The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 25, 1922, Image 6
Rome Book Club. I
r
The Rome Book club held its reg- *
ular meeting on Wednesday' May 3rd, J
at the home of Miss Mary Rhem. |
The meeting was called to order by .
the president, and roll call responded i'
by each member with "Wherein South ['
Carolina leads." Minutes of last i
meeting read and approved. Mrs. G.
K. Way, our delegate to the convention
of State Federations of Clubs
which was in Columbia, gave a very
interesting report on same. There !
being no business the afternoon program
was carried out.
Mrs. G. E. Grier read us a paper
on "Transportation in South Carolina" r
which was enjoyed by all. \
Miss Gertrude Haddock read us a i
j
m?? HIM
1 Walk in and
| We f
| McGill I
| Store I
1 Kingstree,
BollW
rn With the boll weevil thoroug
S merchants are forced to change thei
They can no longer charge goods t
^ and summer and collect in the fa
and sold. In years past the cotti
CM money crops we could produce; it
pfl weevil, one of the most uncertain,
of merchandising must prevail.
I Cash Means C
ft
tiL We trust the following prices
- I DRY G
HH Sea Island Homespun
dS Bleach Homespun
Bfl Pajama Checks a
? f/H Indian Head
ffl Middy Twills
tQ Best* Dress Ginghams, 27 inches w
Hh Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 36 inches
03 Lad Lassie Cloth, the thing for bl<
tu White Organdies
Imported White Organdies, 45 incl
Cy White India Linen
H3 40 Inch India Lawn
PS White Klaxon
pM Pink, Blue and Maize Organdies .
QU Dotted Swisa, very pretty
By Colored Voiles, very pretty patterr
M3 Cash is what we want and we
!? cash{
NOTIONS!
Mj Ladies' Gauze Vests, full and long
3 Ladies' Teddies or Union Suits, v<
IS Men's Balbriggan bleached vests
Jjr the suit 95c.
if* Men's Topkis Union Suits
rip Men's I?. V. D. Union Suits
Men's Negligee Shirts
^ Men's and Ladies' soft white Ham
% SHOES!
fy Big values to close out in sho
M of Shoes that have just arrived 1
PH very close prices.
gjM Canvas Oxfords and Shoes for L:
jH If you have cash to spend, se'
ud a long way in getting what you
I W. E. JEP
S? Kingstree,
hTititiTiTit^TOTilrtriTiTi
tAliLh MllUUJU' ^
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCI
EAGLE M1K
EAGLE PENCIL COMP
U I !
p
I Just Arrived
?
| sortme
I Palm Be
Mohair
i
)aper on "The Building and Maintelance
of Highways." This was an
inusually good paper and muchly enoyed
by all.
Music?Miss Haddock.
After a move to adjourn, delicious
efreshments consisting of ice cream
md cake were served by the hostess.
)ur welcomed guest, Miss Florence
demingway.
Etta S. Tart,
Publicity Chairman.
o
Uore Stringent Prohibition Law Is
Effective June 18th.
Effective June 18th several arnendnents
to the slate prohibition laws
nil become effective, serving to clarfy
to some extent existing statutes as
ggf^^^Pencil No. 174
Made in five grades I
L WITH THE RED BAND
:ado
ANY, NEW YORK {
limKmwcsiiia JBcainiBii: warns:
a Nice As- ?
nt of |
ach and 1
Suits! {
i See What I
lave -
brothers I
'or Men
South Carolina |
I
eevils! I
C22
hly established in this section, K
r system of conducting business. Rj
o their customers during spring Rj
11 when cotton is being picked Rj
jn crop was one of the surest m
is now, on account of the boll ^
, consequently the cash system W
lose Margins |
; will interest you: B2
OODS I
8%c, 12*4c and 15c yd. FH
15c, 20c and 25c yd. Em
15c and 20c yd. Bu
25c yd.
25c yd. S3
ide 20c yd. H3
wide 20c yd. HH
ouses and rompers 25c yd.
25c, 35c and 50c yd. yd
les wide 75c and $1.00 yd. B]
20c yd. Bj
25c yd. pQ
25c and 35c yd. HH
25c and 35c yd. Em
50c yd. Cy
is 25c and 35c yd. Kj
name prices that will bring the m
h3
NOTIONS! |
15c and 25c. W
;ry neat 50c each. UJ
and pants to match, each, 50c; m
$1.00 the suit. LL
$1.25 the suit. Cc
$1.00 and $1.25 each. Pi
Ikerchiefs 5c and 10c each. Dj
SHOES! |
es. We also have a large stock X
kvhich we are going to ofTer at ft
ifc
idies and Men $1.25 hL
A
e us. We make your money go
need. ^
VINSON I
South Carolina ?
well as making more stringent pun- I
isbment whicii may be given in care j
I of conviction. Presence of a person i j
at a distillery will be deemed prima j
facie evidence of intent to violate the =
law. Judges are relieved of the op- j
tion to suspend sentence on a person i j
convicted if the case involves more j j
(than a gallon of liquor. j j
Beginning September 1, the attor-'j
ney general will take over the prohi- i
bition enforcement. 1
Among some of the drastic changes f
in the new lav: will be the following: i
The right to suspend jail sentences j
is taken from the judges of the courts j
in cases in which more than a gallon ?
cf liquor is involved. 1
The new law makes it unlawful to I
manufacture, transport or to have in j
one's possession a still. I
Presence at a distillery is deemed j
prima facie evidence against an ac- i
cused. 1
Any prohibition agent or officers {|
who fails to account for or deliver to | i
the proper authorities any liquor j
taken in the enforcement of the law |
is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Prohibition enforcement officers '
may without warrant enter and search 1
treight yards, passenger depots, bag- I
gage and storage rooms of any com- |
non carrier, trains, baggage or ex- j:
press cars, boats, flying machines, or I
submarines, or any other conveyances, I
billard rooms, pool rooms or bowling I
alleys. ?
Without search warrant, however, |
officers may not search a pull man j
berth or state room in a train or on I
r hoat. nor can thev search handbags, I
suit cases or trunks on a train or |
boat, unless the possessor is found in |
the act of violating the prohibition ?
law. Such baggage, however, may |
be searched with warrant when it is
in an automobile or other vehicle.
The law makes it a misdemeanor
for any person to impersonate a prohibition
officer.
No person is allowed to can, sell,
give away, transport, distribute or
have in his possession any malt,
malted grain or other such mixtures,
except in a private home. j
One of the sections of the new law j
defines who may be drunk or intoxi- j
cated, this section reading: "Any person
who has drank enough ardent
spirits to affect his manner, disposition,
speech, muscular movement,
general appearance or behavior shall j
be deemed to be intoxicated, and if
he shall continue to use ardent spirits
! as a beverage during the period 6f
' one year, so as to provide the above
results from time to time he shall be
deemed a person of intemperate habits
within the meaning of this act." "
;
Alumnae Reunions, Winthrop College. 9
The college folks at Winthrop are j j
Innlri'nn fnmrQw) TlriHl l'nu tn thp tinltiP i I
j IWIVlIi^ AV* n?*V4 ?? ??<? JVJ ?v ???W :
coming of numbers of Winthrop's 1
| daughters during commencement. |
Every former Winthrop student and [
graduate is urged to come back to |
j us on this occasion. Eight classes I
are planning reunions?'87, '88, '89, I
'97, '05. '06, '07. '08. Three of these j
classes graduated in Columbia. Mem- |
bers of these classes will be delighted |
i to learn that Miss Fannie McCants, ^
a loved and honored teacher in Win- 1
throp while it was in Columbia, will ?
be at the college for these reunions. 2
; An alumnae breakfast will be serv- "
ed at nine o'clock Tuesday morning, g
j June 6, in the Students' Building.
' A nominal charge of fifty cents per
I plate will be made. Every Winthrop
i daughter who expects to be present
I is requested to write Miss Leila A.
| Russell at once to reserve a room in
[ the dormitories for her. She must
| know too now many to expect ior
! the breakfast. Write without delay.
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
To the Democratic Voters of the Sixth
Congressional District:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Congress from the Sixth Congressional
District, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
J. F. PATE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to congress from
the sixth congressional district subioAf
fn flip rnles of the Democratic
primary.
PHILIP H. STOLL.
W. R. BARRINGER
Florence, S. C.
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS
6TH DISTRICT
DR. FRANK 0. LENTZ
DENTIST f
Office Over Baggett's Jewelry Store, !
Main Street '
OFFICE HOURS: ' ?
9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. I
! Kjiiiiin
I PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS I
" AND ORGANS
a Tuned and Repaired by "
A. B. FRALEY
I 309 Main St., Kingstree, S. C |
The County Record maintains ^ne
of the most complete and up-to-a.
printing offices in this section of the
State, and solicits your patronage for
IT;!
: All the Lat
|
j Summer Mater
| IN
I Men's Sui
I
=L<M
0-1
?l You will find the greatest
"S:|
??l Men's Suits in Palm Beach, Tr
Si
pbp displayed in Kingstree at our
!?b
fr?l give this showing a thorough i
Ierials we have to offer will ap
ire very reasonable. If you 1
mum of cost, come to our stc
Silverman's Di
"Economy I
lINGSTREE,
BlBiBlnUEBI!HBLBK.H!EK:!!.H"l!liLBI!!. IMIKIKiWlli.VIUUniUlira
ft HAVE Y(
1 M:II DJ~
II Himcr s dwio
There is a big demand
is hard to equal and
strictly a home p
most scientific n
stock that theb
ufacturers 1
fron
I Patronize this
by Sending I
If you have any Fat Ca
sell write c
H 20c a Pound P
KS"
I Kingskee Sa
H. is^ILLE
||i Kingstree,
assortment of Men's and Young E|
opical and Summer Clothes ever 5ti|
E9)
store. We invite you to call and rat
nspection, for we are sure the ma- la
peal to you and the prices asked Iji
tvant to fit yourself out at the min- |3
Jfl
?re before you buy. wEM
la
apartment Store 11
headquarters" Ij
SOUTH CAROLINA gj
I
)U TRIED 1;
gna Sausage?
for this product which *.
can't be beaten. It is |t
roduct, made in a ??:'
manner from local m*
>igWestern manwill
not buy Hi
i Home Industy ||
Tr? Vaiik aimIaii SHIM
ivfui viuui |p
ttle or Spring Lambs to |?j
>r phone us. ||
aid for Fat Hens! i 1
usage Factory |
R, Proprietor ft
South Carolina j||
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