The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 23, 1922, Image 5
IP> ?
The Dollar:
Deposited
jk i
> In the Farmers & 1
P to finance legitimate be
They put extra life
go from person to person
and renewing confidence
This results in more
iness, and incidentally n
This institution will
circulation.
i
Farmers & Mei
Lake City,
y Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922
Mr. W. L Hodges of Cades, was in
Kingstrae yesterday.
Mr. J. Earl Cook was a week-end
visitor in Kingatree.
Mr. T. Alex Blakely spent Mondaj
in Charleston on busiiecs.
Mr. W. B Cox of Lake City, was s
K,.sin#m visitor in Kingstree Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Chandler ol
Sr Iters Depot, were in Kingstree today.
I i ? I
Mrs. J. A. Bradham of Greelyvill<
route 2, was a visitor to KJngstre<
Tuesday.
-s. ? ?
Miss Marian McFadden is improv
ing rapidly after an operation foi
tonsillitis.
Mrs. H. S. Gamble and her childrei
spent the week-end with relatives ii
Greelyville.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker return
ed home Saturday from a ten-daj
trip to Baltimore.
Ex-Sheriff George A. Graham wa.<
Li town a few days ago shaking
v. - J- nri+V> friends.
ii&uuo niku w*u ?
* * * ?
Dr. W. J. Haselden of Cades, waj
a visitor to Kingstree Monday am
called at The Record office.
Mrs. M. C. Plowden and Mrs. J. E
Plowden spent the day with Dr. &n<
Mrs. W. S. Boyd on Friday.
Mrs. Earl Cook and little daughter
Mary, are spending some time witl
her sister, Mrs. H. T. McGill.
? *
Hon. P. H. Stoll returned to Wash
ington Tuesday after spending sev
oral days here with his family.
it $ t
The Rev. W. I. Sinnott of Salters
was a pleasant caller at The Reeon
office while in Kingstree Monday.
Misses Martin and Lyde Kenned]
of the Hemingway school faculty
spent last week-end with Mrs. L. D
Rodgers.
Messrs. T. W. Boyle, E. B. Rhodus
f F. Montgomery and Mr. Register
ml' of Greelyville, were in Kingstree
yesterday on business.
' Mr. H. T. Adams, an expert elec
' trician from Columbia, was in Kings
tree on business Tuesday. It is pas
sible that Mr. Adams will locate hen
> later on.
Mr. R. D. Bradham of Salters Rt.
was in town last Saturday and calle<
at The Record office to renew hi:
subscription. We regret to learn tha
his wife is still in very poor health
Sheriff Gamble and his deputies an
doing excellent work in cleaning u]
the county of illicit booze plants
Scarcely a week passes that he doe
not haul a still and its accompanying
paraphanalia to the jail lot.
ft
Friends of Mrs. H. C. Nelson o
the Indian town section of this county
who underwent an operation at thi
Kelley Sanatarium last week, will b
glad to learn that she is convalescing
as rapidly as could be expected.
ft ft ft ft
The host of friends of Mrs. W. P
McGill will regret to learn that sh
is quite ill at her home in Nortl
Kmgstree. She fell ill late last weel
and has been in a critical condition
but reported as somewhat improve*
today.
*
Mr. S. H. Adams of Kings tree rout
2 was in town a few days ago an*
in renewing his subscription to Th<
County Record informed us that i
"n new rural route had been establishes
^ out of New Zion which would servi
him better than Kingstree route 2
hie former mail address.
mmmmmmmmmmKmmmamtmum ;
Merchants National Bank are used ^
isines .
into every class of industry, and Si
i, paying debts, strengthening credit
sales and a greater volume of bus- J|
elps the depositor. B
pay you to keep your money in ,
rchants National Bank |
n ii n |?_ _ *
moid tiroiina g
People of Kingstree who own dogs
[ are advised to keep them confined
, or else muzzle them before being
permitted to run on the streets.
' Chief of Police Kinder is after all un
muzzled canines at large in the town
i with a gun.
Dr. Kelley has moved his family
I from the residence on Academy street
into a section of his sanitarium.
Dr. B. M. Montgomery will move inr
to the residence vacated by Dr. Kelley
and his family.
i Coroner H. J. Brown of Cades was
a caller at The Record office Monday.
He informed us that he has
J recently passed his eightieth birthday.
. We are pleased to see this venerable
old friend looking hale and hearty
after having passed the four score
s milestone on life's highway.
I a a a a
The County Commissioners met
here Tuesday in the office of Super
visor Singletary for the purpose of
r or.nsiHArina and passing upon claims
for damages arising from excavations
made in connection with the
construction of the new road from
Kings tree to the Clarendon county
line.
r Mr. "Dunk" Gamble tells us that
a few weeks ago he butchered a hog
of the "razor back" type, less than
5 eighteen months old which weighed,
1 net, 297 pounds. He also informed us
that this pig could eat out of a bottle.
Considering the weight of this
5 young "piney woods rooter" it is
1 probable that brother Gamble fed his
pig milk punch from the bottle to
^ superinduce growth. At any rate he
j was a good pig for his age and type.
The Rev. Frank C. Hawkins, pastor
, of the Kingstree Baptist church, who
x has been spending the week-ends here
with members of his congregation,
and the rest of his time with his wife
- ar.d little daughter at the home of
- Mrs. Hawkin's parents in Clio, expects
to move here very soon, perhaps
by the first of March. They
will occupy the Baptist parsonage.
The citizens of Kingstree will be delighted
to welcome these good people
j here as permanent residents.
o
i. Kingstree Defeats Lake City.
Kingstree High school basket-ball
^ team met the Lake City High school
'? team in a match game here yesterday
5 afternoon. Kingstree team defeating
Lake City by a score of 19 to 7.
Members of the Lake City team
_ were: Elizabeth Graveley, Helen
_ I Joiner, Lillie McElveen, Harriet Cot.
| tingham, Sophie Flowers, Lois May
Johnson, and Vira Lewis, substitute.
The Kingstree team was composed
,, i of the following: Margie Brown,
i j Marie Burgess, Daisy Mcintosh, Lola
s Anderson, Emmie McConnell, Stella
t, Wolfe, and Grace Kinder, substitute.
u I o
Church Notes.
ej
? On account of the death of a member
of St. Paul's espiscopal church,
s Charleston, of which the Rev. Walter
? Mitchell is acting rector, he was unable
to fill his appointment here last
f Sunday. He was detained in Charles,
ton to officiate at the funeral of the
e deceased parishoner. Mr. Mitchel will
e be here Sunday, he writes, and will
^ also go to Boyd's for the usual afternoon
service. Two services will be
held at St. Alban's Sunday at the
usual hours. The public ts cordially
5 invited.
a
f The Rev. Frank C. Hawkins, pastor
i> of the Baptist church here announced
1 that on Sunday morning, February
26, he will begin a series of sermons
on "The sermon on the Mount."
, The public is cordially invited to at-1
. tei4
j There will be the usual sendees at
' the Methodist and Presbyterian
, churches by their respective pastors.
i ?
Rub-My-Tisin for Rheumatism.
I
Sheriff Makes Big Hani.
Sheriff Gamble, Billy Britton ai
J. P. Frierson recently got a "whi
of the odor arising from the fo
of five barrels of fermenting ma
as it was wafted down the river <
the breezes, and Sunday went for
in search of the location from when
came the poignant redolence. Abo
three miles from town, near what
known as the "Cut Down Groun<
on a small islet they located one fo
ty or fifty gallon still, six fermente
of 60-gallons capacity e^h, four
which were full of the stuff th
causes wailing and untold lamant
tion. There was also one flake stai
(whatever that is) several jugs ai
other minor paraphanalia. The
were confiscated and Drought to tov
by the searching officers. The
was no one present at the plant
the time of the seizure but the
was sufficient evidence of ownersh
to cause the arrest of Ed. W. W:
liamson, who will be given a prelir
inary hearing before Judge Gamfc
Saturday.
Mad Dog Killed Sunday.
A mad dog is calculated to crea
excitement anywhere at anytime wh
he is at large on the public stree
or highways, so it was nothing mo
tlian should be expected of the pe
pie of Kingstree when many of the
became frightened and hurried in
safety Sunday morning when t
black setter - dog belonging to N
L. W. Giiland ran amuck on t
streets attacking with relentless fere
ity other dogs. We understand th
the dog bit the hand of Mr. Ufllanc
son, Flynn, before it was finally kill(
Births.
On last Thursday, February ]
there was born into the home of &
and Mrs. Thornwell McGill a lit
[ son. The mother, before her marria
to Mr. McGill was Miss Madge M
Cants Mother and babe getti
along nicely.
At the Kelley Sanitarium Mond
there was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. Shuler a little son. Mother a
boy are reported to be getting aloi
well while daddy pursues the ev
tenor of his way with a smile th
wont come off.
o
Medical Society Meets.
The Williamsburg County Medic
society's organization met in regul
monthly session Thursday, Februa
9, at the Kelley Sanatarium, King
tree, with the following membc
present: Drs. W. S. Boyd, E.
Kelley, T. S. Hemingway, T. C. Hi
per and B. M. Montgomery.
Dr. Harper read before the 3ocie
an interesting paper on* Ankylosl
miasis (hookworm disease) maki
wrfoMno? fo tha nrpvalpnce
the infection among children in t
locality from a report of a series
stool-examinations comprising 2
cases.
At this meeting was conducted t
initial clinic of the Williamsbu
Chapter of the American Red Cr<
and the Williamsburg County Me
cal society, flight cases reported a
received (free) examination. T1
clinic shall be conducted regulai
each month on the occasions of t
meetings of the County Medical J
ciety. Those desirous of attendar
should make application through M
Varn, secretary of the local Red Cr<
chapter, Kingstree, S. C.
B. M. Montgomery,
Secreta:
See
me before buypng sack ri
or barrel flour, or anything in t
grocery line. L. S. Weinberg.
Notice Winthrop Daughters.
The Winthrop Daughters of W
liamsburg will meet next Friday a
ernoon, March 3, at 4 o'clock at t
home of Miss Elizabeth Speign
All alumnae of Winthrop colle
residing in this county who have r
already affiliated with the cnapter z
urged to do so at once, and are i
vited to attend the monthly mectini
Mrs. P. G. Gourdin,
Preside
o
Jazz
"Jazz goes back to the African ji
gle, and is one of the crying ev
today," declared Dr. Percy Sticks
Grant, prominent clergyman of N<
York. He continued: "Jazz says '<
it out; don't worry about transit
things. Seize the day. Don't drei
about possibilities of pleasure.
That's one view of tiie subject. He
ii another: Irving Berlin, jazz coi
pcser, says: "We live in a jazz aj
If you don't like jazz you are c
of tune with the times. And a maj<
ity of the people must like it or
wouldn't be universal throughc
America as it most certainly ii
And so we are in the midst of a
other "heated controversy," which,
a matter of fact, isn't worth all t
time and mental energy which a
required in the discussion. Jazz
here. Whether it is here to rema
permanently is a moot question.
ij a novelty in music and Americans
love novelty more than they are willnd
ing to confess. Perhaps it is not go- j
f" ing as strong as it was: The east
ur is said to have dropped it, almost
sh entirely. What will take its place? j
an It is inconceivable that we will ever
th go back to the old-fashioned dances J
ce again, having had a taste of the novut
elties. But that is not said in deis
j fense of any modern dance. It might
i" j be a good thing if we did go back
r- a little ways and pick up the broken j
rs threads of this art. Jazz, doubtless, j
of i will remain until the public tires of,
at it Then it will be banished.
a(i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
id
se
m FOR SALE?Ten Shares of j
^ the Capital Stock in Bank!
at of Lane. Apply to J. B.
J! Clarkson, Lane, S. C.
P 2-23-2t.
il
n- CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO., P.
ile 0. Box 116?If you want your house
plumbed or old plumbing overhauled,
drop us a line and our representative
will call. 2-23-2tp.
WANTED?At once a good secondhand
incubator; will buy or rent
te Address Mrs. Alene Dunn, Greelyen
yflte, S. C. R. F. D. No. 2.
its 2-Z3-3tp.
re rfll
^ ^OflJOOflnOOflfc loflff*-JOoJuu^lXVjj X.O^t X -* X>Q-1A>*^.OOUOJ
IW1V
"The
Kingstree,
t
I: ;nummniiiiiiimnii
u
I >1 I
lty !*!
2iii For Fa
Of \ N .
140 ? -
woods irish cobble
he ?"' woods red bliss se
** I"!
)S8 , ,, burt ninety day o^
di- ] * |
nd ;;; RUST PROOF OATS to
' I' SOUTH CAROLINA FU1
rly J I,,
he ??; appler oats
>0- in
ice HI ALL VARIETIES GJ
jss 1 " 1
)s8 ;;; den peas and red
lij: Williamsb
he i i j KINOSTREE,
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ft- liiiiiiiiiiiiTTTTiii1iiiii3
he ........... .TT
Z?
ire
in* S
:
S Whenever Yov
in- *?
'ly p Whatever You
5W J
% ? Paint DEVOI
un +
,*n
ire ?
m- J?
iut Eja
It I BUILDEI
he rt Kingstree,
;re rr
is
it
FOR SALE?Sweet potatoe slips; j <
Portorico variety for bedding pur-!;
pose in March. H. J. Brown, Cades,
S. C. 2-23-3tp.
LOST?One Lavallicre, necklace with
diamond and pearls. Supposed to."
have come loose and dropped on |,
street somewhere in Kmgstree. |
Liberal reward will be paid for return
to The County Record Office.
2-16 tf.
EGGS FOR SITTING?Rhode Island
Reds, White Leghorns and Anconas
at $1.50 for 15; Brown Leghorns
and Manorcas at $2.00 for 15, all
single comb variety. S. W. Mims,
Kingstree. 2-16 8tp.
FOR SALE?Hastings Mung beans?
the most wonderful producer and
soil builder ever introduced?nothing
better for hay and stock feed.
Limited quantity of seed on sale at
R. J. Burgess' store r.t 90c the1
pound. Fcr further particulars concerning
this wonderful new bean
see Mr. Burgess. Seed grown by
H. A. Kennedy. 2-16-2tp.
FOR SALE?One excellent family
milch cow, Jersey type, will be fresh
about March 1. W. F. Tolley at
Record Office. 2-16-2t
WANTED TO BUY?Seed field peas
for cash. Geo. A. McElveen.
EGGS FOR SALE?From my strain
of fine Barred Rocks; $2.00 for sitting:
of 15 eggs. A. R. Moseley,
Salters Depot, S. C. 2-9-tfc. ?
* m-ttwrwwrrti * i t'9W*vnermm,*M wjfwwi wwwnwiwwwnii
WlWMWMifflmm Wm ffl 1
Insure your Pr<
JM| Insure it in Sta
((I panies.
i ] D I represent only
' )\ panies.
I It will pay you
ance business with
others.
1. W. BODD
%
: Best Insurance Serv
Sou
niiiiiiiimiiiniinmin
/
trmandG
R SEED POTATOES 75# PER PK^
ED POTATOES $1.00 PER PK,
LTS $ .85 PI
.90 PI
,GHUM OAT8 - 1.10 PI
1.00 PI
IRDEN SEED NOW ON HAND, AL5
VALENTINE BEANS.
org Distributing
sour
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mmnzaniaiiaH xtig
'iTiTiikmnaaanm3 JUXLU
i Paint
Paint
y
E Paint
IS SUPPLY CO
BEST PLACE TO BUY"
THICKS FOR SALE?I have Batted
Reck day-old chides for sale at
12% cents each. Let me book
Sjur order for early chicks. Alice
artell, Hemingway, S. C. 2-9-tfc.
i
TAKE NOTICE.
' t
Owing to the very unsatisfactory
experience The County Record
has had in the past in collecting
its bills for the publication
of Summonses for Relief,
Citation Notices, Notices to Creditors
and applications by administrators
for Final Discharge, we
have determined that such notices
must hereafterdbe paid for
in advance. The three last named
notices pertain strictly to the
affairs of dead men and women
and in many instances the living
doesn't seem to care whether
they are ever settled for or
not?judging from the length of
time many of them remain unpaid
on our books.
These notices are charged for
at a fixed rate, as follows:
Citation Notices $4.50
Notices Final Discharges _ 4.50
Notice to Creditors ... 3.00
jperty against Fire! ^
ndard Board Com- ||
this class of Com- ||
to do your Insur- 1|
me. It has paid |L
k\r t? m
ith Carolina |
arden |
$7.0# PER BAG, 1# PES.
$8.5# PER BAG, 1# PES. -J J \ ^
SR BU? $4.00 PER BAG ; J j
SR BUn 4.50 PER BAG ? S I
SR BU., 5.50 PER BAG \\\
SB BU, 5.00 PEB BAG >
JO A SUPPLY OP GAB- I ! I
Company
H CAROLINA
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>MPANY |
South Carolina ro
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