Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i' Storm Serges 54 inch wide Storm Serge, all wool, sponged and shrunk, black and navy, the yard $1.75 Storm Serge, all wool, black and navy, 36 inches wide, the yard $1.00 French Serge, all wool, 36 inches wide, the yard $1.75 54 inch Storm Serge, all wool, sponged and shrunk, cream, the yard $2.00 nior>1r onr) notnr MaeealinP. 36 inch wide, the yard $1.75 * Taffeta Silks, 36 inches wide, black, navy and cream, yd $2.00 Apron Check Ginghams, yd 10c and 15c 36 inch wide brown Homespun, yd 10c 27 inch wide brown Sea Island Homespun, 10 yards 75c A large and beautiful line of Gents Neck Ties 50c 75c and $1.00 Gents' Shield Bows, each 25c Bleach Homespun, very good, the yard only 15c Mammoth box of Hair Pins, all sizes, big bargain 10c lino ftf Pprrales. naw blue, white and tigris, the yard.?25c Percales, light Shantung patterns, the yard 12%c Ladies' Silk Hose, black and white the pair, only $1.00 Black Peau de Soie Silk, 36 inches wide, for mourning, the yard $2.00 - W. E. JENKINSON Items of Local Interest THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921 Mrs. W. E. Nesmith spent Tuesday in Charleston. ? A litle rain fell during the first part of the week. . Mrs. J. F. McFadden spent Tuesday in Charleston shopping. Mr. J. F. McFadden spent Friday in Florence en business. Mr. Oscar Holtz of Charleston spent several days here this week. Mr. Hartwell Hurt of Cheraw is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. L. E. Nesmith of Nesmith was in town one day this week. * * ft * Mr. Wilbur Eaddy spent Sunday in Lake City with his home folk. Mrs. W. P. Young of Florence visited her father, Mr. Louis Stackley this week. * Mrs. P. H. Arrowsmith of Florence ic spending the week here as the guest of Mrs. P. 0. Arrowsmith. Miss Bertha Fash of Charleston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. E. Baggett, this week. * S Mrs. L. S. Wienberg and Miss Florence Jacobs left Sunday for Macon, Ga. * * Mr. B. A. Smith of Rock Hill spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with friends. ? Dr. L. Roy Cates and Sheriff H. S. Gamble spent Tuesday afternoon in Greelyville. * Mr. Joe Burbage of Greelyville spent yesterday here with his sister, Mrs. L. Roy Cates. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Funk of St. Stephens Tuesday morning, a nine pound son. * Miss Marian Smoak spent last weekend here as the guest of Miss Margaret Gordon. ? a * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alsbrook and Mr. Sam P. Stackley of Greelyville spent Sunday here with relatives. * * Mr. J. M. Godwin of Morrisville was a business visitor to Kingstree Tuesday of this week. Miss Milton Stackley of Florence * is spending several days here this week with her father, Mr. Louis Stack ley. . Born, unto Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Shuler a bov, Glenn David Shuler, last Wednesday. Both are getting on nicely. Miss Caroline Scott left Tuesday morning for Charleston, where she expects to enter training at the Baker Sanitarium. On Monday afternoon Master A. M. Reid, Jr., entertained a number of his little friends, the occasion being his sixth birthday. t t t Miss Dell VanKeuren, who spent last week here with her mother, returned to her home in Hartsville Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clarence Townsberg of Charleston, who for the past few weeks has b^en buying cotton here, returned to his home Saturday. Donald Montgomery', the popular assistant auditor who was confined at home several days by indisposition is able to be in his office again. Hon. P. H. Stoll, after spending a ^ month here with his family, left Mon^ day night for Washington to join his .Colleagues in the National Congress. 4 Miss Daisy V??rn returned here day from Beaufort, where she been visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. J. W. Varn, for the past mi ? Mr. and Mrs. David Silverman i spending some time in Baltimore. 1 Silverman is undergoing special ti ment in one of the hospitals in city. . * * * Mr. J. C. Epps and little son, J Jr., have returned from Newark J., where they have been spending past two months with Mrs. Epps' ents. $ $ $ $ Miss Bessie Burbage, who has visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Roy C for the past two weeks, retumc her home in Florence on Wedne afternoon. * * * The regular October meeting ol VVinthrop Daughters Chapter wil held at the home of Mrs. Harry ] ton on Friday afternoon, October at 4:30 o'clock. ? Miss Estelle Shuler of St. Step spent last week-end here as the g of Miss Hattie Thomas, before turning to her duties as teache the Monck's Corner school. Mr. David Epps, whose illness announced in these columns last n was taken to Charleston yeste: morning for medical treatment. was accompanied by his physii Dr. C. D. Jacobs. * * Messrs E. C. Epps and Geo. A. Elveen have been named as deleg from Williamsburg county and K stree to represent the South Can division of the American Cotton sociation at Birmingham, Ala., October 26-29. 9 9 9 9 The first day of real fall wea was ushered in Tuesday. That r the temperature went down to Wednesday continued cool, and thermometer this morning regist a still greater fall in tempera' 36? being the minimum. Mr. and Mrs. J. Loyd Teaford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W Tolley the past two weeks left Ss day for their home in Atlanta, Charleston \.here they spent Satu afternoon and Sunday, seeing the torical old Southern City by sea. * * Among those from out of town attended the funeral yesterday of late B. F. Patrick were Mrs. Pat: mother of the deceased, Mrs. C Hodges, sister, from Georgia; Mi E. Brewer, brother of Mrs. Pat: and Miss Meriam Roland, her n of Hagcrstown, Md. Freight service by steamship resumed between Baltimore Georgetown Sunday, when the Get ana Weems of the Baltimore and 1 olina Steamship Co. anchored in 1 yah bay. On Monday there were tons of freight unloaded on Georgetown wharves for distribu to points in this state. o Bethel Community Fair. One of the best community i ever held in Williamsburg county that displayed yesterday in Be school house. A good many visi ^ 1 -1.1 irom lungstrce unu uinex yai u the county were present. The exhibit was well systemat: having been arranged into four r departments, namely: farm, housel fancy work and antique. We frank to say that the farm dep ment excelled by far that of our c ty fair last year. It contained pr cally everything produced on the f; that of cane and corn being very si ing. In the household department t was a great variety of canned fi and vegetables, preserves, jellies, e lard, honey, home-made soap many other things. The impr methods used in canning and pres ing were particularly noticeable, in itself impressed the ^ter ' the great work done by our h demonstration agent in teaching modern methods in canning, etc. The fancy work department very beautiful. In the exhibit i centerpieces, bureau scarfs, hand nillAlf elino HWCSPS ATlH (1 UUCXO) j/iuvn ?Ji? J/W J V? ? pretty hand work in such design "Alcohol No Longer King," "Lit Bell," and "Take a Seat, My D< Another piece of band work that * lots of attention was a quilt mac 1746, being one of the best piece work ever exhibited in this count; There was very much interest i ifested in the antique departn which c&ntained many interesting ics of the Bethel community. We understand that the bes these exhibits will be taken to Andrews fair and displayed as a < munity exhibit, and later to the liamsburg fair here at Kingstrec the Bethel community exhibit not get first money at both fail will make some other co mm unit} hibit earn its money. We commend this get-together it to any other community in liamsburg county. Bub-My-Tigm kills pain. Subscribe for The Record I 7 i f Fri- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS has | and FOR RENT?Five nice second-story jnth. rooms with bath and electric lights; j located down town on East side of i are Academy street. W. T. Wilkins. jjr> i 10-6-2tc. reat-! FOR SALE}?One male Bull Terrier that' eighteen months old. Price $25.00. Apply to Joe Alston, City Barber j Shop, Kingstree. 10-6-ltc. ' FOR SALE!?Furniture contents of N?i six-room house. Apply to E. H. ; the M-^lveen, Cades, S. C. ltc. par" FOR SALE?Appier Sffed Oats, at 80c per bushel, delivered anywhere. W. , ! N. Clarkson, Heinemann, S. C. been? i0-6-4t. cites 1 j f' i FOR SALE?Bird dog six months old. From blooded stock. Mrs. R. sday McGill, Salters Depot, S. C. 9-29-2tp. SEWING done at reasonable - prices. : the Patterns reouircd. Satisfaction ii guaranteed. Mrs. J. L. Mims, _ . Kingstree, S. C., Phone 235-B, R. Bnt* F. D. No. 2 9-15-4tp. 7 th, ? NOTICE TO TEACHERS The state teacher's examination will be held at the courthouse in Kingstree re- on Friday and Saturday, October 7 r in and 8. The examination will begin at at 9:00 each day. M. F. MONTGOMERY, was County Supt. of Ed. vcek ' NOTICE. rday . He From now on I will be in my office on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturcian, j? ? j? uitys, mc uui^r u wic wcm ucing given to the visiting of the schools. ,, M. F. MONTGOMERY, Mc- jo-6-2t County Supt. of Ed. ;ates ing- TRESPASS NOTICE. >lina ^ persons are warned not to hunt, . or trespass in any way on lands owned As~ or controlled by me. on B. L. NESMITH. 10-6-4tp. . I ther MANY PERILS TO LIVE STOCK aSht ON NATIONAL FOREST 48. | "ie Heavy Losses from Predatory Aniere(* mals, Poisonous Plants, Disease, I ^nre' and Accidents. wh0 The utilization of the range in the r p national forests of the west for the ltur_ production of wool, beef, mutton, and vja pork is steadily increasing from year rday *? year- Ranchers and stockmen are jjis. manifesting a growing appreciation of the advantages afforded by Government pasturage. And in the same dewho gree, they are all too frequently negthc lecting their live stock after it is turnrick, ed out on the mountain ranges, siate )dell officials of the United States Depart r. C. ment of Agriculture, rick, On all open ranges there are many iece, losses from predatory animals, poisonous plants, disease and accidents, and . s similar dangers. Unless owners of and ^iVe stoc^ camPai?n intelligently and . perservingly against such sources of ^ disaster, their herds and flocks usually ^ n suffer a mortality of from 5 to 6 per 160 cent yearly. To illustrate, one ranchjie man grazed 700 head of cattle last it-on summer on a national forest without a herder. As a result he lost a dozen head of steers worth $50 each. Last year in forest district 5, which includes California and western Nevada, the total live-stock mortality in 'airs 17 forests amounted to 1,151 cattle, 5 was horses, and 5,840 sheep. The total ithel number of permittees who used the itors Federal grazing lands aggregated 3,i of 329. They grazed 234,415 cattle and * horses, 633,500 sheep and goats, and ized, 5,500 hogs on the forest ranges. Two j nain hundred and seventy-five cattle died lold, of disease; 299 cattle and 1,462 sheep are were killed by eating poisonous-plants; art- 91 cattle, 5 horses, and 2,745 sheep oun- were killed by predatory animals; and acti- 486 cattle and 1,633 sheep succumbed arm, to accidents and miscellaneous causes trik- of death. This matter 01 uve-stocs tosses vu here the Government ranges has become of ruits such importance that the United Statggs, es Forest Service made a detailed surand vey of the specific causes of mortality ' Dved amoung live-stock in the Stanislaus ierv- Forest of California during a recent This year. During the period under diswith cussion, a total of 20,000 animals pasLome tured in the forest lost their lives, the The manner in which these losses were distributed should be of value to stockwas men and ranchers who are interested j vere in curtailing these losses, and who ire Iker- anxious to know what the weak points ther ir. their present methods of mana jes as ment are. The losses among cattle erty were distributed as follows: jar." Under 1-year old from blackleg,98; irew over 1-year old from blackleg, 57; le in calves, loss of mother from larkspur is of poisoning, 10; cattle losses from larky. spur, 53; other poisons, 21; predatory nan- animals, 20; accidents, 33; in calving, aent, 14; lost, strayed, or stolen, 74; irom rel- anthrax, 2; from eating giant powder from railroad-constructions camp, 5; t of from neck-and-spine disease, 15; killed the by hunters, 2; blind, aged ,crippled, com- and ruptured, 4; losses from contaWil gious abortion, 122; from lack of . If proper food and starvation,14; and does from unknown causes, 337. s, it r ex- A shocking crime was committed at Easley yesterday morning when Ross spir- Powell altered the spinning room of Wil- the Glenwood cotton mill and without warning drew a razor from his pocket and slashed the throat of his 18 year old wife almost severing the head from the body. 1 THE COST OF A HOME! | EE ffl j The money you put into a home of your own shoud ffl ^ be invested with the utmost regard for value?and the S k measure of value ina home is permanance. ft ?jjj Cheap construction is always short-lived. Shoddy | rri mofariolc onrl u/r^rlrnoncliin rnmp Hnmp tn mr\Qt in PY- p4* WJ lliaLVi iau auu *FV/ll\iUUilUiii^/ vviuv iiv ill V ivy i wui 111 v^?" ^ ES cessive repair bills and constant upkeep expense. oa 3 If you are contemplating a real home, we are ready ? ? to show you materials that will insure permanance, f $ plans that will insure convenience and comfort. These | ? things may now be had at prices that spell full value ? v j ^ for ever dollar of cost. | I BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY | V , TV ftl Hamntnn Avpnna anil Pailrnad T & Kingstree, - South Carolina* B Secure a list of your fire insur- 1 ance polices, telling when each ex- i Lii:_ 1 ?- 85 pires, Dnng mis use iu mc anu ici mc a | do hereafter your insurance business. 1 | Several of the best business men in | I town have brought me their lists 1 I recently. They know that my com- | I ing into the insurance business here 1 I has saved all insurers some money I I and some of my customers consider- 1 I able amounts. j 1 T pive better service than any | - i- o other local agent for I represent 1 standard companies only, the kind ? that expect and want me to have I rates erroneously piled up against 1 property by the "make hay while the sun shines" crowd reduced to the 1 correct rate, and the kind that want 1 to pay all honest losses to the last dollar, without trying to worry the 1 I loser into accepting less. It will pay you to give me your insur- 3 ance. It has paid others! | IWM. W. BODDIE, I Kingstree, ... ... South Carolina H * .-5?- -^;.;li- VrtiTttefiA-i-;