v j;
I 'MII>? tMMtf IIMIIIIIIMI
. L .
P. S. COURTNEY
Funeral Director and Embalme
MOfOR HEARSE
Phones Residence 91; Office 43
Kingstree, - South Cz
Ipr 1, 21.
I'M H M H M I Mill f'l HIM
[ORE!
is to Charleston
and continuing every Sunday un>21,
the
)AST LINE
>ad of the South
CKETS to Charleston, limited re1.99
From Kingstree
s to accommodate Sunday travel.
6:50 a. m. 10:05 a. m.
8:21 a. m. 11:21 a. m.
10:35 a. m. _1.40 p. m.
Charleston 8:20 p. m. and arrive
12.05 midnight.
N FARES AND SCHEDULES
FROM CHARLESTON FROM
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS,
these tickets and they will not be
tSION FARES
icipal Mountain, Lake and Sea30th,
limited returning until Oc all
stations going and returning
tion apply to J. M. Harden TickT.
C. WHITE,
rinnl Pacccrr \ onAtlf
A U^Ob?.
>N, N. C.
M'iMH II tM-im III 1 III
KGON
AURANT
the Postoffice
pleasir.g bill of fare,
/ou call for in a firsttables
with all meat
re 50c without extra
i and 2:00 p. m.
ir Patronage
W. W. SMITH
fNARD
l 111
mi li n 11 nil i in i in i
are Cheaper
ie Manufacturer, by so doing you
rofit. We build our monumental
OF WORK.AT REASONABLE
IREST to get OUR PRICES BET
IRON FENCING.
ind Mantle Co.
!R, Proprietor,
er will call.
1 H?l 1 1 11 1 1 111 I'M 11 I i II
hat you shall receive
illar spent with us.
'ing appreciation of
riness with us.
vice is worth your
le.
better, will save you
i by.
BRE COl
?? , .v |
imimmmimihiAihi
? <
\ -
Garden and Orchard Hints.
r Peach tree borer.?Have you notice?
ja gummy material exuding fro myou:
'peach trees near the' surface of thi
ground? If you haven't given you
trees close attention, it would be wel
for you to inspect them for this ap
? pearance. The ^use of this substance
^ being found o. the tree is due to the
J | borer, which has cut through the sa]
> of the tree and is cutting off a par
I! of the supply of plant food ^cded be
; | the tree.
?? Wherever you find this gummy mas;
present, clean it away and searcl
] | thoroughly the hole found in the bail
> of the tree for the presence of th<
J borer, using either a pocket-knife oi
J | an old wire. If you find the borer
<? destroy him; so that he cannot repro
I duce his kind to attack your tree;
J | next year.
'? Within the next few weeks is thi
!! best time to put on the tree was!
; | and bank up the trees for the sunr
<? mer. The following directions maj
aid you in this work. Remove th(
| J earth from around the tree to a deptl
?? of 2 or 3 inches below the surface ol
Iljthe ground, being sure to rid the tre<
] J of all borers. .Next apply ^ine wasr
< ? to the trunk of the tree up to the
.! point where the Jimbs begin branching
\ [ out. You may use the standard trunk
? wash, which has the following for!!
mula:
J | Quick lime 20 lbs
? Whale oil soap 3 lbs
! | Sulphur 4 lbs
) J Water 25 gals
1? or you may prepaie a wash by mix .
ing one can of lye to five gallons ol
^ | water. The latter wash is the easiei
prepared of the two, and gives satis~
factory results. The wash may be
applied by means of a paint brusl
~ ? ? i - xt. *T?1
or mop made 01 oui ciom. mm ic
place the earth around the trunk 01
9 the tree, banking it up about fiv<
m inches above the surface of th(
j ground.
S Plant lice.?If your omamenta
plants or garden crops are affecte<
2 with the little aphides or plant lice
8 you would do well to spray thorough
J ly with the following spray:
Nicotine sulphate (40 per cent.)
8 1 teaspoonfu
Laundry soap 1 inch cutn
j| Water 1 gal lor
| Prepare the above spray materia
i by disolving the soap in the water
g adding the nicotine sulphate, anc
B then applying as a fine mist spray.
8 Watch your plaitts and trees close
ly, and if any insects or diseases are
8 detected, begin fighting them at once
8 for "A Stitch in Time, Will Ofter
1 Save Nine" in fighting plant disease;
S and insects on your premises will
? spread over and destroy your neigh
bor' plants. If you don't know how tc
J control a disease or insect, consull
fyour county agent, home demonstration
agent, or agricultural teacher;
8 they will be only too glad to help
? you out.
o
Old Sunday Blue Laws
++
T The March, 1921 number of Cuv
a.i i. !A..
i? rent .History, a reputaoie auuuruy
1; published by the New York Time*
|; Company, gives from the pen oJ
? Frank Parker Stockbridge an inter!!
esting historical account of this much11
discussed subject, "Blue Laws ir
? America," a portion of which we
I quote :
J | "Most famous among these earliei
? codes, if not the most important, were
1! the blue laws of Connecticut, first givJ
| en public prominence by the Rev
1*1. Samuel Peters in his 'General History
?. of Connecticut, originally* published
in London in 1781.
| "The Rev. Mr. Peters was a cler?
gyman of the Church of England whe
! went out to the Connecticut colony ir
J \ the middle of the eighteenth century
"Asa loyalist he found himself unpop.,
ular in the troublous times preced|
J ing the American Revolution, and it
1774 he fled the colony and returned
.. to England. When his book appearJ
[ ed seven years later it was greeted
1' with a storm of denunciation in Ameri
. ica. Patriotism and state pride havt
I [ led so many commentators to deny the
1' existance of the blue laws cited by
.. Mr. Peters that it has become the cur
t rent belief that his catalogue of statf
utory offenses alleged to prevail ir
X the colony of Connecticut was a saj
j tirical fabrication out of the whole
' cloth. But while it is literally true
?? that none of the blue laws ever stooc
\ | on the Connecticut statute bocks ir
' the precise form in which the rever
end historian quotes them?he ac\knowledged
that he had never seer
' ' them in print and was setting then
i down from memory?extensive reJI
search by Walter F. Prince and othei
] | historians bears out the statement thai
?> laws substantially to the same effeel
I! were in existence and enforced, cithei
'1 in Connecticut or in the neighboring
? theistic commonwealth of Massachu\
setts. Hearing of the punishment
; | meted out under these laws, and sc
?? having them fixed in his memory, il
!! does not discredit Mr. Peters to point
; | out that some of the laws he attri??
butes to Connecticut were actually the
11 laws of Massachusetts.
J J "Such of the forty-eight blue law??
cited by Mr. Peters as relate to Sun
day observance he set down thus:
I " 'So one shall run cn the Sabbath I
day, or walk in his garden or else- |
J where, except reverently to and from j
v meeting. |
s " 'So one shall travel, cook victuals, |
l- make beds, sweep house, cut hair or ?
1 shave on the Sabbath day. ^
"Xo woman shall kiss her child on ?
2 the Sabbath or fasting day.' |
2 " This last was deduced by Mr. |
j Peters, apparently, from the record of I
t the imposition of a fine of ton shill- jj
j ing by the Colony of Massachusetts |
upon a certain seafaring man and his i
5 wife, when, his ship arrived in port |
i on a Sunday, she met him****and, |
i forgetful for the moment of the rever- g
i ence due the day, greeted him with a g
r kiss, to the desecration of the Sab- I
, bath. i
" The two other blue laws quoted *
; were typical of the Sunday-observ
ance statutes that prevailed in nearly g
; all the American colonies in the eigh- |
i teenth century and continued in sev- |
- eral states for a long time after the f
r Revolution." 5
Low Cost cf Newspaper Advertising. 1
Few advertising men know that m
advertising space in newspapers is f
by far the economical way to reach J
the consumer. It is a fact and the only
reason that advertising was ever
created was because wise and shrewd
business men learned that they could
buy white space in publications at a
minimun cost and because of the message
they would put into that space
they could make a profit on the transaction
and make the advertising a real ?
investment in production of sales and good
will.
In these days of high cost of white
paper and printing the advertiser
could not print a full page advertise[
ment and buy the white paper at the
? small c<vst that the newspaper charges
* " - - 1 ' -i-i: 1
; him lor the complete page aeuvucu
into the home by invitation. That is
' to say, the readers of this newspaper
1 buy a paper because they want to
' read it and because they know they
" get more for their money at 2 or 3
cents than anything else they could
buy at the price. That is what makes
' the advertising so valuable, provided
J they have the right message, the right
1 illustration and the right merchandis1
ing plan back of the advertising.
> Newspaper advertising is by far the
most economical method to reach the
consumer.
666 cures Malarial Fever. ^
t
.
I "_
Importers,
exporters, travelers?
i ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes
THERE are today few
ports in the world of
importance to shippers or
travelers-, which cannot he
reached by ships that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
! President Harding has
said that. "We cannot sell .
successfully where we do
I not c rry". The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished is again an
, established and important
, carrier or the world's commerce.
You can ship or sail anywhere
in American ships
i designed for utmost com- v
I fort and safety.
Operators of Passenger
I Services g
Admiral Line, 17 State Street, New a
York, N. Y. |
Matson Navigation Company, 26
i So. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. 8
Munson Steam Ship Line, 82 Beaver g
Street, rtew York, N. Y. 8
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co., 5
II Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway, ?
1 New York, N. Y. ?
U. S. Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway,
New York, N. Y $
Ward Line, (New York and Cuba Mall
, S. S. Co) Foot of Wall Street, p
New York, N. Y. |
Free use of
1 Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Board motion picture 5
films, four reels, free on request of any g
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi- ?
! zatlon A great educational picture
of ships and the sea. Write for inform- 8
I ation to H. Laue. Director Information g
Bureau, Ftoom 911, 13Id "F" Street, ?
N. W , Washington, D. C. |
frHIPS FOR SALE
(7"e American citiMint ea/y) 8
Steel itenoeri, both oil end eoal
burner,. Alio wood tteameri, wood 8
boll* tad ocean-going tag*. Further
information obtained by rcqoeiL
'
For sailings ofpassengtr
nn/i fi'tiekt shifts tft mil
' parts of the world and all |
other information, write
to any of the above lines
or to the
U.S. Shipping Board
; , WASHINGTON, D.C. ||
jiEATj
| The People's Market
! COLD STORAGE PLANT
i
i
Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and
Sausages
I
I BEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR I
! TURKEYS, GEESE, CHICKENS & DUCKS |
| H. A. MILLER, Prop. !
! Kingstree, South Carolina 8
I I
GIBBESGRAM DOES
YOUR CAR
NEED PAINTING?
If it does send it to us. Our
facilities' for handling Re"Every
pair, Paint and Trim work
Job is are unsurpassed in South
Guar- Carolina.
anteed" ... ,
. "*]te us tor prices.
GIBBES MACHINERY CO.
Columbia, S. C.
KINGSTREE HARDWARE CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmer
FIRST CLASS MOTOR HRAKSR
Complete Line Coffins and Caskets *
Metal Vaults and Burial Robes.
Mr. L. J. Stackley, recently \
GRADUATED EMBALMER
Has Charge of our Undertaking Dept. a
and is throughly equipped to serve a
DAY OR NIGHT |
Day Phone No. 35 Night Phone No. 126 I
I Watch or most Costlv A, |||
Clock is the mechanism
The eyes ef comparatively few people are with- ^
out defect of some kind or other. Unless these de- ffigj
fects of vision are corrected they not only tet.J '?
become worse as time goes by, but they cause annoying
headaches and persistent feeling of fatigue
and weariness. :|
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR EYES EXAMINED
LATELY?
T. E. BAGGETT |
"TAKE CARE OF YOUR HIII'S" ;