University of South Carolina Libraries
KINGSTREE lodgf; Nu. 46 A. F.M. Meets the second Thursday night in each month. Visiting bretheron 'ordially invited. B. E. Clarkson, W. J. D. Britton. Secretary. CYPRESS SASH V DOORS ^ BLINDS 4? y ? j % MOULDINGS ^ ! 1 AND ^ s MILLWORK 1^1 shmJ a r. ^?^^???? ,11 1H I U li IIIIIIIIHIIIIII ; We've Moved ;; TO THE "" "" ??? ?*ltlf IVVIT/i iiWllAlNS BUlLUlWb j| WHERE II We Will || be glad to attend^to your Altering. Phone 70 and we THE CITY TAI1 ;; J. V. EPPS.M'g'r. ^ HIHIIIIItMlllHlllllllH I IMI1U0IIILL Ut Funeral Director FIRST CLASS ? Complete Line C( Metal Vaults ai Mr. L. J. Stac GRADUATEI Un ri fVi o i?rrn nf niir? xiao vxuugc ui uiu |M I and is throughly < hi day ob HI Day Phone No. 35 SsBv Hann vmmmmmmm H I 11 I I I 1 * i n 1 I i H 11 I I 1 I HI I i IIBH m | m am | ;; /We may be mistaken [ :; the opportunity, we will ;; customer. :: Onr Business Denends I t r ;; We mo& earnestly sol ; I will meet your every hard 11 That is why you are i * \ > WWB *: M | I 1 1 I I I 11 11 H I I If I 1 11 I K SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION Thedford's Black-Dipugfct Highly Retommended bjp Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Resalting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville. Tenn.? The efficiency of Thedford's Black-Dranght, the tannine, herb, liver medicine, Is vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a grocer of this city. "It Is without donbt the best liver medicine, and I don't believe I could get along without It I take It for sour stomach, headache, bad liver, indigestion, and all Other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. "I have known and used it for years, ' and can and do highly recommend it ! to every one. I won't go to bed without it in the house. It will do all It 1 claims to do. I can't say eaough for ' it" Many other men and women throuch- ' out the country have found Black- 1 Draught just as Mr Parsons describee ' ?valuable in regulating the liver to its normal functions, and in cleansing ' the bowels of impurities. Thedford's Black-Draught liver medl- ' sine is the original and only genuine. Accept no imitations or substitutes. Always ask for Thedford's. e.88 j ___________________ ^ 666 cures Chills and Fever. . - ? 1 111 M I 'M ! I I 1 I H I 11 11 I j 1111 1 Pressing, Cleaning and :: i will send for yonr Clothes. :: LORING SHOP KINGSTRCE, S. C. j 1RDWARE CO., s and Embalmer I IOTOR HEARSE I ] )ffins and Caskets id Burial Robes. ] ikley, recently ) EMBALMER Undertaking Dept. equipped to serve ; NIGHT Night Phone No. 120 ! M?W?i I io?<Miiniiiininnnni i many times but, given ?> < 1 never fail to satisfy a ;; Jpon Your Satisfaction. I: licit your patronage. We ? ware need. ! I nore than welcome here. ;; i; '" r / ABSTRACT FROM LETTER Received by Child Placing Department From Social Worker The following is an extiact fiom a letter received by the Child Placing Department from a cooperating social worker in another cify: "Miss M * asked me to write you a note to thank you for your lett? and to tell you that it is welcome news to know that you can find a good home for baby William. He seems to be an lorable little fellow and everyone who has seen him loves him. He has brown eyes( and light hair that curls on the top,; and a captivating smile. Dr .P. ex-1 amined him and gave him a clean bill of health, saying that he was a "hun- [ gry baby" and that all he needs is food ard petting." This baby had previously been reported to the Department and an investip-atinn of the case brought to : light the fact that the baby hud been given by a matron of a maternity home in another state to a Mrs. Blank about whom the matron knew practically nothing! Mrs. B. soon tired of the baby urd deserted it after which it was handed about from one person to another until it finally came to the attention of the .social worker who took charge of the baby through the Probate court and reported the case to the Child Placing Department. Little William was.accepted and placed wi.h Mr. and Mrs. X, whose home had previously been investigated and approved. At the Lime the baby wa - placed in tins home h.e weighed 13 pounds and was about rl 17ivo 1r CI?JIV I11VIIUIO Vi'.U & ii\i Itivi4w??w . the only recogni7?ble feature about him was his rare smile and a letter fvom his fond foster parent reads: 'We want to make a report on our Laby. He is just fine; walking now and beginning to talk since you saw lum last; he has eight teeth and we hardly know when he cut them. You can see from his picture how fat ho is. He is such n lovable little fellow everyone makes i pet of him, and wc are very proud of him. We are looking for another visit from you soon." This is one of tr.e many cases which is comparatively easy to dispose of, tut they are not all so easily and satisfactorily handled, and the inability sf the Child Placing Department to meet promptly all of the many calls that come to them is a source of wonder and oftentimes impatience to people reporting cases. Older children offer more complex problems and each child passing through the office must be given the most careful and thorough study of his or her future possibilities in order that a satisfactory placement may be made. Of the 134 cases reported durig the fu st six months of the year 1921 probably 90 per cent, were specified as emergency cases. The three workers of this office have been able to personally investigate 90 of the cases and in 87 of them, to offer some aid. 45 children have been placed in homes; fourteen have been accepted for placement but have not yet been received; 21 were disposed of by relatives of through the cooperation of other social agencies; three are pending decision; 44 are on the waiting list Classifying these 90 children the department found aomng them a three day. old illigitimate baby; 5 weeks old j j twins whose mother died at their birth; a two year ola girl cruelly beaten by people who had tiken her from relatives; an eleven year old boy found in a barn, beaten, gagged and tied to a beam; a seven year old girl tramping the state with a mentally irresponsible father; a fatherless family of five whose mother died the afternoon the worker arrived, one of these a fifteen year old girl feebleminded and incapable of caring for herself and the younger ones; two little boys whose father deserted leaving their mother struggling to support norseu i and them on $12 j er week. | Of course al! of the cases coming 1?: the Child Placing Department are no. so desperate, but these poignant ones call for our deepest sympathy and challenge our greatest effort o For Alderman. j Friends of Mr. T. E. Arrowsimth announce him a candidate for alderman of the town of Kingstree in the coming municipal primary. TRESPASS NOTICE. Pursuant to the provisions of Section 241, Criminal Code of South Carolina, notice is hereby given that the lands of the Brooklyn Cooperage Company leased from the Santee River Cypress Lumber Company in Williamsburg county are posted, and all persons entering without authority up? will i,o Hnlv r>vnspeiited. UI1 tlic SOiiic mu UV MM.., BROOKLYN COOPERAGE CO. 7-28-41 Georgetown, S. C. THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE. t No. 62 Broad Street CHARLESTON, S. C. A BOARDING and DAY school for Girls. Begins its session September 27, 1921. Historic Institution situated in a healthy location. Advantages of city life, with large college yard for outdoor sports. A well planned course of studies in a homelike atmosphere. A business course to seniors and elective course to juniors and seG-?^l3t-s.a.a. \ m REGISTRATION NOTICE. The Books of Registration of the Town of Kingstree will be open from June 29,1921, to August 27, 1921, both inclusive at the store of the Kingstree Hardware Company, tor the registration of all qualified electors within the limits of the said Town of Kingstree. 3n?wih: cros / >1 '" Twi 4 r With Sui Sea , Each year for their cars ai they have wait< By placing . yourself againsl ably prompt de have it to enjoy Don't put c Plowden W. C. PI 1 The production ox a certificate of reg istration from the Board of Registration of the County entitling the applicant to vote in a polling precinct within the Town of Kingstree shall be a condition pre-requisite to the applicants obtaining a certificate, and proof of his residence within the limits of the said Town for four months ,next ich we douk o vMOdion u jLuaai^i i 1 TALK ABOUT dim? novels. THEY SENT Jim down. W TO TEXAS to Investigate. I SOME OIL wells there. 1 . . T WHICH THEY might buy. L * # * a IF JIM said O.K. K_ AND HE was to report ? ? BY WIRE In secret code. # NOW?ENTER the villain. A SLIPPERY crook. ? ? GOT WIND of it # ? AND TRAILED Jim down. ? COPIED OFF his code. t ? AND BRIBED a boob. IN THE telegraph branch. ? * SO THE crook could got t THE EARLIEST word. t AND CORNER stock. ? ? ? AND WORK a hold-up. ? ? IT LOOKED like easy coin. ? BUT JIM got^wise. tester V CXGAR1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR v $440 f. o. b. Detroit mmer comes i / son for Ford C thousands have been co ?ter placing their ordei ?d many months. your order now, vou wi %/ 7 %/ fc delaV. You will be ab] / livery on your Ford car. when you want it mostplacing your order. 1\/T r\+r\r fn LW1 ^ v^. Greelvville, So owden, New Zion, So* preceding, and the payment of all taxes assesed against him due and collectible for the previous fiscal lear shall entitle the applicant to registration. C. C. BURGESS, Supervisor of Registration for the * Town of Kingstree, S. C. June 28. 192L. 6-30-9t __ HHHBHHHUHHBIHHIHiHHHIB i >le mind AND THREW away his crfle. ? ? AND WHEN he sent. THE FINAL dope. * HE FOILED the villain. # " * ? THE MESSAGE just said. ? ? # "CHESTERFIELD.'* t * AND HIS directors fcnew. ? THAT ALL wa4 welt WITH THOSE oil well*, FOR OIL men knowj t THAT "CHESTERFIELD* meeni. # * "THEY SATISFY." . s ' ' | YOU'LL know you've "struck it rich" when you discover Chesterfields, You'll say "they satisfy." A wonderful blend? the * pick of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos?put together in the Chesterfield way-^that's why "they satisfy," And the Chesterfield blend cat% not bo copied! Did you know about tkm Chesterfield package of 10? fttM EJTTES Liggett & Mtees Tobacco Co. ? ^???? v * 3 : ; 1 i ' ; i \ t. - A f / ' r f ' M ,i ' $ r the Rush >ars mpelled to wait s. Sometimes ?; 11 be protecting le to get reason, And you will -this summer, uth Carolina nth Carolina I