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Your Need iC The Farmers & Mer< titee you to permit it to dependence. You ran make tnis v ing interest account with You do not need raor your greatest need will be Fanners & Mer Lake City, * * ??mmmm Items of Local Interest THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 Miss Hattie Thomas spent last week-end with her parents hear Cades. Miss Lilian Hardy and Mrs. R. T. Gibbons were in Kings tree Wednesday. * ? Mr. John O. Green, Esq., of Lake City, was here on professional business yesterday. Miss Dordie McGill left Sunday afternoon for Florence with Mrs. Gregg, her sister. Mr. Wilbur Eaddy spent Sunday in Lake City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eaddy. Messrs. Dudley Haggins and G. B. Ingram of Hemingway, were visitors in Kingstree yesterday. Mr. Eugene King of Florence, spent the past week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. King. ,4 Mr. J. S. Ford of Orangeburg, " Field Secretary of the Methodist Sunday school spent Sunday here. Mrs. Cail Jones and baby of Florence, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Plowden. Miss Milton Stackley of Florence, spent several days last week here with her father, Mr. L. Stackley. Mr. C. P. Snowden of Hemingway was caller at The Record Office while in Kingstree Tuesday on business. Mrs. F. H. Hodge is undergoing treatment at the Keiiev sanitarium and is reported as getting along well. * Mr. R. H. Ervin and sister, Miss Annie with their little niece, Clara Bran of Indiantown, spent Monday in town. Miss Imo Fulton, who spent several days last week here with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Fulton, has returned to Florence. Miss Edith Wienberg of Darlington, spent Thursday last here with Mrs. diaries Tucker, enroute to Georgetown to visit relatives. Messrs. S. P. Stackley of GreelyvMle, and Marion Evans of Workman, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Epps noar town. i ? * t We are requested to state that JJ Ml I U J M.. mere win uo a ui wio x cux;ukt Teachers Association at the school ^ auditorium Monday afternoon at 4KK)1 'dock. Miss Helen Silverman of Ashville, N. C., who spent the past week here as the guest of Mrs. Charles Tucker, left Monday morning for Charleston to visit friends. Mr. Backmann, who has been spending sometime here with his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Epps, expects to leave tomorrow afternoon for his home in Newark, N. J. Mr. Peachy A. Tolley, who has been in the Kelley Sanitarium for the past four weeks with a case of typhoid fever has so far recovered as to be able to go about. Read the date on the label address f this paper. It tells when your subscription expires. If it is not paid up promptly the paper will be discontinued. This means all. The work of putting down the concrete on Main street is progressing rapidly as the weather will permit The sewerage pipes are being put in ?n Academy street this week. * A banquet will be tendered Fathers' "40 and Sons' next Thursday night, February 9th at the Presbyterian church to which all boy scouts and their fathers will be especially invited. :hants National Hank cordially in- 5 help you gain happiness and in- 9 i rish a reality by starting a grow- |j out delay. ? e than a dollar to begin, and then jf i for pluck and the ability to stick. I II chants National Bank | .. ' Sooth Carolina I A heavy and almost continuous rain fell last night. The weather the past week has been unusually cold and inclement. The temperature rose considerably yesterday and still warmer weather is predicted for today. Mr. N. D. Boyd, who has recently leased the Lanes Hotel, was in Kingstree yesterday on business. Mr. Boyd has succeeded Mr. Hugh Graham in the management of the Lanes Hotel. The latter is now located in Kingstree. Mr. Claude J. Thompson has recently leased the Academy Theater and will open up Monday night Mr. Thompson is a pioneer movie man in Kingstree and it is believed by his friends that he will furnish an excellent line of film plays and make a real place of amusement out of it This is "Ground Hog Day." We are satisfied that the Dorcus terresteris failed to see his shadow this morning in this community, therefore we may expect an early spring and start right in with gardening preparations. We hope our friends who pin so much faith to the woodchuch as weather barometer will not be disappointed. Kingstree Camp Woodmen of the World met Monday nigh? and elected officers for the ensuing year. The chief object of the meeting however, was to elect a successor to John M. Brown, who for many years prior to his untimely death was the very efficient secretary of the local camp. Mr. C. W. Boswell was elected as acting secretary. * On last Friday evening January 27th, Miss Pattie Scott Epps enterfoino/4 aksmt hmntv nf W vnunc WUII?U (kWUV v rw v?? WJ uv* ^ 0 friends at a party in celebration of her sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent in a guessing contest, after which tempting refreshments were served. About eleven o'clock the company dispersed wishing their hostess many happy returns of the day. Mrs. E. G. Mouzon, a graduate nurse and social service worker, who is well known in this community, has been engaged by the Florence Associated Charities as general secretary. Mrs. Mouzon has had practical experience in this work during two years' service in Darlington. She is a graduate of the Baker Sanitarium in Charleston and cf the Richmond Social Service School. She will take immediate charge of the work. In the photo-gravure section of the Washington Herald of Sunday January 2?, appears the likenesses of South Carolina's representatives in the two national holses. The picture of our townsman, Congressman Stoll is especially good, as is also that of Senator E. D. Smith. We are not familiar enough with the physiognomy of Senator Dial, W. F. Stevenson, J. F. Byrnes, F. H. Dominick, J. J. McSwain, W. Turner Logan, and H. P. Fulmer to say whether they are good j likenesses or not, but at any rate they are all a pretty good looking set of fellowB. The meeting of Christian Endeavor organizations was held at the Presbyterian church here last Thursday and was a moat enjoyable occasion for those fortunate enough to be present The very inclement weather kept away a number of representatives who otherwise would have been here to participate in the exercises. There were five delegates from Charleston to arrive on the early morning train who took an active interest in the day's program. Mr. C. C. Hamilton, Christian Endeavor world representative of Boston, Mass., and Mr. Charles F. Evans, Southern Secretary of United Society of Christian Endeavor,were here for the One Day Endeavor Institute. Those present were well entertained. Strangers were all well taken earc of by members of the congregation. Subscribe now for The Record# V.' i Fulton-Scott. Married Sunday afternoon, January 29, 1922, in Tampa, Fla. Miss Annie Fulton and Mr. Glenn E. Scott. The young couple left immediately aftei the ceremony for Sarasota, Fla. where they will make their home. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. R. W. Fulton of this place. Married Last Tuesday. Mr. Christopher C. M^chum oi Bonneau, and" Mrs. Annie Sexton Mitch urn of this county were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. *a. ;d Mrs. T. J. Sexton, January 24 at 10 o'clock a. m., the ceremony oeing performed by the Rev. John W. Davis. After the ceremony the couple left for Bonneau. Services at Baptist Church. Prayer and teachers meeting Friday evening at 7:30. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and there will be Union service in the even ing 7:30, at which Rev. J. P. Inabinet of We Methodist church will preach. The pastor, Rev, F. C. Hawkins will continue the series of sermons on "The Life and Teachings of Jesus" the subject for the morning hour will be "The Authority of Jesus." There will be special music at both services. A cordial invitation is extended to all. o Sunday School Conference. The District Sunday School Conference was held here on Sunday last, in the Methodist church. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was much smaller than had been expected. The conference was very fortunate in having the Sunday School Field Secretary, Mr. J. L. Ford of Orangeburg present. Mr. Ford made a splendid address on the extension of Sunday school work. This address was followed by an inspiring talk by Mrs. M. A. Ross on 'The teachers and the teachers tasks." Mrs. Ross, who has a large class in the Methodist Sunday school, had mastered her subject, and in a most attractive and effective manner presented it to her hearers. Rev. Mr. Jones of Cedar Swamp nri/l Pav -T P Tnahinpt- hftth mnrlo in te re sting talks on Sunday school work. Mr. G. 0. Epps of Cedar Swamp, the sub-district secretary was in charge of the meeting. Special music was furnished by the choir. Young Peoples' Service. The young peoples' religious organizations of the churches -of Kingstree will hold a union meeting at the Baptist church here Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at which time the following program will be carried out: Special Music. Song,?"More like the Master." S Sentence Prayer. Scripture Reading?Philippians 1:2130. Introduction?C. H. Miller. Primary conditions of a worthy life? G. A. McElveen. Special Solo?Rev. Mr. Hawkins. Constituent Elements of a worthy life?M. A. Shuler. The worthy life makes the Honor and Glory of Christ a touchstone of conduct?R. K. Wallace. Special Duet?Miss Vam and Miss Crockett. A Positive Interest in men tends to make a worthy life?Mr. Marion Montgomery. | A life of fellowship with other Christians?B. E. Clarlcson. Song?"To The Work." Presbyterians Meet Here Tuesday. The call meeting of Deacon's Association to meet with the Stewardship committee at the Williamsburg Presbyerian church at 12 c'clock Tuesday, February 7th, at this place promises to be a most interesting occasion not only for members of the Kings tree church but for all those who avail themselves of the opportunity to attend as representatives from other churches. And it is urged that every pastor and at least one elder and deacon attend this one-day meeting for it is important that plans for launching "An Every Member Canvass" campaign during the month of March be discussed and formulated at this time. The program for the One-Day meeting is as follows: Devotional , S. Oliver CBryan. Welcome Rev. John W. Davis "What the 'Every Member Canvass has done for the local Church," R. M. Cooper, Jr., and Rev. D. M Clark. "How and When to remit Fnnds,' Rev. W. H. Workman. Deacons Report of Amounts Subscribed and Paid. Necessity of Deacons Relieving Pastors of this Burden. Adjournment. Necessity of Budget and Covered by bonafide pledges, Rev. H. C. Hammond. Roll Call. [Open Discussion. Important Meetings Next Week. i I ' Mrs. Frances Y. Kline, specialist in ^ ! marketing, will speak at the follow- p s irg places in Williamsburg county during next week: I? , Indiantown Community meeting j, Monday February 6th at 7 o'clock p.1 . m. Mt Vernon Home Demonstration ; Club February 7th at 3 o'clock p. m. ^ Kingstree School Auditorium February 8th at 3:30 p. m. Cedar Swamp Community meeting Februa.y 8th1 \ at 7 o'clock pan. , The public is cordially invited to In - attend all of these meetings. n [ Miss Hattie J. McMurray, j ? County Home Demonstration Agent a ! 0 j " Card of Thanks. I 4 ; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tolley of Day- J ton, Ohio, take this method of ex tending sincere thanks to those of ! our citizens, and especially to Dr. E. J T. Kelley and his staff of assistants; for kindness shown Mr. Tolley during his illness at the Kelley Sanitarium, i \ Nobody has time to hear both sides , of the story except judges?and J they're well paid for their trouble. 1 - ^ Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. 1 . ixMXMXBasxnMasaxtxBMam riTrrmTiXiTmxmTiTi i M a J I Acade I NEW 1 I Opening Mo 1 ^ < 1 Good, Clean Pic H Look for th | picture which v> S Your Patroi uj \ I C J. THO taaaa IWM. "The Kings tree, ;| tfi Whenever You ! 2 Whatever You ! 1 Paint DEVOE : 1 | I BUILDER 1 "B Kingstree, & :? Rot Sapper. The Margaret Gregg Gordon Chaper D. A. R. will hold a hot supper Viday night, February 10th, in the tore room recently vacated by the Cash and Carry." Proceeds are to e applied to the King's Tree melorial. We can vouchsafe an exellent supper for all who patronize lis worthy cause. A two-cent tax has been voted on asoline by the State Senate. This leans that you will pay two cents lore than the dealers price for every allon of gas you consume if this ct becomes a law. hiiiiii^iiuhhiiiiiii Hay for Sale! I HAVE A LOT OF NICE CLEAN, WELL CURED PEA- ! VINE HAY FOR SALE AT J $22 THE TON DELIVERED. ? F. H. HODGEI fc. F. D. ; SALTERS DEPOT, S. C. ' PHONE 269-A 2-2-tf. ! mi nnm>?MininM?i m?yf i? * 1111 rrfi rtTfcTtTii my T\ MANAGE nday night. ! o'clock promp tares. NewPictu e advertisement c ill come out later. lage will be Apprt iMPSON, rfrtnfTfinnn HHHHT ! WSM86SM86SS688M8S8M3&& o^sSSSsSSS888SssSssS8sSSSsWSWt Insure your Pi HH Fnouro if- in Qt Jiiiiiuiv iv tu vsv panies. I represent onl panies. It will pay yoi ance business wit! others. W. BODD Best Insurance Ser So miimiwin'i'i'j icc rgKfgiTiTiTiTtTiTfl iTIT i Paint Paint I Paint S SUPPLY C< EST PLACE TO BFS I - 4 > . . id The public is cordially invited to a hot supper at Cedar Swamp school house on Tuesday night the 9th. Proceeds for the benefit of base-bell | v team. ltp. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE:?Twelve nice single comb Rhode Island Red pullets. Apply to Mrs. G. B. E.iddy, Hemingway, S. C. 1-tp. i FOUND?One fountain pen. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this advertisement. L. C. Montgomery. It. WANTED?PI Ace as cook. Can give references. Apply to Whitettfcre Kennedy, Kings tree, S. C. l-19-2kp. FOR SALE?Sweet or butter mflk. Call C. M. Hinds, Phone No. 17. l-19-2tp. WANTED:?Two or three good yowng turkeys. Apply at Record offte. 1-12-tf. WANTED TO BUY?Seed field peas for cash. Geo. A. McElveen. STOLEN?One Ranger byricle, model No. R. M. 051122, motorcycle ftdle bars, color brown and while. Ten dollars reward for information to locate property. E. C. Era*, Kingstree, S. C. 1-Kf. . *1 nea ire g MENT J Show starts I. it I re Every Night >f the opening \\ $ 1 1 pa sciated! |i Manager || mmmmmmmmsmm t*l K M?n J.'4KJ^ U.U1A.JMI >WA.?XJ*..?P andard Board Com- 5 y this class of Com- 1 i to do your Insur- || h me. It has paid M ? vice!" I i uth Carolina j| ! ? I ' H !: 3MPANY I r)1 t Jj South Carolina ? f v ^ 3 i i ' A