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ATTENTION LADIES j A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF READY- ? TO-WEAR FOR YOUR INSPECTION. I A large selection of One-piece Dresses for your inspection $15, $20 and , $25 the dress. * A nice selection of Coat Suits from . $35 to $45 the suit. I' . iHA pretty line of new skirts, $7.50 to $10.00 the skirt. 36 inch wide all-wool serges, the 1 yd. $1.00 54 inch wide all-wool storm serges, the yd. $1.75 I 54 inch wide all-wool cream ; ?' storm serges, the yd $2.00 1 36 inch wide French all-wool j serges, the yd. $1.75 , 36 inch wide Taffeta silk, the yd. $1.75 , 36 inch wide Muslin, the yd $1.75 36 inch wide Pcau de Sole silk for mourning, the yd $2.00 t Big line of Work Gloves, Gaunt- ( lets, the pair __.50, .75 and 1$.00 j Big line Men's, Ladies' and Children's ] knit underwear, very* cheap. Big line Gents' Laundred negligee shirts, each__$1.00 and $1.25 J Big line Gents' Ties and Bows, at 25, .50 and $1.00 ] Men's Silk Ties, each .50 W. E. JENKINSON -: j Items of Local Interest > THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 J - t Miss Daisy Varn spent Tuesday in r Columbia. i Dr. C. D. Jacobs spent Tuesday in Charleston. < Miss Susan Gourdin spent the week- " end in Kingstree. * ? t Mr. C. D. Baker of Cades attended } court here this week. i Mr. J. J. M. Ti?dale of Greelyville, R. F. D., was in town today. I I i i * Miss Mea Epps went to her home c near New Zion to spend the week-end. a ( Mr. Randolph Cousar spent last ^ week-end with his home folk at Sar- j dinia. . Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rhem of Mor- 1 risville were visitors in Kingstree Sunday. \ * * * * Q Miss Ruby Joy spent the past week- r end in Sardinia with Miss Bessie ^ DeBose. . 9 9 9 9 W. I. Hazzard of Georgetown was c in town last week on professional c business. c * * * Little Miss Mildred Stoll has been j quite sick the past week, but is now e improving. j ? 9 j ? -? "t jj.n ./ I Tlie Misses waauen 01 vrt:uijsei.vv?,i spent Thursday here as the guests of Mrs. C. H. Singleton. ? m m m Mrs. Clarence Alsbrook has as her 1 guest this week her sister, Mrs. J. R. r Shine of Hemingway. t * * Mr. S. P. Harper of Andrews was ^ in Kingstree on business Monday and Tuesday of this week. * * Miss Lavinia Kinard spent the past week-end at Indiantown, as the guest \ of Mrs. George Lovett. J ? * f Mr. W. M. McKnight, a venerable citizen of the Workman section, was j noted in Kingstree Tuesday. % * * * ? w Mrs. George Hemingway of Hemingway spent Tuesday here with her v sister, Mrs. Thomas McCutchen. ( Miss Dordie McGill has returned t from Florence, where she has been t visiting her sister, Mrs. Gregg. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jeffords of Darling ?? onan/lmor cnmd timp here with ivu ax c ?...w ? -? their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Derrick. * * Messrs. I. G. Lewis and W. L. Mc Daniel of Hemingway section were t callers at The Record office Monday. I * * * ? Mrs. David DuBose of Sardinia spent several days here this week ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. ' Burgess. J Misses Lilla Babb and Carrie Lan- < caster with Messrs. L. F. Swails and ( R. C. Johnson atended the fair at ] Florence Friday. ] * * ? Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Gourdin and little Virginia and Mrs. M. C. Plow- (( den spent Tuesday in Manning with ' Mrs. W. H. Gillard. * * * J The Parent-Teachers meeting ap- ( pointed for next week has been post- < poned on account of th fair, which 1 opens Tuesday for four days. * ] Beginning Tuesday, November 1, each of the Kingstree banks will close at 2 o'clock p. m. and continue to j close at that hour until July 1, 1922. , * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carr and children of Mt. Olive, N. C. and Mr. E. R. Taylor of Sumter spent the weekend here as guests of Miss Fannie 1 Sullivan. 1 Miss Eva Agnew of Greenwood, . a former teacher in the Kingstree 1 ' High school, spent last week-end here ] as the guest of Misses Lilla Babb ] and Carrie Lancaster. j) The following out-of-town attomej attended court here Monday and Tue: day: J. 0. Green and W. H. Whit< head, Lake City; Capers Barr, Georg< town; Herbert L. Smith, Jr., An drews. ? * * * Mrs. M. C. Plowden attended shower given at the old Boyd horn by Mrs. W. S. Boyd on Friday fc Mary Lena Montgomery of Greelj ville. The presen^ were numerou and beautiful and the decoration lovely. * * * * The many friends of Miss Carolin Scott are glad to have her at hom again. She has obtained an indefinit leave of absence from the Baker Sar itarium in order to be with her aun A'ho is confined to her home wit sciatica. * v The following gentlemen of King.5 ;ree and Williamsburg county attend ?d a meeting of tobacco men at Wins :on-Salem, N. C., this week: Messr; r? T? W K. Mcintosh. W T. Wilkins, B. E. McKnight, L. I i?hem, J. R. Barrow, McFadden Mc [ntosh, J. B. Tallevast and Messr: Harrington and Mitchum. Mrs. David Silverman and her sis ;er, Mrs. Katzoff of Manning, lei Sunday afternoon for Wilmington, h 2., to attend the wedding of thei jrother, Mr. Abe Goldstein, this ever ng at the Harmony Circle club a hat place. Mesdames Silverman an Catzoff went early in order to attem he pre-nuptial affairs. Mr. Silver nan left yesterday afternoon for Wil nington to be present at the wedding o Mr. J. C. Norton Gives Barbecue On Tuesday evening Mayor W. E Jcott and a number of his friend vere delightfully entertained with >arbecue supper by Mr. J. C. Nortor dr. Norton not only had barbecue am ice, but everything that was good t lat. Those enjoying the hospitalit; >f Mr. Norton were: Misses Curtis -ancaster, Babb, Thorn, Mason, nai omb, Crockett, Kinard, McFaddei md Messrs. Scott, Swails, Johnson 2ulp, Hemingway, McFadden, Cromei Jilland, D. L. Pierce of Sumter an< )r. Lentz. o lemingway Truck Growers Organiz Hemingway, Oct. 24.?The Hve an< ride awake farmers and business mei ?f Hemingway and surrounding com nunity, realizing the necessity of cro] iiversification on account of the de itructive work of the boll weevil oj :otton in this section, completed th irganization of a truck growers asso nation September 22. The following officers were elected f. B. Bushardt, president; S. J. Has lden, vice president and D. G. Hug fins, secretary and treasurer. Th ollowing directors were also elected i. W. Stuckey, E. L. Rogers, J. F Jaselden, and Dr. W. C. Hemingway This association promises to be i ive wire with a strong and larg nembership and offers many advan ages to the farmers of this section This association is now ready t unction. o Sunday Sendees. The Rev. F. A. Buddin of Pnmplic nil preach at the Methodist churcl iere Sunday morning and night a he usual hours. Mr. Buddin is i lative of this section and will b leard with much interest. He is ery able speaker. The Rev. C. C. Thompson. D. D rill occupy the pulpit of the Baptis :hurch here Sunday night at 7:3 The usual sen-ices will be held a he Presbyterian church, conducted b; he pastor, the Rev. John W. Davis The Billy Sunday club will hold it egular Sunday afternoon meeting a 1 o'clock in the Baptist church. Honor Roll, Kingstree School. Grade II, Section 1?Mary Godwi >5, Juanita Frierson 93, Gordon Bris ;ol 94, Rubie McCutchen 92. Grade II, Section 2?Delma Burges 13, A. C. Swails 92, Claude McCab 12. Grade III?Julia Montgomery 9J leannette Cooper 98, Emily Mclntos )6, Pearle Deery 95, Mary Agne toward 95, Elena Altman 94. Mar Sssie Brown 94, Moultrie Derrick 91 Lily McGee 91. Grade IV?Virginia Fairey 98, Li ' Af? 1? nus Montgomery ?<, rraiiccs Duigcc )2. Grade V?Margaret F. Kelley 9J Louise Arrowsmith 98, Louise Mc Sutchen 98, Billy Fairey 98, Nanc hooper 96, Mary Arrowsmith 96, Myi ;ise Mcintosh 96. Grade VI?Margaret Burgess 9( Moultrie Mcintosh 95. Grade VII?Elizabeth Fairey 95. Grade VIII?Jane Gil land 98, Ma Burgess 97, Mary C. Epps 95, Eliza >eth Swails 93. Grade IX?James F. Cooper 97. Grade X?May Epps 94. Grade XI?Bessie Dubose 98, Eliz *beth Montgomery 97, Margare Montgomery Fire Monday morning destroye Ihe Cannon Tobacco Warehouse i Florence. Most of the tobacco ha been previously removed from th building. ? s CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -1 J- LOST?One Cameo Brooch, either on ?- Main street or between cemetery and Mrs. Johnnie Fulton's. Finder please notify Thornton McGill, Kingstree, S. C. 1-tp. a LOST?Between Kingstree and Ane drews, one suit case belonging to )r C. R. Thomas, containing clothing, letters and other articles cf identification. Finder returning same to is Mrs. C. R. Thomas will receive is reward. 10-27-11?r. i WANTED?Those who \^h photos taken during fair week, call on me. e I am better prepared now than eve er to do first class work, at moder* ate prices. Mrs. C. R. Thomas. 10-27-1 t^r. t> FOR SALE?Two Spanish Terrier h pups, cheap for quick sale. Apply, Mrs. C. R. Thomas, Kingstree, S. C. 10-27-lt.?r. FOR SALE?New Corona typewriter, I- ( with case, been used very little. A dandy little machine. Will sell 3 I reasonable. Apply to J. 0. Byrd, j | Kingstree, S. C. 10-13-2tp. \ j FOR SALE?One second hand cook | stove. In good condition. Apply . i at County Record office. tf. ; LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN?A very dark red mare, tell and long, weighs about 800 lbs, old bruise on t neck, small lump on hir.d log. Re, ward if retumed to W. B. Lambert, Georgetown, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2, r Box 22. 10-13-3tp. t FOR SALE?Appier Seed Oats, at 80c ^ per bushel, delivered anywhere. W. d N. Clarkson, Heinemann, S. C. d 10-6-4t. Dinner at the Fair. The ladies of the Baptist church announce that they will serve barbecue dinners each day during the fair next ~ week. There will be an abundance of s the best food prepared in the most apa petizing manner. It I. o ^ Baptist Pastors to Exchange Pulpits. 0 November 13th is to witness the ^ greatest Fellowship Day among Bap'' tists and the widest interchange of n pulpits on the part of Baptist pastors ever known in the State. This Fellowship Day is to be utilized for the purpose of extending the acquaintance of pastors and churches, of promoting larger fellowship in the affairs of the Baptist denomination in South Carolina and of presenting the interests fostered by the Baptist State Convenn tion and included in the Baptist 75 Million Campaign. p Among the things that Baptists are stressing at this time are the securing n of 30,000 tithers, a great campaign e of soul-winning on the part of preachers and laymen, the enlistment of 60,000 church members who did not sub" scribe two years ago in the 75 Million Campaign, and the payment of pledges for the second year ending e December 1st on the part of all sub' scribers to the 75 Million Fund. > r# e BENEFIT HALLOWEEN PARTY '* and BARBECUE at MULBERRY SCHOOLHOUSE Cordial Invitation Extended to ^ all on Friday Night, October t 28. 1921. a e | -LU-ZU-Ztp. | a ????? A. R. F R A L E Y J P. 0. Box 102 0 LAKE CITY. S. C. t Pianos, Player Pianos and Organs y Tuned and Repaired. 5. 10-201 4tp. s =^=^==============r 'CLOGGED BLOOD ? WITHERS THE BODY S WORKERS SICK AND WEAK e FROM EXERTION TAKE GUDE'S PEPTO-MANGAN. h Men and women who toil, either s physically or mentally, use up energy, v When they overwork they use up [t more energy, and sometimes the blood gets in a run-down condition. With[. out rest the blood cannot get back s to normal, so that it becomes clogged with waste matter from over-exertion. The clogged blood virtually withers y the body. The strained look on pale _ faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the sunken cheeks and necks, the deadtired feeling, are the results of stale blood depriving the system of lifeeiviner oxygen. e Workers go to the drug store and' h get Gude's Pepto-Mangan when they feel weak and run down. They take it in either the liquid or the tablet form. That makes the blood rich and red and drives out the poisons. Lifeit giving oxygen, carried by the little red cells, renews the strength and builds up the entire system. Look d for the name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" n on the package. Advertisement d ro e Divorces are usually the result of bad management OCTOBER DAYS By Eva Holmes McDowell. Soft, hazy skies and a mellow glow, Sweet twinkling sounds from the vales below, ! Broad fields that glean with snowy white, And waving plumes of golden light. A hundred hues that march the line, Where rippling steamlets slowly wind. A song that floats on the evening air, And the glorv of God is everywhere. 2 j Sweet, mellow days when earth and sky, i Are veiled in limped mystery; ; When through the woods and by the stream I The butterflies with varied gleam Perch on each flaming nectar cup, i And drink its lees of sweetness up, ! The low cry of marsh hen near, ! And the glory of God is everywhere, i 3 Low lying fields of yellow corn, j The distant call of hunter's horn, ! White ladened wagons hastening home, A gleam of starlight through the trees I A gentle stir of autumn Dreeze, j O, Southland! to my heart so dear j For the glory of God Is everywhere! SUMMONS FOK RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Pleas. LeRoy Lee, Plaintiff, against William Arthur Cooper, Herschal S. Cooper, Henry J. Cooper, Elsie M. Elliott, Oliver W. Cooper, Herbert Lee Cooper, Mella Brown, Ida Sessions, Nellie Sampson, Philip Cooper, Whittimore Cooper, Dogan Anderson, Ezekiel Blizzard Anderson, H. E. Eaddy, Eddie Anderson, an infant over the age of fourteen years, Defendants. To the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and reauired tc answer the complaint in his action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, ana to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his offiice in Kingstrcc, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated October 24th, A. D., 1921., M. A. SHULER, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the absent dofendants Elsie M. Elliott, Herbert Lee Cooper, Mella Brown, Philip Cooper, Whittimore Cooper, Dogan Anderson and Ezekiel Blizzard Anderson: Please take notice, that the complaint in this action was duly flled in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, of the County of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina, on the 25th day of October, 1921, and is now on file in said office. October 25th, 1921. M. A. SHULER, Plaintiff's Attorney. 10-27-2t. IFire In: Just because I history, I do not w* to write fire insura When I write a ed my customer, m; him the best protec insure the property p ing lost to the eomi Let me do you - has paid others. I WM m Kingstree, ,:4!4!4!4!4!4!m!4!4-!4!4!4-l I THE C g K The money yc ^ be invested with t tt measure of value ? Cheap const! | materials and wor $ cessive repair bill: ? If you are coi ?? to show you mati S plans that will ins ^ things may now fc J for ever dollar of I BUILDEF l? j IJ Kingstree, K The Compulsory Attendance Term. The law leaves the fixing of the date on which the compulsory attendance term shall begin to the trustees of each school district. It is customary in Williamsburg county to begin the compulsory attendance term whenever possible, about November 1st. I hope that the trustees of the county are planning to begin on the Monday nearest that date, which will be October 31. Beginning Monday, October 31st, every child in Williamsburg county between the ages of eight (8) and fourteen (14) inclusive, to whom the compulsory law applies, should be in school, and should continue to attend for four consecutive months or eighty consecutive school days. M. F. MONTGOMERY, 1-t. Supt Education. o Card of Thanks. We want to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy and also the beautiful floral offerings at the death of our mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams, Sisters and Brothers. | THE UN I s * i A car load ( I Just Ri onsfliiiun!;! _ Also a full su - ine Foi | Bring all of your ia fUa oiifhr\rt7Pn " L11C auuiuu^vv p I McINTOSH G. T. McIN' I Phone No. 28 wmmmmmmmmammmmmmm >urance V am digging at the root; mt anyone to believe thz nee policies, fire insurance policy I f< yself and Williamsburg tion, make some commisi that my customer has ac nunity. r insurance business. I r?/-vr\r\ . VV. &VUU So i 4!4!4!44!4!4!4!4!4U -K4! :OST OF A 1 u put into a home oi he utmost regard fo ina home is perman uction is always she kmanship come hor s and constant upke itemplating a real he erials that will i'ns ure convenience an< ?e had at prices that cost. US SUPPLY CC Hampton Avenue and Rail LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO AUGUSTA On Account of The Southern Exposition Fair. For the above occasion the ATLANTIC COAST LINE will sell roan* trip tickets to Augusta at REDUCED FARES for all trains on October 30th to November 4th, inclusive, and tor trains scheduled tc arrive Augusta by 1:00 p. m. on November 5th, limited returning to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 7th, 1921. ' Fare from Kingstree will be $9.54. The reduced fax*cs will apply from all agnecy stations between, and including, Hartsville and Florence; Florence and Columbia; Florence and Savanah; Lucknow and Elliott; Darlington and Sumter; Lanes and Sumter; Sumter and Augusta; Creston and Pregnalls, and between Ehrhardt and Green Pond, but only where tickets are purchased before boarding trains. % For schedules and further information call on J. M. Harden, ticket agent, A. C. L., Kir.gstrce, S. C. The executive is the man who supplies the oil to relieve the friction in an organization. ;RS AL CAR )f Ford Cars eceived wmmmm pply of Genu d Parts Ford troubles to I Ford Service, MOTOR CO. rOSH, Prop^ KINGSTREE, S. C. Wanted! j s of Williamsburg it I am less anxious gel that I have servcounty; for I sell sion for myself, and cumulated from befc will pay you. It % I ath Carolina HOME! 1 E your own shoud ^ r value?and the ? iance. < K fii irt-lived. Shoddy ^ ne to roost in ex- $ ep expense. S >me, we are ready ure permanance, 1 comfort. These |j spell full value M )MPANY S v rotd 9 South Carolina