The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 16, 1922, Image 5
AmICheck
On Yourself
Jj^) Do not try to pay^toii
If you do, you will su
Fndorsed checks are
a checking account, you
your expenditures.
The Farmers & Mercl
to become one of its cus
r\ O lf__.
I farmers & men
Lake City,
'
Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922
Mr. M. A. Ross was in Charleston
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Tucker spent Tuesday
of this week in Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boswell spent
Sunday with friends in Salters.
Messrs. H. Landsberg and M. Banner
spert last week-end in Florence.
Dr. aid Mrs. L. G. Day of Hemingway,
were in Kingstree Tuesday.
* 11
Mr. Arthur McCollougk of Lanes,
\vas a visitor in Kingstree on Monday.
LeRoy Lee, Esq., spent yesterday
1 a ?...
i.i Charleston on proiessionai oiuuuaw.
Dr. H. B. Brenecke of Walhalla is
spending several days here with
friends. .......
Messrs. E. C. Burgess and D. J.
Epps were in Columbia yesterday on
business.
Miss Mary Nettles of Sumerton, is
here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. M.
* A. Shulcr.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Rodgers of
Hemingway, spent Monday in town
with friends.
The Mother's Club will meet tomorrow
(Friday, March 17) with Mrs.
W. C. Claiborn.
Messrs Wilbur Eaddy and R. C.
Johnson 3pent Sunday with their home
folk in Lake City.
Messrs;. Zeno Montgomery and T.
A. Blake ly spent Sunday in Summerton
with friends.
Mr. J. W. Cook of the Rhems section,
was in Kingstree en business
Monday of this week.
?
# Mr. MKat" Simons of Chaileston,
is spending the week here with his
aunt, Mis. M. F. Heller.
Mrs. H. L. Prosser and Miss Marian
McFaddea spent several days last
week shcppin in Charleston.
?
Mrs. W. E. Aifdiews of Charleston,
is spending some time here with her
mother, Mrs. P. A. Aisdreor.
?
Mrs. J. D. O'Bryan, who has been
confined to her room with an attack
of fin is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stuckey of
Ncsmith were business visitors in
Kingstree Tuesday of this week.
* *
Born to Capt. and Mrs. R. J. Kirk,
Jr., on March 1st, 1922 at Plattsburg,
N. Y., a son, Robert James IV.
* * ?
Mrs. C. C. Hudnall and daughter)
cf Hamlet, N. C., are visiting the j
former's sister, Mrs. E. T. Kelley. j
Miss Hattic McMurray returned
from Florence Saturday, where she
went to have her tonsils amoved, j
j
Dr. C. D. Jacobs, Messrs. L. D.'
Rcdgers, W. T. Wilkins, and H. U.
Kinder went over to Sumter Tuesday.
The Rev. John W. Davis who has
been confined to his bed for the past
' - -VI- V- ??f ornin
^ two weejcs is aoie w uc vu? ,
A ....
I Misses Pearl Chandler and Hessie
Williamson spent last week-end with
Miss Mae Epps, at her home near
New Zion. /"
Peach and pear trees are beautiful
in their array of blossoms just now
being brought forth by the warm '
spring-like temperature.
Master Wm. Welch, eldest son of
"V. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Welch is sick j,
with a case of typhoid fever. The ]
little fellow is reported as getting 1
along as well as can bo expected.
He is being treated by Dr. T. S.
Hemingway.
i
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11
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bills'without a checking account. J *
i
relv get all tangled up. _ ?
legal receipts; and, beside, with J 1
can keep an accurate record of = ^
?
=
hants National Bank invites you | <1
tomers. f? *
1 1
I
I
:haots National Bank ?
a'
Sooth Carolina 11
a ^
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sheffersce and
children of Greenville, a:e spending ]
srme time here with Mrs. Shcffersee's
SiaCKiey, Kneia ina marjr J^ruuk wx (
Columbia College are spending seveial
/days here with their hone folk. '
School having closed for a short ,
spring holiday.
The "Merry-makers" met with Miss- I
e* Rubie Thorn and Mattic Curtis on <
Monday evening at the former's home 1
on Brooks street. After sewing hesily <
for an hour, tempting refreshments 1
were served.
Mr. Roy Payne, who was painfully ]
injured some time ago in a runaway
accident near Andrews and was taken j
to the home of his mother at that
place, was brought to his home here ]
Wednesday of last week. His limb, ]
which was badly broken and mashed ]
is still in a plaster cast and the pa- ,
tient unable to get about, but be
hopes to be all right in the next few
weeks.
1
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Entertains. '
i
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd entertained
a number of their friends at a
house party last week-end complementing
their house guest, Miss Marjorie
Ropp of Grey Court. The ]
guests were entertained at the old
Boyd home known throughout the
county as the "Big House." Dr. and
Mrs. Boyd's guests were: Misses Marjcrie
Ropp, Marian McFadden, Lila j
Babb, Carrie Lancaster, Lavinia Kin- 1
aid, Kingstree; Wham, Sleigh, Laura '
Bcyd, Greelyville; Messrs. Joe Gruber, \
Roland Boyd, Greelyville; Francis \
Blackwell, Jake McLeod, Manning; 1
W. R. Scott, L. F. Swails, McBride ^
McFadden, Dr. F. 0. Lentz, Kings
tree. Chaperons, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. :
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gour- 1
din, Miss Mena Boyd. {
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Wheat valued at $551,000,000 was
exported last year, ranking that prod- ]
uct as king of American agricultural
exports. The export of cotton was J
second in value, with $534, 000,000. (
Nine persons were killed, and many .
srriously injured when a tornado ]
levelled a path through Gowen, Okla
homa, a mining village, Monday night.
Most of the dead and inujred are j
Mexicans.
1
Cotton consumed during February (
amounted to 473,073 bales of lint, 1
38,509 bales of linters, the census bu- j
reau announced. A *
The stock of furniture formerly bm s
longing to the Kingstree Furnit^ 1
company has been marked dajm in (
plain figures and wil^^S^ffaced on
sale Thursday, Man^T"23 at a great
sacrifice. This st?K represents some *
of the best thii^ in the furniture
line and will aW> ' an opportunity [
to buyers that seldom offered. 1
S. J .Deery, Manager. c
.f
606 cures Biliousness. 11
mother, Mrs. T. M. Gillivnd.
Mrs. David DuBose, who has been
spending some time here with her !
mother, Mrs. L. D. Burgess, returned ](
to her home at Sardinia on Sunday j
last j
'
A number of Kingstrec folks attended
the Christian Endeavor Convention,
which was held in the Presbyterian
church at Sardinia lart Sunday.
]
Mr. J. D. O'Bryan, Esq., left Tuesday
afternoon for Providence, R. I., '
or professional business. He is ex- '
pected to return the latter part of
this w6fek. ,
* * *
Mrs. M. F. Montgomery, Misses ]
Agnes Erckmann and Lavinia Kinard <
left this morning for Columbia to at- 1
tmd the State Teachers' meeting, which
meets in that city today. ]
Misses Annie Frierson, Elizabeth
1 -a 1 if n* *Ai,
Florence and Stta Jacobs, Martha ?
lenkinson, Lula Brockington, Martha, |
Emma and Margaret Gordon, Marian |
McFadden, Banner Jacobs, Kczzie Mc- i
[ntosh, Barbara Nexsen, Lucile Wil- I
son, Master Claude Weinberg.
o
Typewriter Supplies.
Users of Typewriters will find a 8
full stock of ribboqs, corbon paper, |
second sheets and typewriters paper -f
it The County Record Office. tf. jj
rHE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD 8
IN 1922 iND 1923
Practically a Daily at the Price of a j
Weekly. No other Kewsparer in the |
World Gives so Much at so Low a g
Priov
The whole world is being made over !
and the United SteiM is taking the |j
lead in the work. This year, particu- >
larly, history will be made, and every ]
American citizen will be deeply in- j
terested. No other newspaper is bet-1j
ter equipped to give tie news cf tV 4
tvorld at the time it is news than The Y
New York World. 8
The Thrice-c-Wcelv edition of The *
World is the greatest example of com- "
prenensive journalism in America. |
lc will keep you r.s thoroughly inform-! C
;d as a daily, which would cost five n
>r six times as much. It is a unique J
lewspapcr, published three times a k
week, for $1 a year. This is the H
regular subscription price and it pays U
Tor 156 newspapers. k
We offer this uneoualled newspaper p
ind The County Record together for J
me year for $2.35. iR
The regular subscription price of j
:he two papers is $250. 2-2 r. o. t s. j ^
Rub-My-Tism. a pain killer. ?j
i - u
Early buyers at the furniture sale 1
to open here on next Thursday, March i jj
J3, will have an opportunity of get- 3
:ing some wonderful bargains in high ; J
:lass furniture. The stock MUST be | j(
educed. The present owners MUST!
aise money and MUST sell it In
feme items we have as many as 1,>00
pieces, such as chairs, kitchen 3
laves, bedsteads, springs, mattresses, 1
>ed coverings, talking machine rec- 1
>rds, etc. S. J. Deery, Manager, j J
,2
Messrs. D. J. Epps & Son are re- ?
reiving a complete line of hardware, 1
rhich will be carried in stock at their ^
>resent stand on Hampton Ave., and [j
mite their friends and customers to K
all and look their goods over and 3
-et their prices before buying. 1-tc. ??
J
ro prevent a cold take 666. ?j[
*
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t
:
Kings tree Honor Roll?6th Month.
Grade I?James Hugh Epps, 96; j
Vr.ne Gilland, 95; Martha Claiborne,
>5 Mary Elizabeth Dove, 94; Louise Ii
jibbons, 94.
Grade II, Section I?A. C. Swails, T
17; Marie Kozma, 97; Claude McCabe,
16; Margaret Carter, 96; Curtis
Montgomery, 95; Delma Burgess, 94; 01
Thomas Olin Epps, 94; Hazel Mims, "
>4; W. K. Mcintosh, 93; Mary Nexsen, i p
>3; Truesdale Wingate, 91. ! c<
Grade II, Section II?Mary Godwin, u.
>8; John S. Montgomery, 97; Evelyn
McClary, 97; Rachel Fairey, 97; Rubie ^
McCutchen, 96; Juanita Frierson, 94; tl
Villinm Welch, 94; George Ed Patrick, | a
14; Gordon Bristol, 92. | ?
Grade III?Julia Montgomery, 99; p
fcannette Cooper, 96; Emily Mc- b<
r.tosh, 96.
Grade IV?Maggie Burgess, 94; g
loss Bristol, 92. m
Grade V?Mary Arrowemith, 96.
Grade VI?Margaret Burgess, 97;
Moultrie Mcintosh, 97; James Avrowjmith,
94; Mary F. Montgomery, 93;
rennie Kinder, 92.
Grade VII?Elizabeth Fairy, 98;
Emmie Kinder, 95.
Grade VIII?Jane Gilland, 99; Mae
Burgess, 96; Mary C. Epps, 95.
Grade IX?James F. Cooper, 99;
Stella Wolfe, 97.
Grade X?Julia Hall, 99; Ola Du
Bose, 99; Anna L. Singleton, 99; Mary
Epps, 98; Daisy Mcintosh, 98;
rheodosia Cooper, 97.
Grade XI?Bessie DuBose, 99; Eliz- _
*beth Montgomery, 98; Erline Harrington,
98; Margaret Montgomery,
98; Scott McElveen, 95; Vardell Nesmith,
95; Edward O'Bryan, 94; Evelyn
McConnell, 93.
o
A Unique Party.
Yesterday being the ? birthday of
little Miss Florence Jacobs, her sister,
Mrs. W. I. Nexsen celebrated this
happy occasion with a "Kid party."
A. number of her kindergarten friends
were present
Each guest answered to her name
with a mother goose jingle. After
playing games as "goosie-goo si e-gander,"
"steal chips," "pretty girl's station,"
the youngsters were asked to
trote on the prittiest girl. Little Miss
Martha Jenkinson receiving the greatest
number of votes, was presented
with a lovely pin. Then came the
fun of opening the gifts, the honoree
received many beautiful and unique
toys. The guests were then invited
into the dining room where covei-s
were laid for fourteen. A large
birthday cake adorned with six tiny
candles served as the center decoration
for the table. A tiny basket fill
ed with candy graced each place.
Delicious refreshments consisting of 6
Eskimo pies and cakes with lemonade |
was served by the hostess and her |
little sister, Mas Etta Jacobs. ?
Those dresent were little Misses | ?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT:d
states?eastern district
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
i the matter of A. E. Flowers, bankrupt,
of Hemingway, Williamsburg
county, S. C.
o the creditors of the above named
bankrupt:
Take notice that on the 15th day
f March, 1922, the above named banklpt
filed his petition in said court
raying the confirmation of the comosition
heretofore offered and acjpted,
and that a hearing was therepon
ordered and will be had upon
ud petition on the 28th day of March,
922, before said court, at Cliarles- '
m, in said district, at 11 o'clock in
'.e forenoon, at which time and place
II known creditors and other perms
in interest may appear and snow
?.use, if any they have, why the
layer of said petition should not
e granted.
RICHARD W..HUTSON, I
Clerk.
-16-2t. 1. & s.
| Cm you
i in ci IJiane?
i
Builder* Supply Co? inc.
"THE MONEY YOU DO
DOUBLE M(
Don't build or repair (
job of it with genuine
lariat oa "Tlda Water"
CjrprtM?jrou can IdaotUty
h by tbia mark.
\l/CfV
JUfvjpv
. (MikUMa
the wood that defies dec
saves your money.
"He who i
Write us for list of FREE I
and no substitutes" from y
SOUTHERN CYPt
25
YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SI
I WW
"The
Kingstree,
!4!4!4i4!4!4!4!4!4T4?4!4?4
1
H
E Whenever You
H Whatever You
; BUILDEF
!
j Kingstree,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE?Certified, Triumph,
Porto Rico, and Nancy Hall potato
plants, April delivery, one thousand
$1.75, five thousand and over
$1.50 per m. Godfrey's Early
$2.50 per m., also hi^h grade registered
Hampshire pigs, $10 each
or unrelated pairs $15. Rosemary
Farm, Georgetown, S. C. 3-16-2tp.
EG6S 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 AT AUCTION?I will sell
at public auction in the town of
Kingstree on Saturday, March 18th,
at 11 o'clock all of ray household
and kitchen furniture, aiso one parlor
set, oil stove, etc., all of high
grade and practically new. W. P.
Stegall, Marshville, N. C. 3-9-2tp.
FOR SALE?Two thousand stalks
Early Mammouth Ribbon cane. W.
C. Claiborn, Kingstree. 3-9-2tc.
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.
WANTED TO BUY?Seed field peas
for cash. Geo. A. McEl"een.
EGGS?From choice, heavy laying
single comb Reds?$1.50 for 15.
Mrs. D. E. McCutchen, Lakewood
Farm, Nesmith, S. C. 3-9-4t
I WILL PAY 18* THE POUND
FOR FAT HEN& MILLER'S MARKET.
?
N'T HAVE TO SPEND ON REP
)NEY'S-WORTH
wer and over again. Make a
ay, lasts practically forever, avert
jsea Cypress builds
iLANS for farm buildings?but in the mea
our local lumber dealer?no matter for whs
tESS MANUFACTURER
>1 Graham Building, Jacksonville, Fla
mr YOU. IF HE HASN'T ENOUGH CYt
?*MOA3Q?JLAJOM a Ai WiXj'mJufliil mfl^DOflDO
Tnnura trAur Pi
_ unua jfuui x j
HI Insure it in St
( (1 panies.
j U I represent onl
JM panies.'
B It will pay you
11 ance business witl
others.
I. W. BODI
Best Insurance Ser
Soi
SSI
Paint
Paint
? Paint
iS SUPPLY CC
3EST PLACE TO BUY
FOR EXCHANGE?One pair of good
farm horses to trade for second
hand Ford car. Car most be in
rl condition; also have one good
wagon and one single boggy \
that I will trade. See W. P. Rog- \
ers, the undertaker, Kingstree, S. C.
TAKE NOTICE.
Owing to the very unsatisfactory
experience The County Rec- *
ord has had in the past in col- ,
lecting 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 hereafter be 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 I? $4.50
Notices Final Discharges - 4.50
Notice to Creditors 3.00
Kf
BRING ALL TOUR FAT, LAZY
HENS TO MILLER'S MARKET.? .
18# THE POUND.
-
*
AIRS IS ALL PROFIT
IN LUMBER
"one-time" everlasting
Ind* oa "Tfcfc WW
Crprw?yoa can I4? ... ^
dfr it br thh Mk
? further repair bills and
" | "lli
but once."
ntime Insist on " CYPRESS
it purpose you buy. Address
S9 ASSOCIATION
[
HESS LET US KNOW AT ONCE.
?
roperty against Fire! i
andard Board Com- ||
y this class of Com- I
i to do your Insur- 11
h. me. It has paid J"
)IE,
nth Carolina |
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