The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 13, 1921, Image 7
W. E. Jenkinson Offers
Gents' and Ladies' white Lawn
hemstitched handkerchiefs 5c
Gents' and Ladies' white Lawn
hemstitched handkerchiefs 10c
Torchan Lace, the yard 5c and 10c
Val Lace, the yard 5c and 10c
Pearl Buttons, the card 5c, 10c, 15c
Oval top ocean pearl Buttons for
shirtwaists the card 15c
Gents' coat and vest Buttons, the
s dozen 15c ar.d 20c
L Stork Sheeting, yard wide, waterHfc
proof, the yard $1.00
^ Stork Sheeting, 30 inches wide,
waterproof, the yard 75c
All wool Serges, 36 inches wide,
black, navy, wine, green, and
purple, the ytird $1.00
Dark blue and red Percales, 36
inches wide, email white figures,
the yard 25c
Percales, 23 inches wide, the yd 12Mc
Madras Shirting, 36 inches wide,
fast colors, the yard 25c
Dress Ginghams, the yard 25c
Apron Ginghams, the yard, 1214 c, 20c
Yard wide Brown Homespun,
the yard 1214c
27 inch Homespun, the yard 10c
Gents' and Boys' Caps, 50c and $1.00
A large stock of Gents' Hats very
cheap.
Gents', Ladies' and Children's Winter
Underwear very cheap.
W. E. JENKINSON
Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY OCTOBER 6, 1921
Mrs. W. G. Gamble was in Charleston
Monday.
w m m
Dr. F. 0. Lentz spent Sunday last
in Charleston.
* * *
Mrs. D. W. Smith returned from
Charleston Monday.
Miss Hewitt spent Wednesday in
Charleston with friends.
? * *
Mr. Townsberg of Darlington spent
la t week-end here with friends.
*
Mr. Kisler Weatherford of Manning
was a visitor in Kingstree Sunday.
* * * ?
Mr. LeGrand Joy spent last weekend
at Workman with Mr. David Cantey.
* * * *
Mr. T. L. Joy is in Aiken this week
attending, as a juror, the Federal
court.
*
Born, on the 6th of October, to Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Rogers in Macon, Ga.,
a line son.
Miss Graham of Wysacke spent last
week-end here as the guest of Mrs.
R. W. Crosland. *
Mrs. Will J. Harben of New York
city was the guest of Mrs. L. J. Banone
day last week.
* * *
Mr. M. D. DeLorme of Charleston
was a business visitor to Kingstree
Friday of last week.
* * * *
Mr. Mose Banner of Darlington
spent Wednesday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tucker.
*
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith spent
the past week-end with friends and
relatives in Charleston.
* *
\faoniirp nf Charlps
v- ?
ton spent Wednesday here as the guest
of Miss Elva Wingate.
* * * *
Mr. A. L. McElveen and Miss Kang
Reese of Lake City spent Tuesday
afternoon here with friends.
* *
Mesdames William and Isaac Boyd
of Greelyville spent Tuesday afternoon
in Kingstree shopping.
Mrs. R. W. Crosland of Columbia
is spending some time here with her
mother, Mrs. J. N. Hammet.
Yesterday being Jewish Day of
Atonement, several business houses
here were closed for the day.
Miss Irene Wetmeer of Henderson<
ville, N. C., is the attractive guest of
Mrs. C. J. Thompson this week.
Mr. Oscar Patrick, a former merchant
of Kingstree and brother of the
late Benj. F. Patrick is here this
week.
Mr. LeRoy Epps spent Sunday in
Charleston with his brother, Mr. David
Epps, who is in a hospital in that
city.
i ** ?
Miss Elva Wingate of Charleston
is spending the week-end here with
her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. m. wmgate.
Mrs. D. E. Bradham and children
are at home after a few "weeks' stay
in Warsaw, N. C., with Mr. D. E.
Bradham.
Miss Vara, a member of the Cedar
Swamp high school faculty, spent last
week-end here with her sister, Miss
Daisy Vara.
Mrs. L. S. Wienberg and Miss Florence
Jacobs returned Sunday afternoon
from Macon, Ga., where they
spent last week.
*
Miss Bertha Fash, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. E. Baggett,
W \ returned to her home in Charleston
Monday morning.
Captain and Mrs. Spencer Legette
and Dr. L. B. Johnson of Henry were
noted in Kingstree yesterday.
* ? *
J. D. 0'Bryan spent several days in
Jacksonville, Fla., on profefssional
business last week, returning Sunday.1
*
Mrs. J. W. Davis and her little son, I
John William, Jr., returned to Kingstree
Friday night with Rev. John W.
Davis from Columbia.
* *
Miss Elma Hinds, who is a member
of the Timmonsville high school faculty,
spent the past week-end here with
her sister, Mrs. Belle G. Blakely.
* * * *
Mrs. Summey, nee Mrs. Elenor I
Gregg McCabe, of Wilmington, N. C.,
spent several days here this week as
the guest of Mrs. W. C. Claiborne.
*
Dr. Henry N. Snider the very able
president of Wofford college, will
speak to the congregation at the Methodist
church here Sunday morning at
11 o'clock.
* * * *
I "? A RmMrincrtrin loft VCSter
MIS. 1H. il. uiv<,ii...k.v..
day to visit her son, Mr. Arthur Brockington,
Esq., in Charleston. It is her
first visit in thirty years outside of
Kingstree.
9 9*9
The Kingstree school is closed ioday
in order that pupils and faculty may
attend the Tri-County fair at Andrews.
Today is "Williamsburg Day"
at the big fair.
9 9 9 9
Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Hemingway and
little son have returned from a delightful
auto trip into the up-country,
where they spent some time with Mrs.
Hemingway's relatives.
Mr. E. E. King, Jr., who has been
connected with the Cash and Carry
grocery store here for some time, has
gone to Florence to assume the duties
of head clerk for the Consolidated
Grocery Co.'s Store No. 1.
*
Mr. LeRoy Payne spent last weekend
in Hartsville with his wife and
little daughter, who were visiting Mrs.
Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodham.
Mrs. Payne and little Miss
Francis returned to Kingstree with
Mr. Payne Monday night.
Friday and Saturday about seventy- '
eight perst iis took the examination
held here for school teachers. Of the
number taking the examination, about
thirty were white ladies, the remaining
forty-eight being colored people,
mostly women. The examination was
held in the courthouse under the supervision
of Superintendent Montgomery.
*
The Hon. P. H. Stoll arrived here
Tuesday night from Washington. The
object of his home-coming so soon after
returning to his duties at the
National Capitol is to be present at
the Tri-County Fair, Andrews, tomorrow,
when Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace 'will be present to deliver an
address. He will very probably be introduced
by Mr. Stoll.
* * ?
County Agent Madison returned
here Saturday from a trip to Peoria,
111., where he attended the National
hog show for two days. Returning
he stopped at Clemson college to attend
the annual meeting of the South
Carolina county demonstration agents.
Mr. Madison says he saw some wonderful
hogs at the Peoria show, some
that weighed as mucn as eievcn nundred
pounds and are still mere pigs.
?
The Civic and Library association
held its regular October meeting in
the Carr.egie library building last
Thursday afternoon. The association !
was disbanded during the summer
and this was the first meeting of the
fall. The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. T. E. Ar-1
rowsmith. The report of Miss Erck-1
mann, librarian, showed an ever increasing
appreciation of the library
by the people of the town.
* * *
We are at last enjoying a relief;
from the long, hot summer, when
early in June the temperature ran up
to over one hundred degrees and con-}
tinued in that neighborhood until'
about the first of October. What is 1
greatly needed now is rain. Along
with an unusually hot summer, we
have also had a very dry one and there !
are still no prospects of rain, although '
it was generally expected u follow,
shortly after the killing trost Sunday
morning.
* *
The Williamsburg fair is only three '
weeks off. Every effort is and should J
be put forth to make the occasion this
year the best in its history. Heads i
? - ? ?i_ I
of departments snouia vie witn eaui
other, making its exhibit "the best ev-!
er" and in this connection the officers
in charge of the fancywork depart-;
ment are allowing no grass to grow)
under their feet They are especially |
active in their efforts to secure a large
and creditable exhibit of garments
made from unbleached material and i
also made-over garments. Attractive
premiums are offered for the above
mentioned articles. Send these gar-,
ments and other pieces of fancy work
to one of the following ladies: MesJ>
m * U T. 4 lion
dames i jd. mivnouuvui AU? U. ?M?V>
or C. D. Jacobs and thus help them
in making their fancywork booth this
year a notable feature of the fair. j
Subscribe now for The Record, ,
I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN
FOR SALE?New Corona typewrit
with case, been used very little,
dandy little machine. Will :
reasonable. Apply to J. 0. By
Kingstree, S. C. 10-13-2
FOR SALE?One second hand c(
stove. In good condition. Ap]
at County Record office.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLENvcry
dark red mare, tall and lo;
weighs about 800 lbs, old bruise
neck, small lump on hir.d log. 1
ward if returned to W. B. Lamb*
Georgetown, S. C., R. F. D. No.
Box 22. 0 10-13-3
WANTED?To buy old United Sta
or Confederate postage stam
preferably on the original envelo
Address Martin, care County R
ord office, Kingstree, S. C. 1
FOR RENT?Five nice second-st.<
rooms with bath and electric ligh
located down town on East side
Academy street. W. T. Wilkins
10-6-2tc.
FOR SALE?Appier Seed Oats, at 1
per bushel, delivered anywhere.
N. Clarkson, Heinemann, S. C.
10-6-4t. ^
SEWING done at reasonable pric
Patterns required. Satisfact
guaranteed. Mrs. J. L. Mil
Kingstree, S. C., Phone 235-B,
F. TD. No. 2 9-15-4
Budget From Hemingway.
Hemingway, Oct. 10.?Misses Em
and Louise Snow and sister, Mrs. V
son Buie, visited friends here one c
last week.
Mr. A. J. Ham left Sunday
Aiken to attend the United Sta
court.
Mr. F. E. Huggins returned J
day from the Florence infirma
where he had been fo/- a slight ope
tion.
Messrs. Joe Scurry and Will Ta
vast of Georgetown were pleas?
callers here last week.
Rev. P. B. Ingraham is on a v
here to his sons, Messrs. G. B. ?'
P. A. Ingraham.
Those who spent the week-end
of town were Miss Wylma McC
icugh at Salters, Miss Myrtle Mar
at Greelyville, Miss Virginia Ga
way at Hartsville, Miss Dess Gov
at Lake City, Misses Viola Hayi
and Morgan at Orangeburg.
Misses Lucia Winn, Verna Ard ;
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ard spent Sat
day afternoon in Lake City.
Mrs. Van Harper, Miss Page J
Mr. J. R. Cribb spent Saturday
Georgetown.
Miss Beth Ginn and Mr. R. H. Sa
of Lake City spent Sunday with
former's parents r.car here.
Mr. Fitzuc Eaddy of Georgeto
called on friends here Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Marten and Wyl
McCullough and Mr. Furney Rh
spent Thursday afternoon in Floren
Mrs. Sallie Davis of Georgetown
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo]
Chandler,
Mrs. W. C. Hemingway, Miss C
rie Baker and Mr. Duncan Campt
spent Monday in Georgetown.
Misses Annie and Leila Burney z
Mr. E. L. Rogers spent Monday aft
noon in Andrews helping Mr. H.
Haselden arrange and get his indiv
ual farm booth ready for the openi
of the fair Tuesday.
Messrs. H. W. Haselden, Joe W
* ^ '1 1 X 1#
dron and .Bryan uriDD spent mum
in Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ingraham vij
ed Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Poston
Salem Sunday afternoon.
Dr. H. L. Baker is having his re
donee on Main street remodeled.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hemingway z
family spent Sunday afternoon at
home of Mr. Dave McCutehen at
diantown.
o
666 cures Biliousness.
Rub-My-Tism kills pain.
o
The County Record is mailed
subscribers at $1.50 the year, invar
bly payable in advance.
MICX1E SAYS
IP PeOPLE'o JEST 3t0? ^
<t* think. tuat aovertis1n'
is the newspaper mahfc
stocr in Trade, theVo i
i never trw -co erf it fsr.
nothin* uke they 00
sometimes, no
than they'd ask the
grocer feh a free
^SACK. OF FUQVJW. \ J
?! Insure Your Cotton! I
II Give the Best Service! I
WM. W. BODDIE, I
Kingstree, ... ... South Carolina
^s" jjjjH
^|4^!mH.!4.!4.tf!tmK?tiHt!t!t!t!t!t!t!<lt;WH.i4-!4-!4-H-!4i4-!4-!tlt!4-m
I THE COST OF A HOME! I
jj
The money you put into a home of your own shoud ?fc
be invested with the utmost regard for value?and the $
measure of value ina home is permanance. ?
ra $ Cheap construction is always short-lived. Shoddy ^
S materials and workmanship come home to roost in ex- j|
isit S3 cessive repair bills and constant upkeep expense.
1Td ?3 If you are contemplating a real home, we are ready ft
"] ra to sh?w you materials that will insure permanance, ^
to ft plans that will insure convenience and comfort. These ft
"?!.ES thinas mav now be had at prices that spell full value
le" | for ever dollar of cost. 3j
ind V 2
- RI Til HFDC CI TDPT V ^IWIRAIVIV S
rn
V.
3)
i 33
ma I
em I
i ' Copyright 1^^^
1
| Clothing Reduced 34% I
Cost of living reduced only 18% I
That's what has happened in the last year. It's been 3
1 no easy job to take nearly twice as much off the cost of I
i clothes as was taken off the general cost of living. It's I
\ been done, however, and values like these have helped |
| to do it. ?
I HART SCHAFFNER & MARX # 'I C I
I TPAT.T. STTTTS SPECIALLY PRICED AT O D i
|| McGill Brothers I
8 Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 1
! I1 1