The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 16, 1921, Image 5
f V ?
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Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1921. |
Air. L. H. McCulIough is in Florida
this week.
? * * *
Miss Alma Dukes is a guest of Mrs.
Rodgers this week.
\ * * *
PL Mr. B. G. Land of Greelyville was
Kingstree Tuesday.
W
| Mr. James Martin spent last weekend
with friends in Maxton, N. C.
Miss Mamie Hanna is spending a
while with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown.
*
Miss Cole of Atlanta, is here visit" *~
MVc Vcol DnffnTrl.
lllg 11 a &101>C1, 1U1A ?vai
* * *
Miss Georgies Rembert left Monday
morning for Winthrop summer school.
* * * *
Miss May Belle Rembert is at home
after spending the winter in Dela[
ware.
Mr. Everette Wingate a soldier at
Camp Jackson, is at home on furlough.
^ ^ * * * *
Miss Azlee McKnight of Workman
is the guest of Miss Maria Burgess
this week.
* * *
IcBride McFadden attended the
Citadel commencement hop on Monday
night.
* ?
Messrs. Charlie Blakley and Bill
Bryan have gone to Hendersonville
i for the summer. ,
Miss Henrietta King of Bethune,
spent last week here with her sister,
if? TT Tj
JSIt. XI. XX. XUU5.
Dr. T. C. Harper, who is connected
with the Kelley Sanitorium, is away
on a short vacation.
* * *
Miss Mary Sparks of Salters Depot,
spent Tuesday here with her cousin,
Miss Claude Jones.
* *
Miss Gerturde O'Bryan of Heinemann
is the guest of Mrs. J. D.
O'Bryan this week
*
Mr. and Mrs. David DuBose of Sardinia
spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Burgess.
Mrs. Turbeville and Miss Emmie
Snow of Henry, are the guests of Mrs.
Harry Wilson this week.
Miss Beth Ginn of Lake City, spent
last week-end here as the *uest of
Mrs. Clarence Alsbrook.
* * *
"Judge" R. K. Walake has accepted
a position with W. E. Jenkinson
in his mercantile business.
*
Miss Alberta Brown has returned
home from Swansea, where she graduated
in high schcol this year.
1 * *
Mrs. Scriven Brockington of GreeJyviDe
spent Wednesday here as the
guest of Mrs. J. D. O'Bryan.
* * * *
Misses Fannie Xexsen and Edith
Rodgers were guests of Mrs. A. F.
Rodgers for the week-end.
?. * * *
Miss Helen McDowell has returned
home after a weeks visit to friends
and relatives in Florence.
* *
Mrs. LeRoy Payne has as her
om*sts this week Misses Nelle Green,
and Ruth Lyles of Bennettsville.
* *
Miss Edith Weinberg who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Tucker has returned
to her home in Darlington.
* *
Mrs. Watson (Miss Jemmie Britton)
of Little Rock, S. C., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. 0. Britton, this week.
* * *
Misses Floride, Belle and Dr. Cuyler
Harper attended the Conlon-Harper
wedding in Charleston Tuesday.
Miss Mae Baker who was a student
mr* of Confederate college, Charleston, is
at home for the summer vacation.
* * *
Miss Davis Wingate, a student at
Cedar Springs in North Corolina, is
at home for the vacation season.
* * ? *
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Brooker, of
Swansea, spent last week-end with the
latter's brother, Mr. D. C. Brown.
? * ?
Mr. Xappie Nelson now of Lexington,
N. C., is spending a few days
here with his mother, Mrs. Ten a Nelson.
*
Miss Eva Hinds who for the past
year has been teaching in Moultrie,
Ga., is here with her sister, Mrs. Belle
r>
Kj. Juioaic>.
* * * *
Miss Xora Elliot has returned from
Winthrop College, where she took the
ten days short course in demonstration
work.
*
Mrs. L. H. McCollough, has as her
guests this week Mrs. Robert I. Snowden
and Miss Elizabeth Puzer, from
Delmar, Del.
After the contest the guests were
served with a delightful ice and sweet
course by little Misses Mae Burgess
J/jtm end Fannie Nexsen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tollly and litMiss
Virginia, left this morning
for a twa weeks stay in Lexington,
Virginia.
Mrs. A. Weinberg who has been r
visiting Mrs. David Silverman for the J
past two weeks, has retyped to her,
home in Atlanta.
* * * *
Mrs. D. G. Land and little Edwin
Madison Leonard of Greelyville, spent ^
several days recently with the former's
mother, Mrs. Edwin Harper.
* * * *
On June 9th, a stork visited Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Brown's residence and left
a baby girl, Margaret Lucile, to glad- ^
den their, hearts. 9
* * * * n<
Miss Rubie Thorn left on Monday Cs
morning for a two weeks visit in Sa- oi
vannah, Ga. While there Miss Thorn th
will be the guest of Miss Georgie
Foster. di
Mrs. F .B. Shackelford who for the ^
past week has been visiting her sis- ^
ter, Mrs. A. L. Burgess hi North 0
Kingstree, returned to her hor.ic in ^
Columbia on Monday afternoon.
* * * *
An interesting "Slogan" contest w
was arranged by the hostess. Miss ec
Olive Benton won first prize, Miss re
Marian McFadden drew consolation to
prize and Mrs. E. L. Hirsch won the n<
"booby.' cc
* ? *
The interesting contest of the "Win
One" club closed on Tuesday night ^
the Blues were'Nictorious. The Reds
will entertain the Blues on Friday af- p
1of fVn novlr nf civ
ICI I1UUII UUUC X I *11} OV M1V * u MV wan ^
o'clock with a basket dinner.
* ? *
Miss Serena Lee chaperoned by her 111
mother, Mrs. LeRoy Lee attended the
Citadel commencement hop, which was N
danced over on the Isle of Palms on ,
Monday night. Miss Lee went as the h(
guest of Cadet Luther Aull.
? if
Dr. Tom B. Harper of Andrews was a]
married on Tuesday afternoon, June fc
14, to Miss Lucile Conlon of Charleston.
Only the relatives and a few
friends were present to witness the jj
quiet, but impressive ceremony. m
Mrs. B. V. Singleton and Miss c*
Madge Blakley left on Tuesday night
for an extended visit in Georgia. They
They are to first visit their aunt, Mrs. 01
Homer Williams (Miss Hallie Hinds) cc
in Moultrie, Ga. They are to visit u
friends in Bainbridge ,Ga.
? * bi
Miss Serena Lee left this morning F
for Athens, Ga., where she is to be c*
the guest of her college friend, Miss al
Margaret Anderson. Miss Lee ex- H
pects to spend some time with rela- R
tives in Atlanta before returning in
home. at
* * cs
The American Railway Express Co. v<
has authorized its agent here to accept
and transport free of charge w
money and supplies for relief pur- fr
poses addressed to organized relief \V
associations at Pueblo and other de- w
vastated towns in that vicinity. 31
? ? ? * p.
The meeting of the Slithers' Club,
to have been held on Friday 17th, at ?>
which time the fathers were to be en- w
tertained, has been postponed until ]j(
Friday June 24th, on account of the m
revival services this week. The meet- w
ing will be held at the home of Mrs. e(
T. E. Arrowsmith. 0l
* *
Those attending the Turbeville-Wilson
wedding at Henry, cn last Thursday
afternoon were: Mesdaraos W.
01
I. Nexsen, C. I. Tniluck; Misses Alice
S
Nexsen, Birdie Wilson, Florence Ja- ^
cobs, Marian McFadden; Messrs.
U1
Paul Wilson, F. R. Hemingway, W. R. R
Scott.
??? g;
si
Mrs. Nexsen Entertaines CI
Mrs. W. I. Nexsen. entertained at |
her lovely country home on Tuesday
afternoon, with a lawn party in honor
of Mrs. Harry Wilson, a bride of the
month.
Mrs. Nexsen was assisted in en- ^
tcrtaining by her sisters, Misses Et- V1
ta and Florence Jacobs. As the guests ^
arrived they were served delightful
punch by Misses Emma Brockington ^
and Olive Benton.
Those present were: Mesdames &
Thos. McCutcheon, John F. McFad- n
den, E. C. Burgess, W. T. Wilkins, S. ^
B. McGill, W. C. Claiborne, Gilbert
Epps, Robert Godwin, B. F. Patrick, s*
C. Tucker, C. I. Tvuluck, Harry Britton,
R. K. Wallace, J. D. Britton, L. K
W. Gilland, W. S. Gilland, L. A. Van ?
Keuren, B. M. Montgomery, E. E.
King, LeRoy Lee, E. L. Hirsch, D.
Silverman, C. H. Singleton, ?. Kop- K
low, H. E. Montgomery, F. W. Fairey, ^
Belle Blakley, W. E. Nesmith, D. A. &
Montgomery, E. C. Epps, R. K. Mc- &
Intosh, J. F. Scott, J. W. Swittenberg,
J. C. Epps, J. D. O'Byran, E. F. Mar
tin, H. >1. Wilcox, Mrs. Watson, JL.ittle
Rock, S. C.. Misses Florence Jacobs,
Etta Jacobs, Lula Brockington, C
Louise Epps, Emma Brockington, n
Olive Montgomery, Martha Gordon, ^
Emma Gordon, Pauline Gordon, Xet- 8
tie Epps, Birdie Wilson, Ossie Epps, 8
Marian McFadden, Leila and Ila Mae a
Davis, of Shoudrant, Ala.; Emmie j1
Snow, Henry. 11
o
Graham-Cockfield.
Yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, q
Miss Mamie Graham of the Cades vi- i
cinity, was married to Mr. Willard t<
Cocfcfield of Lake City, at the Dis- b
trict parsonage, the Rev. ?. C. Derrick,
officiating.
PUT IN G. 0. P.
MAY FOLLOW
OW BETWEEN PRESIDENT AND i
AND SENATORS OVER i
APOINTMENTS. j
Washington, June 15th.?Senators |
odge, of Massachusetts, the Repub- <
'an lpnrlpr. anrl Willis. nf?hio. who 1
)minated President Harding at Chi- ]
igo, are on the war path over some j
: the recent appointments made by t
le President. I
Senator Lodge has expressed open <
ssatisfaction with the nomination of |
rof. Julius Klein, of Harvard Uniirsity,
to be director of the Bureau
' Foreign and Domestic Commence,
id at his request the Senate comerce
committee deferred action toly
on the nomination until tomorrow
hen an executive hearing is expect- (
1. Prof. Klein was chosen by Sec- ]
itary Hoover and it was reported 1
day that the President had sent the "
imination to the Senate without <
insulting the Republican leader. ,
Senator Willis is continuing his op- <
isition to the appointment of Charles ]
. Nauts, of Toledo, to be collector i
: internal revenue for the Tenth Ohio ]
istrict. Both he and Senator Lod?e ]
ere White House callers today, but ]
;ither saw the President. On leav- |
g the White House Senator Willis
iclared that he would oppose Mr. i
auts to the end. <
The Ohio Senator inquired today j
;w confirmation of Mr. Nauts might <
; blocked and was informed that
he regarded Mr. Nauts as "person- ]
ly objectionable" the Senate would ;
llow a time honored custom of re- <
ising confirmation. Senator Willis
is filed a memorandum against Mr. ;
auts with the Senate finance com- i
ittee, which expects to take up the i
ise Monday. It is to hear Senator >
^illis, the nominee and Walter F. ,
rown, the President's representative i
i the Departmental reorganization <
immittee, who is understood to have j
commended Mr. Nauts.
Another patronage row reported
,-ewing is over the nomination of
rank A. Linney, Republican State
lairman of North Carolina, to Feder- ]
District attorney for that state. ;
e was endorsed by North Carolina ;
epublican leaders but is encounterg
opposition from influential Sen- '
;ors close to the administration, be- ;
luse of an alleged letter opposing
>ting last November by negroes.
These and other patronage troubles
ere said to be the cause of some
iction between the capitol and
Tiite House, but Republican leaders
ere confident that no serious redts
were probable. Several ,of the
itronage rows were said to have
?en charged to Attorney General
aughtery, who recently had a clash
ith Senator Frelinghuysen, Repub:an,
New Jersey, over encourageent
given to a New Jersey man
horn Senator Frelinghuysen oppos1.
This is said to have been ironed |
it, however. I
James M. Beck, of New Jersey. J
iminated today for solicitor general i
as said to have been selected with- J
it prior reference to the New Jeriy
senators, but Attorney General i
augherty wrote a letter which was J
iderstood to have satisfied them. Mr. j
eck, it was said, would be supported i
merally by the Republican member- j
lip, although some were disposed to j
iticize his connections with litigaon
aginst labor leaders.
o
Holroyd-Easterling.
Lemuel G. Holroyd of Rock Hill and
[iss Nadine Easterling, of Bennetts- J
ille, were united in marriage on
Wednesday of last week at the home I
f the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. H. Easterling.
The ceremony was performed by the i
room's brother, the Rev R. L. Hoi- '
>yd, of Rock Hill assisted by the Rev.
[. W. Hook the bride's pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Holroyd left for a
lort stay in the mountains. Upon
leir return to Rock Hill they will
lake their home with the groom's
lother, Mrs. Lula Holroyd, on Johnion
street.
The groom is a son of the late Rev.
. L. Holroyd presiding elder of the
jngstree district, and attended
:hool here during the residerce of the
imily in Kingstree.
o
McConnell-McCarty
Mr. D. D. McConnell and Miss
hristine McCarty, of Aiken, were
tarried at the Jerome Hotel in Coimbia,
Tuesday June 14th. The
room is a brother of Mrs. R. J. Buress
of this place and was a student
t Draughon's business college, where
e met Miss McCarty, also a student,
t that school.
o
Picnic Saturday.
There will be a basket picnic at
lamble's school house Saturday, June
8th, and everybody is invited to at;nd.
All who can are requested to
ring a well filled basket.
o
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism, j
Find Dead Whale Near Georgetown.
Word was brought up from North
Island recently that a dead whale,
about 100 feet long and huge of body,
was ashore on the beach there. Immediately
a number of boats were
made ready and parties formed for
going down to see the unusual sight,
rhose who saw the whale reported
the sight well worth the trip. Decomposition
had already set in. The
length of the big fish is authoritatively
stated to be somewhere between 80
and 100 feet. The head had almost
totally disappeared, having probably
oecn eaten off by sharks, which seemed
to be numerous in the water about
the carcass.
o
TO SHARE IN FEDERAL AID
Veterans of the Spanish War May
Get Pensions.
In connection with a pension bill recently
passed by congress, Walter S.
Buchanan, national aide-de-camp of
the Army and Navy Union of the
United States, has sent out a special
announcement calling to the attention
of veterans and widows of vsterans
of the war with Spain, Philippine uprising
and Boxer rebellion the liberality
of the new pension act and offering
his services to aid those who will be
benefited by the provisions of the law.
Following is the annuoncement issued
by Mr. Buchanan:
"Attention! Of all ex-soldiers who
served in the war with Spain at home
sr abroad, or those who saw service
in the Philippine insurrection or the
China relief expedition and their
widows. The late congress passed
;aws of the utmost interest to soldiers
and if they will send name and address
to Walter S. Buchanan, National
Aid-de-camp, Army and Navy Union,
Route 2, Louisa, Va., he will be glad
to advise them fully as to their rights
jnder the new law. Prompt action
will mean the possible saving of money,
as the pension commences from
the filing of the claim. Mr. Buchanan
wishes to assist his camrades in every
possible manner. Write him and encose
tamp for repy.
o
Firt Load of Tobacco.
The first lead of this season's tobacco
was sold at the Holloway and
Bowen's warehouse at Lake City,
Monday by A. H. Matthews to G. H.
Bowen at fifteen cents per pound,
rhe grade was very good for this
year.
I 'W^
?
| Make Those
v
? Neglect in mal
X usually leads to mor<
v
? The old adage o
? as effectively as to ar
A There is no time
J shape or for any oth<
? ^ Practically every
ifc tTon. And the cost:
J what it will probablj
I BUILDEJ
4
x
h;4!4!4!4!4!4-^!4!4a-a-a-;I
I tin 11 I I I t I I i 111 1 H I
ii Some m?
deserve the
:: tion. Deep
But I ask
:: because I ki
:; service for y
' : wise secure.
:: Let
Ii: Will Pay
i; WM. W.
i i '
i Htnimi h 11 it i n
\
SCHOLARSHIP TO WINTHROP ,
OPEN TO CLUB GIRLS, t
i*
Conditions Governing Award of John- j
son-Walker Home Demonstra- ?,]
tion Scholarship Loan Fund.
1.?Scholarship to be awarded by g
a competitive examination. ^
2.?Applicant must have been a
member in good standing of a home
demonstration club for two years. j.
3.?She must be unable to come to
college without a scholarship?in
other words, she will have to secure '
free tuition before she is eligible for
this scholarship. 4.?County
agent must vouch for 1
her character and earnestness.
5.?Each applicant must have her
county home demonstration agent fill
out a blank furnished by the "home demonstration
department giving cer- 1
tain information. This form should
be signed by the county agent and returned
to State office by July 3rd.
6.?Beginning one year from the
t?mp clip <rrflHnntpc. ni* Ipavps rnllpcp. 1
she must return the money that she
has been loaned at the rate of $100.00
a year without interest until the en- ]
tire amount'she has been loaned has
been paid.
7.?It will be necessary for her to
: satisfy entrance requirements, 15
units, or conditioned entrance, 13
units.
8.?If applicant is not a graduate
, of an accredited school, she will have
tc take the entrance examination on
July 2nd in addition to the scholarship
examination on July 1st.
9.?Each applicant should write on ;
| her examination papers that she is J
trying for the Johnson-Walker Home
. Demonstration Loan Fund.
o
, Colored Youth Drownded Sunday.
While in bathing Sunday in a hole .
of water on the side of the Manning
road, near Black river bridge, John
Edward Boone, a negrc youth about
13 years of age was drowned. Another
rnlnrpH hnv was with him. hut
ter in the hole, was not etaoishrdhhh
got scared and ran to town. The
water in the hole, it is said, was not
over the boy's head in depth.
Coroner Brown Monday morning,
summoned a jury consisting of the
, following colored men, J. W. Tharpe,
Jno Blakeley, G. Robinson, E. H.
Diggs, John Battisle and D. Mouzon,
whose verdict is that the boy came to
his death by accidental drowning.
Needed Home F
dng the repairs about tl
? expensive needs later on.
f a stitch in time applies t
lything else.
; like the present for pi
_1 ..L,
it improvements auout mc
item needed in building is
is far below what it was a f
r be in a short time.
RS SUPPLY CO
Hampton Avenue and Railr
?11 ii 111 i f 11 ii 111 it
en are kind enough t<
Insurance business <
tly do I feel this appr<
; you for your Insurai
tow that I shall pive
~ o
ou money than you
do your Insurance I
ou!
BODDIE, Kingstrei
t il 111 H + HIH Mil lilt Mil 11
1 ' -i.- * _ \
??????
If a man comes to you for advice
ell him what he wants to hear, and
te will like you; if you telll him what
ou really think, he will hate you and
lo as he pleases anyhow.
o
It's easy to keep away from the
^rafters, but we can't escape the
grafted.
o
Every woman likes to boast that
lad her husband trained before she
narried him.
:lassified advertisements
JSE CALCIUM ARSENATE to protect
your cotton from the Boll Weevil.
We sell Riches Pure Calcium _
Arsenate poison dusters. Dill Ball
Co., Charleston, S. C. 6-16-4tc.
_
[ SELL the Saturday Evening Post,
The Ladies Home Journal and the
Country Gentleman. Let me add
your name to my list of subscribers.
Donovan King. 2t
FORD TOURING CAR for Sale, a
cnnH >>nnr)iHnn. Annlv tn T r>iimas_
at Red Front Bargain Store. ltp
PLUMBING?When in the market for
a first-class Plumbing job drop us
a card and if you need light ask
us to show you a Delco light which
is the standard of the world. Carter
Electric Service Co., Lake City,
S. C. 3-17-tf.
WANTED?$1,500 at 8 per cent, for
one to three years on five room
bungalow with large lot in Greelyville.
First mortgage. Reliable
party. Write XYZ, care Record if * #
you have money to lend. 6-9-tf.
DRESSMAKING and altering of all
kir is. Men's shirts a specialty.
Phone 138, Railroad Ave. 4-20-&tp.
A FEW HOME, mercantile building*
and farm lands at the right pricea.
See M. H. Plowden, Kingstree, S. C
2-3-tfc.
666 cures Biliousness.
\ >
Ice Cream Freezers
2 Quart Ice Cream Freezer $1.65.
Four Quarts $2.75, delivered.
It saves time and Ice, 5 cents
worth of Ice freezes 2 quarts of
Cream quick. Try one and tell
your* friends! Money back if it
does not do the work.
J. W. BROCK,
Honea Path, ? S. C.
2ins-6-2-5t.
a miTiriiiTiTi
Em
Repairs Now! |
le home promptly ffl
o home repairs just fcfl
ltting the home in 03
? place. Rj
; here for your selec- Hh
ew months ago and re
MPXNY I
fflBHMSiMBHBBBI
1 I 1 I I i I 1H? 8
5 say that I 1
of this sec- 9
;ciation. I
M
ace business I
you more I
.1 R
can orncr- m
business. it | ?
e, So. Car. 9
2N
HI II II1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11