The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 07, 1921, Image 7
MHHUI M I I I I I I I I I I M I I
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r | Used St
H: SEVEN P
| | For Sale chea]
' ;; S class condition
:: ped with two i
;? s j inspection and
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| STUDEBAK
i i | ' Kingsl
;; I 6-30-tf-lhc.
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BilTs Seer
;; ?IS NO SECRET IF YOU'LL ]
I ! LOW HIS FOOTSTEPS FOR
;; DAY.
< ? That happy, joyful, unruffled
'? ture of his will lead you right to
JI OUR FOUNTAIN
t i
'? There is health and happines
J I every dish of the frozen dainties i
?? may be had here.
\ \ Try it for a summer luncheon
? gram.
I ::
rt We'll deliver to your home.
( Kins^tree Drug (
t- *
! I Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fountain
| j Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacc<
! *11 i % > I ? I 11 11 11 11 111 i l1 11
tin 1111 n 11 n nit 1111 it i
MONUMENT
J | If you buy them direct fro;
? SAVE the middle man, or agent
\ ! work, and can give you THE B1
;; prices.
IT WILL BE TO YOUR I
I ! FORE YOU BUY.
;; WE ALSO SELL AND El
Sumter Marble
! I J. P. COMMA]
\ \ Drop us a card and the mj
nun i >111 mm mm mi
? *!; nn ii uniiHii n >
I a a ma rui 1
It is our intentio:
full value for every
;; We value the en<
:: those who transact 1
* Our Hardware ?
; I while, worth your t
:: We will please yi
11 money. Don't pass
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ing papers ever carrie
and select your statione
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:udebaker j
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'ASSKNlriiiK
). Car is in first- | :
l, recently equip- I :
lew casings. For j
price call on j
ER SALES CO.
;ree, S. C. j
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S are Cheaper
m the Manufacturer, by so doing you "I
's profit. We build our monumental J
EST OF WORK AT REASONABLE ?
NTEREST to get OUR PRICES BE- ;
JECT IRON FENCING. !
; and Mantle Co.
S'DER. Proprietor. ?
inager will call. !
nut imii nun nn i un 11 *
1111?? n 111 ti < B41 m i n i m i
n that you shall receive !
dollar spent with us. *
luring appreciation of I
ousmess wun us.
?
Service is worth your j
rade. - :
ou better, will save you ;
us by. :
TOHE CO.I:
^URNISHING^^^I ;
hbmbwhHHHI .
?s the largest line of printd
in Kingstree. Coipe ir
rj.
1
V
J BURIEDVftra THEIR HUSBAND
Wivss of Members of th*"^Tarau Tribe
of the Congo Are Interred With
th$ Corpse.
The Bama tribe in the Congo district
of Africa have a number of
strange and horrible customs, but of
them all their burial customs are the
most terrible. When a man dies a
1 large grave Is dug. The corpse and
: his wives?these may be ai^where
from two to twenty?are escorted to
i the hole with wild music and the InI
terested attendance of the entire tribe.
The chief wife Is thrust Into the hole,
and the corpse Is then lowered. The
! second wife follows. The dead man's
J relatives then proceed to break the
i J arms and legs of the two wives so
' they cannot get out of the hole. The
i head of the corpse Is placed In the lap
| of the head wife, and the feet In the
. lap of the second wife.
| The rest of the wives are then thrust
? into the hole, their limbs broken, and
| they are forced to sit in a circle about
.1 the corpse and Its human supporters.
|; The priest chants a few words, and
> everyone falls to with rude shovels,
J j dishing earth into the hole. They nev>
er stop until the grave Is full and the
I corpse and the living wives burled far
1 under the earth. The howls of the
I wives with their broken limbs and fear
; of the terrible death are drowned by
i the banging of drums and the yells of
I the delighted tribe.
> IN THE NAME OF RELIGION!
Weird and Savage Rites Indulged In
by the Khlysts, 8ect of
Russian Fanatics.
One of the queer religious sects of
the world Is the Chrlsts or Khlysts of
Russia. They hold their meetings in
their churches with hundreds of men,
women nnd children attending. After
prayers and hymns that last until
midnight they begin a wild dance amid
sobs and groans. After this continues
for a wMle they abandon their
garments and put on white robes and
white stockings. Candles are lighted,
and a new dance begins that consists
of rapidly revolving, the men to the
right, the women to the left.
In a short time a sort of madness
falls upon them. They leap, scream,
beat thejnselves and each other, indulge
in wild laughter and cries, and
then begin to tear off the garments
with shouts of "It Is coming, the Holy
Spirit is coming!" They begin to go
about on all fours, riding on one another's
backs, rolling about on the
floor, biting and scratching one another,
and at last go entirely insane
and dash about until they fall exhausted.
By dawn the church floor
* * -?n<AmAn
, IS covered wnn iianeu ujcu,
> and children, unconscious and bloodJ
stained.
Weather's Effoot cn Birds.
Cold and hunger In England has
driven armies of birds, even the wildest,
Into streets and gardens and unwonted
places. Great flocks of green
plover, which are singularly shy as a
rule, appeared In the stackyards and
paddocks of Hertfordshire villages. In
Buckinghamshire several thousand
rooks In a flock was no rarity; and
old scouts came right up to the back
doors and competed for their food
with the poultry and the pigs. In London
It was curious to see the pigeons
feeding busily on the Ice, to the obvious
Irritation of the gulls, whose bills
are useless for securing fragments
1 from a hard surface. It was hard to
' be defeated by a land bird ln^ their
, own element. Starlings showed even
greater ability In picking up morsels
I from the floes and even the water of
the river, a feat very foreign to their
nature.
The Boy of It
The three children were on the
street car on their way to school?a
boy and two younger sisters. The sisters
disputed who was to push the
button to notify the street car conductor
to stop the car. The older sis
ter won and held her finger on the
button for more than a block. Then
! her brother rose, pulled her hand
away arbitrarily and pushed the but!
ton. The older sister stepped Into
' the vestibule, followed by her sister,
. to be the first to step off the car. As
| It stopped, the brother brushed them
. aside and led the way. The sisters
having alighted, waited for the car to
. go on, but the hoy rushed across the
J tracks, ignoring the warning clanging
of the hell by the motorman.
' Microbes In'Sugar Bowl.
! About one per cent of the Cuban
; sugar crop, valued at $1,500,000, Is
P each year destroyed by greedy microjj
organisms too sriiHll to be seen except
. when congregated in crowds of railjj
lions. Molds and bacteria are Ihe
. culprits. It la estjmated that each
jj person in the United States consumes
<: S1.84 pounds of sugar each year. At
jj this rate, 873,000 persons could be suph
piled with the sugar destroyed by
J germs. The sugar loses !t? sweetness
r when the molds consume the sucrose.
p Its "sweetening" principle.
I
Marble Cheaper Than Wood.
I A report to Washington from the
t American commercial attache in Rome
J is to the effect that American.lumber
has gone to such price heights in the
Italian market that builders find if
cheaper to put in marble staircases
thun to build them of wood. Such ie
the combined effect of mill cost, plus
freight rates, multiplied by the exchange
premium of four to one that
' liana.') tuyere, have to pay to translate
our money into theirs.?New Or*
leans Times-Picayune.
, ?
Save Surplus Butter.
At this season of the year the dairy (
division has many inquiries asking if
there is any way store surplus butter
so that it will be good for use in
seasons of shortage, says M. R: Tol- j
strup, associate piofessor of dairy- ^
. ing, who gives below simple instruc- j
, lions by which the surplus butter of j
the early summer months may be pre- (
served for future use. Because of the J
disposition on the part of many farmers
to give more attention to home <
j dairying, there seems to be a consid- (
, erably greater surplus of farm butter |
! this year than ever before. t
I Chum the butter in the usual way, i
j but be sure to waoh it well with pure j
| water so that as nearly as possible all (
i the buttermilk is removed. This is |
I ' " ? * iw knlfov dOCft.
I Illipui Icill W ut tauac 1X1 MUlrVgi bliv VU0V ^
I in a part of buttennilk, is the first in- |
gredient to spoil or deterioate. The .
buttre should be -rlted and worked in
the usual manner. .
When this is done, secure a stone
jar of suitable size for the amount ^
of butter to be stored. Clean the jar ,
properly and pack the surplus butter
solidly in the bottom if it.. Then ^
cover the butter with about two inches |
of saturated salt brine solution, which <
may be obtained by taking clean, cool,
water and putting into it as much 1
pure cooking salt as will disolve there.
In place of the salt solution, dry salt
to the depth of one or two inches may #
be put on top of 1he butter. The purpose
of salt or brine is to exclude air
bacteria from outside sources. Then
cover the jar with a clean cover and
put aside in a clean, cool, and preferably
dark place until the next churn
ing is made and a new supply of butter
is to be put in the par. At such
a time uncover the jar and empty the
salt or the brine and if desired rinse |
the top of the butter in the jar with
cool water to remove any surplus j
salt or brine. Ad.l the new supply of j
butter as before and set the jar aside j
until the next churning time. j
Butter put up in this manner will j
keep for several months without los- i
j ing very much of its original fine flav- |
or and aroma or any of its food value J
and wholesomeness. Best of all, it j
provides a profitable market for sur- j
plus farm butter and assures a con- j
venient supply of butter at reasonable
prices during the season "of shortage.
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Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
o
Send The County Record your next
order for Job Printing. Our work
compares favorably with any other
house in the country.
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WATSON ATTACKS RESERVE.
Georgia Senator Pleads for Free
Books in Common Schools.
Addressing the amiual rally and
;arbecue of the Georgia Farmers.'
Jnion July 4th, United States Sena,or
Thomas E. Watson attacked the
'ederal reserve board in Washington.
:hargitfg it with waging a warfare on
American business.
Quoting from figures given by John
Skelton Williams, former comptroller
)f the currency, the senator declared
;he federal reserve board for the last
en months had conducted war against
\merican business as "ruthless, frightful
and detsructive as the Germans
conducted on land and sea." He said
he destruction of values caused by the
<nntra/>t!nn r>f rVtf> nivrPTIfV hv the
,V*i?iMVV?V?ft *r
roard without notice or warning had
amounted to about $31,000,000,000.
Senator Watson also made a strong
?ppeal to the Georgia legislature to
provide during the present session for
Tree school books in the common
schools.
Governor Hard wick also addressed
he gathei'ing which was estimated at
eetween 12,000 to 15,000 persons.
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
jS
liaiEUlBftl! ? ~ 1 ?
" PFAnV Sn}...WHFBl
nuai/ i uui it in/iu
K THAT PALM BEACH
SUIT SHOULD BE SPIC
B ING FOR YOU ON TH
HOUR YOU WANT IT.
HOT DAYS ARE A]
GIVE US THAT SUIT T<
AND HAVE WAITING F
IT COSTS BUT LITT
City Tailo
Phone 70
5s
" LET US TAKE YOl
| # NEW SUIT.
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\1V1L
IE HO
VIE OF HIGH
ie, South (
lse is now onei
:o. If you ar
ae to take care
it and we will
borage room.
irket Wil
lay, Jub
our Toba<
FARM
R.EHO
R, GASS, Mana
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*
National Fanners' Union, whose home
is here, presided and directed the
singing, which included patriotic and
religious songs.
Both Mr. Watson and Governor
Hardwick discussed the race question
briefly. Mr. Watson urged self-restraint
and conservation on both
sides and full legal rights for the negro.
"To go further than that is treading
upon dangerous ground," he added,
"The right to vote is a political right.
Whenever the black man votes it is by
privilege of the white man who fought
out the civilization in which the black
man finds himself."
Tn trmrhina uiwn tbp rare nroblem
Governor Hard wick declared "God Almighty
made this a white man's country
and by His splendor and grace
we will keep it so."
Congressman Upshaw, of Georgia,
and others also made addresses.
The County Record has a Cut service
second to none and will be pleased
to help any advertiser make his advertising
more attractive by the use
of these high grade illustrations. We
want advertisers to use us freely is
anything pertainipg to advertising.
o
666 cures Malarial Fever.
, 3
E'LL WE SEND IT?
, MOHAIR OR pOT-DAY
AND SPAN AND WAITE
FIRST "BRIOLING"
HEAD?SO WHY NOT
3 CLEAN AND PRESS
OR YOU?
LE. TRY OUR SERVICE.
ring Shop ' I
J. V, Epps, Manager. 98
R MEASURE FOR A |
in n.KwiiisijaHi
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USE
PRICES !|
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i to receive |
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oi your 10- x
be glad to ||
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