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r ATTENTION LADIES A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF READY TO-WEAR FOR YOUR INSPECTION. A large selection of One-piece Dresse for your inspection $15, $20 an $25 the dress. A nice selection of Coat Suits fror $35 to $45 the suit. A pretty line of new skirts, $7.5 to $10.00 the skirt. 36 inch wide all-wool serges, the yd- 51.0 54 inch wide all-wool storm serg' es, the yd. $1.7 54 inch wide all-wool cream storm serges, the yd $2.0 36 inch wide French all-wool serges, the yd. $1.7 36 inch wide Taffeta silk, the yd. $1.7 36 inch wide MusUn, the yd $1.7 36 inch wide Peau de Sole silk for mourning, the yd $2.0 Big line of Work Gloves, Gauntlets, the pair 50, .75 and 1$.U Big line Men's, Ladies' and Children' knit underwear, very cheap. Big line Gents' Laundred negligee shirts, each?$1.00 and $1.2 Big line Gents' Ties and Bows, , at 25, .50 and $1.0 Men's Silk Ties, each .5 W. E. JENKINSOT Items of Local Interes THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 192 Miss Harriet Thomas spent Sunda with her parents near Cades. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wienberg spen Sunday with relatives in Manning. . Mr. F. R. Hemingway, Esq., spen last week-end in Bishopville on busi ness. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. VanKeurei spent several days this week i Georgetown. Mr. R. C. Johnson spent seven days last week with relatives an friends in Columbia. * * Mrs. Katzoff and little daughtei Irena of Manning spent Monday her with Mrs. David Silverman. Mr. Robert Ewell of Atlanta, Ga is spending a few days here with hi cousin, Mrs. C.r H. Singleton. , ? * ? * Messrs LeRoy Lee and A. C. Hind spent several days in Columbia thi week attending supreme court. Mr. L. C. Madison is in Chariesto today and tomorrow to discuss live stock with the farmers of that count] * * ? < Miss Maria Swails of Florence an Mrs. Lewis of Chadburn, N. C., sper Tuesday here with their brother, Mi A. C. Swails. Miss Margaret VanKeurcn of Dai lington stopped here on her way horn from Johnsonville, where she attend ed the funeral of Mr. D. N. Johnsoi ? ?* Mrs. R. C. Crosland returned t her home in Columbia, S. C. on Mor day afternoon, after a stay of severs weeks here with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. J. N. Hammet. 0 Mrs. C. H. Miller has been in Charleston for the past week undei going an operation for an abcess i her ear. She is getting along as we as can be expected. * Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Arrowsmitl little Misses Mary and Louise Arrow smith and Messrs. Jack and Picki Arrowsmith spent Thursday and Fr day in Florence with Mr. and Mr! P. H. Arrowsmith. Mr. J. P. Commander of Sumter i in Kingstree today on business. H has a force of masons engaged in th erection of a handsome monument t the late W. D. Bryan in Union churc cemetery. < t On Monday evening a number c Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Prosser's friend surprised them with a kitchen showe: Mr. and Mrs. Prosser have gone t house-keeping in one of the Silvei man cottages near the schoolhous< Their friends gave them many attra< tive and useful gifts. * * * ? Mr. W. L. Payne has recently close a deal wnereDy nc acquires wvck hundred acres of timber land and i about to engage in the manufactui of cypress shingles and lumber. H: mill is located on the Santee riv< near Ocedar. His family w'll coi tinue to reside here. m Mr. Geo. B. Hoffman, horticulturis and County Agent L. C. Madison m< with the truck growers associatic at Salters Monday afternoon and wit the Hemingway association Tuesda afternoon. The work of growing tl different crops that the farmers < these communities are particularly ii terested in was gone into and discus ed in detail. There is every reasc to believe that these associations wi be successful as the members of tl two associations have entered into tl work with great enthusiasm and d< ^ tremination. r ? T 666 cures Biliousness. o Rub-My-Tism kills pain. Thieves Arrested ( Last Sunday night thieves entered .= an outbuilding at the home of Mr. D. ] E. Bradham in North Kingstree and took therefrom a lot of winter weari ing apparel that was stored away. s The theft was reported to chief of' " d police Kinder and early Monday he I * had landed the alleged guilty parties, J n two negroes, one of them being em-r ployed for some time past by Mr. W. * 0 P. McGill, Mrs. Bradham's father, and who was thought by them to be above ^ suspicion. When he was arrested by j Chief Kinder he is alleged to have 5 confessed and took him where the stolen articles were hidden. I 0 o United Daughters Elect Officers. . 5 5 The October meeting of the Wil5 liamsburg Chapter U. D. C. was held at the hospitable home of Mrs. T. S. 0 Hemingway last Friday afternoon, o This being the time for the election t 0 of officers, the following were elected A s to serve during the ensuing year: n President?Mrs. T. S. Hemingway, 5 Vice-President?Mrs. R. K. Wallace, h Treasurer?Miss Agnes Erckmann. n 0 Corresponding Secretary?Mrs. D. P. h 0 Frierson, Recording Secretary?Mrs. c , Harry Britton, and Historian?Mrs. e s R. B. Smith. t' - Mrs. P. G. Gourdin and Mrs. Har- o try Britton were elected as delegates ii to St, Louis with Mrs. R. K. Wallace a m as alternate. _ o After the business meeting, the S * hostess served hot chocolate, sand- r ' wiches, Russian tea and cakes. li y ' Mrs. Harry Britton, c Secretary', o o c Ye Old Time Tournament. d Ye Knights of Old, you are hereby d j. commanded to appear before three ij judges at Kingstree, S. C., on Novem- J ' ber 2, to participate in a real old I n time tournament. You are further s n commanded to appear in fitting Cos- S tume, with hat, plume and sash to o I match. The costume is to impersoj nate the Knight whom you are repre- v senting. x li The prizes will be worth while: ii r, First prize, $40.00 in gold; second e prize, saddle and bridle; third prize, lap robe. Wreaths to crown your queen and rnaids of honor will be c *' given and possibly a big, old-time j s dance that night?waltz, square dance, j etc. New style dances barred Is There is no bar as to riders, mar- ^ s ried or single, from anywhere in South Carolina. For further information write, n phone or see either of the following committeemen: L. D. Rogers, Billie r Britton, P. 0. Arrowsmith. F i o Death of B. C. Coker. it r Mr. B. C. Coker, a highly respected farmer, died very suddenly about 10 o'clock Monday morning at his home - on the Jno. F. McFadden place, just i: e beyond Broad Swamp, where he had C 1- carried on farming operations for the t l. past two years. He was about 59 a years old. 1 0 Mr. Coker was engaged at work in l: a shop near his house, repairing some 1 farm implements when he suddenly fell over dead. For some time past e his heart had given him trouble. p The deceased is survived by his wife r .. and twelve children, the youngest be- b n ing about three years old. Two of b II the older daughters and one son are t married. s The body was laid to rest in the m 1? cemetery of the Sandy Bay Baptist r" church Tuesday, funeral services bee ing conducted- by his pastor, the Rev. ' McKenzie. 3. ?, Card of Thanks. s We want to extend our heartfelt e thanks to the many friends and neighe bors for their kind assistance and; 0 sympathy and also for the beautiful h floral offerings at the death of ourhusband and father. Mrs. B. F. Patrick and Children, if Is ? r. . I Ifl'IIUHiniKluSIlllBHia I ^ I . THE UNIVEF 51 Notice to < * I I take this method jand users of Ford cars t the business formerly c< D. Smith, in the Silve h I door to the express offi< ie | glad to serve them in ai | When your Ford car N 5- I to your authorized dealer, m | possible will be given, usii H | Ford Parts. *1 Mcintosh b - I G. T. McINT I Phone No. 28 ;lassified advertisements g r0R SALE?New Corona typewriter, g with case, been used very little. A gs danTiy little machine. Will sell w reasonable. Apply to J. 0. Byrd, g Kingstree, S. C. 10-13-2tp. ? r0R SALE?One second hand cook jgj stove. In good condition. Apply ? at County Record office. tf. JS jOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN?A i vciy dark red mare, tall and long, 5? weighs about 800 lbs, old bruise on gg neck, small lump on hir.d log. Re- a ward if returned to W. B. Lambert, ? Georgetown, S. C., R. IL D. No. 2, gg Box 22. 10-13-3tp. g ^OR SALE?Appier Seed Oats, at 80c ? per bushel, delivered anywhere. W. ?| N. Clarkson, Heinemann, S. C. 0-6-4t. g Death of a Good Woman. Mrs. Paulanna Smith, aged 78, wid- ?j w of the late A. J. Smith, died at & he home of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. sj idams, here at 6 o'clock yesterday |g norning. gjj About six weeks ago Mrs. Smith 8; ad a fall and sustained injuries which | ecessitated her going to the hospital g ere, and from which she never re- & overed. She so far recovered how- S ver, as to be able to be removed from g he hofpital and returned to the home H f her daughter, but owing to the ? rifirmaties of age a relapse set in . few days ago and from that time n her life was dispaired of. Mrs. y Imith was an excellent woman and ^ aised a large family. She was a V ifelong member of the Methodist 3 hurch. Interment was made at 11 X 'clock today in the Williamsburg T emetery, funeral sendees being con- fij ucted. at the grave. The deceased is survived by her rf laughters: Mesdames P. M. Brock- w ngton, Mont McClary, H. U. Kinder, K . P. Adams, Kingstree; and Mrs. T )ora McClary, Charleston; and her V ons: C. L. Smith, and Edward If Imith, of Florence and H. A. Smith S f Walterboro. V Mrs. Smith, before her marriage 7 fas a Miss Porter, daughter of the * ate Rev. Mr. Porter, a Methodist minster of Marion. 4 0 4 Ladies Exchange to Open. ^ Mrs. W. G. Gamble and ladies of y !t. Alban will open and conduct a V iadies Exchange in the drug store of v )r. W. G. Gamble. The Exchange J fill open for business about Novem- JT er 1st. pf P4 NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Hereafter there will be no day cur- uj ent except on Wednesdays, and the fa ublic is hereby notified to .this ef- _ ect. Kingstree Electric Light & Ice Co. o POTATO HOUSE OPEN My potato curing house is now filing up and will remain open until )ctober 29, instead of 22nd as adverised last week. Bring your potatoes long without delay, t. T. E. ARHOWSMITH. Card of Thanks. Mrs. B. C. Coker wishes to thus xtend her heartfelt thanks to the peo>le of this community for the kindless and sympathy extended her and ler family during sickness in their lome the past summer, and also in he recent bereavement caused by the! udden death of her husband. BENEFIT HALLOWEEN PARTY and BARBECUE at MULBERRY SCHOOLHOUSE g Cordial Invitation Extended to all on Friday Night, October 28. 1921. 10-20-2tp. T^CI \ IS A L CAR " :he Public | of advising the public | hat I have purchased | inducted by Mr. W. f rman Building, next | :e, where I shall be | ly manner possible. * feeds Attention, bring it | where the be& service | lg nothing but Genuine ? I iOTOR GO. * OSH, Prop., B KINGSTREE, S. C. g Insure Your Cotton! I j I Give the Best Service! 1 WM. W. BODDIE, J Kingstree, South Carolina 4-!4-!4!4MM-M-!^^!4-^!4-^!4-^-^!4-!4^!4!4^I4!4!4M-!4-!4-!4!4-!4-^-!4!4!4-!4-!4-? THE COST OF A HOME! 1 w The money you put into a home of your own shoud j? be invested with the utmost regard for value?and the ffl measure of value ina home is permanance. gj. Cheap construction is always short-lived. Shoddy m materials and workmanship come home to roost in ex- M cessive repair bills and constant upkeep expense. Be If you are contemplating a real home, we are ready ?j - * -1 - .L_. ?:ir : ??Hi ? to snow you materials tnai win msuic pcnuaiiaiiw, p* : plans that will insure convenience and comfort. These * j things may now be had at prices that spell full value ^ j for ever dollar of cost. | BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY ' Hampton Avenue and Railroad ? Kingstree, ... South Carolina 5 I _ = || Copyrigh* 1921 Hart ijcluflncr^?: Marx j l Clothing Reduced 34% J Cost of living reduced only 18% i I That's what has happened in the last year. It's been j 1 no easy job to take nearly twice as much off the cost of II clothes as was taken off the general cost of living. It's j| been done, however, and values like these have helped j 8 to do it. 11 ? * * " * n n w n n (. HJT A "D "V A WM j | h A K T ?) UII A ? ? n I) Xb 06 iU AAA uiv ' W . _ FALL SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED AT ?jJ> O 0 I McGill Brothers I Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 1 I