The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 10, 1921, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Letter From Old Soldier. ! W] (.Published by request.) 1 sors, Camp Near, Franklin, Va., Mar.ch they 19th, 1863. hide, Dear Father and Mother, I take throi this opportunity of writing to you, do > to let you know that I am still in first good health and hope that this will usua find you all in good health. I have- thin! n't received a letter since I received catei one from mother, dated the fourth of Th this month. I received one letter sors from Brother dated the eight of this dust month, I was glad to hear that he foun< was pleased with his company and and officers. He said in liis letter that Chin he thought he could get a man to ex- to gc change with me. I would be glad if of bi he could. I want you to write to him meta and tell him to do his best for me. been 1 have but little news to write to a.n<' you. The Yankee's Calvary charged on our Calvary's pickets and ran them : ie inside of our infantry lines. One of 1,11 r\f nvfilow nnonp/l fil'P vu*. Viattio vi vuv4j ) v^v..v? . apon them, two companies of infantry fired on them. Our calvary acted cry cowardly. There were two kill- i *>e ed, ten prisoners taken and several breet wounded. None hurt on our side. I l'shei Our brigade followed them four miles. ?,n<' I looked for them to fire on us every Pet^ moment, but they didn't, they went j 3 back to Suffork in a hurry. That ca^ * happened on the seventeenth of this nece* month, at Franklin, just on the other are r aide of Black Water river. Every j sePai filing is quiet at present. I don't think that they will try it again. jto ^ All of the company is in good health i ^orm except one or two, who are a little you puny. All of them are in good spir- MPa' its and hope that peace may be esser made soon so they may come home. tl0n* But they want it made the right way or not a all. I hope that it may be ",c J made the right way before long. 01 This is the best place we have been 0 I in a long time. We haven't been in ( *uch a place since I came back to the , regiment. gla<" nests Toney is in good health and wants t.-) hear from his family. I want you to send me a pair of pants and something to eat by J. P. Epps when "D he comes back to the regiment in1 done April. Rule I must close, write soon and often, as or Give my respects to Mr. X. Price and but i to Mr. Wilks. Give my love to bro- tin, i ther and sister and a good portion Theo for yourselves. As ever I remain City your affectionate son, * least J. R. Worsham. Chris P. S. Direct your letter to J. R. Budd Woi'sham, Co., K 6th Regiment, It is Jenkins Brigade, Franklin, Va. meda I Don I and sale mit offe mar I full I as tl I Cor I The Undersellin I Store Who Invented Scissors? lien you pick up the family scis- o after you have found them, for; tbe have an astounding ability to! cjet and saw or hack irritably: a Sj lgh the thing you want to cut, car ou ever wonder who made the at } pair? From the state that the Km 1 houseshears are in you may Drs : that you own the original bifur- R0y 1 knife. j T. i e origin of the first pair of scis- Hai is lost, as is the pair itself, in the of the ages. Some have been Dr. d in the relics of ancient Greece sifje Rome, thev have been known in i of a as far back as it is possible ban ). and they have been found made ronze and practically every other j _ 1 that man has used. They have < of the roughest in construction ; ^ use and they havfc been made of aut! r and geld heavily jeweled for j gag air women of each age but never, i now, have they beer improved ?al made more useful. j Cor o j linn Trap-nesting tV,?' cha rmanent progress in poultry Sou ling is most likely to be estab- auc d through careful pedigrceing, one of the important steps in nca freeing is trap-nesting the breed- twc females. Trap-nesting is practi- pre 'or the constructive breeder and ^ ?sary for pedigreeing, unless birds ^un nated in pairs only and each pair thr< rately penned, according to N. R. of ] hof, poultry specialist. In order can ave accurate and complete in- jj.i ation as to each breeding female, must know what each breeder is N< ble of doing. The trap-nest is itial in furnishing this informaIt also furnishes an accurate j record. This information helps 0flpoultry raiser select his females tual reeders both in regard to ability hon (produce good offspring. imson Agricultural College uat( lgh the poultry specialist, will and y furnish working plans fo trap- Kin i to all those interested. Origin of Golden Rule. ^ o unto others as you would be ^ by" has been named the Golden der; and has been held more or less Eiginal with the Christian religion, iccording to Dr. Alfred W. Mar- } vho spoke at the meeting of the lina sophical Association in New York ters recently, it is to be found in at five religions that antedate the a f ;tian. These are Hindu, Jewish, doir hist, Confucian and Zoroastrian. also to be found in the Moham- j .n. 11-1 t St< You save Winter C price on them to ring then ket for o Then, t( stock to s tie most c ne in to s ' c. nwHram . Medical Society Entertained. 58 n Thursday evening, October 13, g Williamsburg County Medical So- g y was delightfully entertained at )lendid banquet given by Dr. W. G. V nble, president of the organization, lis residence on West Main street, g gstree, with the following present: g . W. G. Gamble, I. N. Boyd, W. S. g d, W. M. O'Bryan, E. T. Kelley, X 5. Hemingway, C. D. Jacobs, T. C. 3C per and B. M. Montgomery. . short business session, over which E. T. Kelley, vice-president, pre- g (1, during the temporary absence g Dr. W. G. Gamble, preceeded the X B. M. Montgomery, Sec. V NOTICE OF SALE & hat under and by virtue of the g liority contained in a Chattel Moit- X :e (Bill of Sale) made and exe?d by W. A. Rhodes, of the County g Williamsburg and State of South X olina. to the Carter Distributor V npany of Lake City, South Caro- g ., and subsequently transferred and X igned to the Farmers and Mer- V nts National Bank of Lake City, g th Carolina, I well sell at public X tion to the highest bidder for cash flia 1 TfV* /lot* nf Vavatti- xz 1 II Ui r?uti > Uiu x wit uuj vi. 4iv. v... A. D. 1921, at J. V. Carter's farm X r Hemingway, South Carolina, at V lvc o'clock the following* described H pcrty: X ine (1) bay mare mule, one (1) k colored mare mule, about two JQJ dred (200) bushels of corn, about X ?e (3) stacks of hay, six (6) banks *A )otatoes, ar.d one (1) bank of seed jQj LUTHER M. BELK, V 10-lt. Agent for Mortgagee. T? 1TICE OF APPLICATION FOR ,5 HOMESTEAD. g iotice is hereby given that Marie T? Patrick has made petition to me X iave her homestead exemption set and assigned to her, and has ac- H ly applied ior an assigiwiienu ui iici lestead in the personal property :nging to the estate of her late TJ band, B. F. Patrick, deceased, sit- X e in the County of Williamsburg <> State of South Carolina. Y7 gstree, S. C., November 7th. X J. D. BRITTON, V l0-4t. Clerk of Court. jQj )TICE OF APPLICATION FOR & FINAL DISCHARGE. jQj otice is hereby given that the ur.- X signed will make application to W. Snowden, Judge of Probate for liamsburg county, South Carolina, X 12 o'clock on December 10th, 1921, V lis office in Kingstree, South Caro- ?> , for his final discharge and let- X i dismissory as administrator of V estate of Mrs. Tyrha Eaddy, de- Jf> ;ed, and at said time will make X ull accounting of his acting and lgs as such administrator. * ^ J. S. EADDY, X ninistrator of the Estate of Mrs. vrha Eaddv, Deceased. 5j),? 0-5tc. W. E. S. X? so B : money b roods now these got be sold at 1 were we ur stock a TrAii rr jkj, y\j u g select fron hoice offe ee us now TU< \ Cold Weather is Coming j % Cold weather is coming, as you know, and the weather ^9? prophets tell us it will be the coldest winter we have had for jj several years. Let us help you prepare for it. What about 9B some nice blankets, comforts, lap robes, rugs, etc? No doubt qJH 3'ou will soon wish to purchase some of these thihgs and we be- 0 lieve it will be to your interest to select your needs from our & stock. Our prices and the quality of goods will interest }'ou? they are made to please you so you will come again. We ap- ? preciate the fact that a dollar is worth much more now than it was a year <rr two and we are giving a great deal X X more for it. We know, too, that business cannot prosper with- r ^ ii out satisfied customers and custo mers are quick to learn when f; things are not right. f j We carry in stock a number of little articles that we select with great care?window shades, curtain rods, oil cloth, floor X mops, furniture polish, chair bottoms, machine needles, phonograph records, etc. No doubt you will need these articles from time to time?Why not buy from us? We solicit your patronage on the quality of the goods, the value we give and 21 the service we render. >; " iV 3v TIT 1 T * J 1 J * 1 1- - J1 J_V _ 1. .11 1 11 vv e oeneve mat prices nave reacnea me Dottom m neariy an xj lines; some are advancing again; conditions are improving and * X people are buying?be wise and do likewise. 0 Steele Furniture Company | 1 "The Store That Satisfies" ^ -3 CALL ON US WHILE ATTENDING THE BIG FAIR. X X ^ovVVVVV^V^^VVVV^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV oAAYWWWWWWS ? i ujr nig v*. i '4 "/ iy buying your Fall , because the whole- 1 )ds would not per: the prices we are to pd back on the s t today's prices. I et the benefit of a i i. This means a lot, I rings always go first. | I ^ TJ KINGSTREE, I I ^ ER s.c. |l * ft? ~-|