The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 08, 1922, Image 5
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Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1922
Dr. L. Roy Cates spent Tuesday in
Florence.
* * * *
Dr. F. 0. Lentz spent the week-end j
in Orangeburg.
Mr. Jack Meadors is at home from
Wofford College, Spartanburg.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. David Silverman spent
Sunday in Sumter with friends.
* ? *
Miss Lavinia Kinard returned to
her home in Rock Hill Saturday mornl
ing*
* * *
Miss Edith Weinberg was the guest
of Mrs. Charles Tucker here last
week.
* * *
Misf Jennie MeCutchen visited her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas MeCutchen last j
week.
? * * *
I Mr. George S. Hemingway of Hemingway
was in Kingstree on business
today.
* * * *
I Miss Lilla Babb left Saturday for
her home in Fountain Inn, for the
summer.
* * * #
Miss Florence Hemingway of Rome,
is the cuest of Miss Marian McFad-1
den this week.
* * * *
Miss Madge Blakley of St. Mary's |
School in Raleigh, N. C., has return-!
ed to Kingstree.
* * * *
Rev. C. C. Derrick spent Sunday
in Olanta where he preached the com- j
mencement sermon.
* * *
The Williamsburg Chapter U. D.;
C. will be entertained' Friday, June (
9, at 4:30 by Miss Beulah Nelson. 1
* * ? 1
Mr George Hemingway of Hemingway,
spent yesterday here with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas McCutchen.'
* * * *
A bouncing boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs, H. A. Camlin, at Trio April
20, 1921!. Mother and babe doing,'
nicely.
* * *
1 Miss Velma Thomas of Cades and ;
Miss Esielle Shuler of St. Stephens,
are the guest of Miss Hattie Thomas
this week.
Misses Isabelle Montgomery, Lizzie |
Gordon, Bertie Wilson of Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, are at home for
\ the summer.
*
Mrs. Tom Gilland returned here i
Sunday after spending some time in Florence
as the guest of her son, Mr. j
J. D. Gilland.
* *
Hon. P. H. Stoll has returned from >
Spartanburg, where he delivered an |
address to the graduating class at
Wofford College. !
* * *
Dr. J. S. Potts of Lynchburg, has
accepted a position as assistant physician
at the Kelley Sanatorium' during
the summer months. !
?
Mrs. Thornwell McGill, her littleson
and little sister, Dorothy Mc-'
Cants, ai-e spending the week in
^Charleston with their sister, Mrs. W.
Miles.
* ??
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Kelley left Monday
afternoon for New York City, N.
Y., where Dr. Kelley expects to spend
three weeks in special study in one
of the city hospitals.
* l
"Miss Carrie Lancaster left Kings-1
tree Saturday afternoon for Orangeburg'
where she will spend a week
i ^ with her sister, before returning to
1/ her home in Spartanburg.
* * * *
Miss Lilla Babb and Mrs. Bettie
Gwin expect to leave about the 19th
of June for California, where they
will attend a summer school at the
University of California. They will
be absent about two months and will
visit points of interest in the West
en route.
me i
>p their monev circulating.
1
|
heir funds but keep their cash at j|
I
1 be employed by the bank to help B
id manufacturers, and that in pro- g
3
trade, it will be returned to them p
I
r having your money perform the
j made could be desired than the a
-I x- ILiI^JD 1. I
cuauu mauuuai duuk |
? ? South Carolina I
m
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Shackelford
and their two sons, Frederick and 1
James, of Columbia, spent the past
week-end with Mrs. Shackelford's
father, Mr. S. M. McClary near town.
? *
Mr. B. E. Clarkson returned home
yesterday from Spartanburg where he '
attended the commencement exercises 1
of Wofford College and witnessed 1
the graduation of his nephew, J. M. <
Clarkson of Heinemann. i
? * * * i
A new candidate for the legislature ]
this week is Mr. H. D. Ferrell of ]
Greelyville. Mr. Ferrell made the (
race two years ago and while he made .
a strong run he was defeated by a <
small number of ballots. ]
* * *
On Sunday night Mr. David Silver- s
man, formerly a member of the Rus- *
sian Symphony orchestra, dengntea
the congregation of Trinity Methodist 1
church with several beautiful violin
selections.?Sumter Daily Item.
* * *
Miss Agnes Erckmann left Friday
for her home in Charleston, where \
she will spend the summer vacation. <
Her host of friends are pleased to <
know that she will return here in <
September to continue her good work 1
in the public school. 1
* * * - ,
Mrs. 0. W. Cottle returned to her J
home in Hamlet, N. C., yesterday. ^
after a stay of a week here with her
father, Mr. L. Stackley. Mrs. Cottle j
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Stackley, who will spend
sometime with her in Hamlet, N. C. ,
* * * * *
Mr. J. E. Porter, the well known *
West Main street merchant, was over- <
come with something like a stroke of *
paralysis about 6 o'clock yesterday <
afternoon at his store. He was taken (
to his home and is reported to be *
getting along favorably this morning.
* * * * t
Mrs. John Kershaw, of Charleston, ]
came to Florence to attend the Choral t
society concerts and remained for a t
visit to her niece, Mrs. J. G. McMaster,
has gone to Kingstree for a visit
to another niece, Mrs. W. G. Gamble.
Before returning to her home Mrs.
Kershaw will visit with relatives in
Camden, Sumter and Columbia. She
is accompanied by her grandson, Dick
Grant.?Florence Times.
? *
The Kingstree district conference
convened here yesterday morning at
10 o'clock and will remain in session
through today. The conference
is composed of representatives, pastors
and laymen from each of the
twenty-two charges in the district.
The session is being held in the
Methodist church and is presided
over by the Rev. C. C. Derrick, presiding
elder. The district is composed
of charges in Georgetown,
Berkeley, Clarendon, Florence and
Williamsburg counties.
o
Cotton Takes Jump.
Cotton went up yesterday on the
New York market 82 to 99 points,
July closing at 21.20. The market
was practically the same at New
Orleans. In Charleston it was quoted
at 20% basis middling.
Bishop Kilgo Critically 111.
Bishop John C. Kilgo of the Southern
Methodist church, is critically ill
in a hospital in Memphis, Tenn. His
condition was pronounced critical this
morning.
New Candidates Out. Ji
Mr. James P. Adams announc? '
himself a candidate for the legiam- 1
ture in this issue of The Courtfji^ec-- 1
ord. Mr. Adams wa^p^Rs race 1
two years ago and Jraae a very credjitable
run but ws defeated. It is 1
to be presumedfthat he will poll a '
erood vote this vear.
j
Send us your order for Job Print- i
ins. We only do the best work.
I
I
f
Items From Indiaptown.
Indiantown, June 6.?The followin
college students have returned t
their respective homes during th
past week: Misses Margaret an
Dorothy Daniel, Sallie Bartell, Lande
College; Alberta Stuckey and Alic
Rollins, Winthrop College; Jenni
McCutchen, Flora McDonald Colleg*
Red Springs, N. C.; and James Mc
Cutchen and William Cooper c
Davidson College; La Rue Hinson, c
Wake Forest College. Dodd Danie
Jr., of Georgia Tech, and Derrill Dan
iel of Clemson are expected home i
a few days.
Miss Bessie McCutchen was electe
president of the Christian Endeavo
society at its quarterly election Sun
day. The hour for services wa
changed at this meeting from 10 :
m. to 6 p. m. This society is doin,
well now and it is hoped that is wil
continue to thrive.
Mrs. Sallie Snowoen is spending
some time in Kingstree with he
friend, Mrs. H. 0. Britton.
Mrs. Glaze of Orangeburg, is her
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. I
R. Rollins.
Miss Pauline Snowden has gone t
Savannah, Ga., where she has accept
ed a position.
Misses LiOttie snowaen ann t,mmi
Wilson are spending the week a
Salters.
Bethea Out for Congress.
Columbia, June 7.?Andrew J
Bethea of Columbia, who announce
some time ago that he would be i
the race for governor, formally with
irew tonight and filed his pledges fo
congress from the seventh congress
ional district in opposition to Rep
resentative Hampton P. Fulmer, o
North. The withdrawal of Mi
Bethea leaves six announced candi
iates in the race for the governorshi]
?former Governor Cole L. Blease, o
Columbia; State Superintendent o
Education John E. Swearingen; Sen
it or George K. Laney, of Chester
ield; Thomas G. McLeod, of Bish
jpville; William Coleman, of Union
ind John T. Duncan, of Columbia.
American Legion Notes.
July 1 has been designated by Na
;ional Commander Hanford MacNide
>f the American Legion as "Member
ship Day." To cany on the Legion'
x>mDi*ehensive program for the re
ief of service-men during the sum
ner, Commander MacNider has urge<
1 united front and an all-inclusivi
nembership. By midnight of July 1
:he Legion chief has requested, eacl
jost shall have increased its mem
>ership by at least 25 per cent.
The absence of the old pre-Volstea*
:orkscrew is not noted in Frisco
Timmie Flexner of the American Le
jion of San Francisco couldn't fin<
>ne of them when he wanted to opei
i bottle. He took a rifle and at i
iistance of 1,000 feet, shot out th<
:ork in one try. He now challenge:
he Pacific coast.
The War Department has just writ
en former Sergeant Jesse Kanady
Falls City, Neb., that he owes hi:
incle two dollars. The W. D. allege,'
hat somebody overpaid Kanady
>n some payday some time in th<
irmy. In appealing to the Americai
stannrt for nHvirp tho s^rireaiit de
ilares his usual good memory fail:
lim as he cannot recall ever having
>een overpaid while in the army.
All nuts are not to be fostered, bu
n order that the pecan nut may con
inue to be one of Texas' foremos
>roducts, the American Legion of thi
itate has pledged itself to plant grove:
if nut trees, see that they are proper
y transplanted and care for then
vhen they are developed,
While waiting with his outfit U
>e called up to the front in 1918, i
Peabody, Mass., soldier fell out of :
lay-loft and suffered permanent in
juries to his back. He has just nov
ibtained government compensation
lowever, following the American Le
jion's direct appeal to President Hard
ng.
Despite the fact that New Orleans
La., has been chosen as its 1922 con
mention city, the American Legion ha
received a $200,000 offer from Kansa
ZJity, Mo., which would be host to thi
jx-soldiers this year as it was in 1921
rhe offer followed questions by th<
Mew Orleans chamber of commerce
nquiring of Kansas City if the serv
ce men's gathering was a commercia
isset.
Fifteen ex-soldiers have formed :
post of the American Legion exactl;
>n a spot in Harpoot Asia Mino
they say, where Adam and Eve firs
cept house. The unit is called thi
Garden of Eden post Americn Le
gionaires in Turkey now number 216
When Stilwell, Okla, was strucl
by a black smallpox epidemic, a guar
jf 185 American Legion men kept th
town quarantined by guarding al
- i- ? J ?;i 1- j _J
roaas ana rauruaus uay aim uigiu. iu
three weeks.
With the Bahamas and Bermud;
not too far away, the Tampa, Fla
American Legion has placed its entir
membership at the disposal of th
prohibition enforcement officer of tha
district.
x The first building built by Unci
Sam at Fort Wrangell, Alaska, when
that country was first occupied by the
? United States in 1867, has been re0
modelled and presented to the Alaska
e American Legion as a clubhouse,
d
ir 0
e McKenzie-Johnson.
e
i, Mr. J. B. Johnson, formerly opera>
tor at the office of the Western Union
>f Telegraph Company here was mar'f
riad Monday evening to Miss Nettie
1., McKenzie, the cei-emony being peri
j formed by the Rev. C. C. Derrick,
n Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple left for Blackville
d where Mr. Johnson is employed.
r 0
is
; Poultry Notes.
i.
g If you have not cleaned up the
[j poultry house and yards, do so without
further delay. The house should be
g white washed inside and out at least
r once a year. One pint of crude carbolic
acid to one gallon of white wash
e will make a better disinfectant.
Spray mites with kerosene; this can
also be made a very good disinfectant
o by adding the crude carbolic acid in
the proportion as above. Such a
spray may be used every two weeks
n ITpon tV>P hntlSA
t clean, cool and free from germs.
If a bird shows signs of disease
do not leave her with other birdS, but
immediately kill and burn her. If
she is too valuable for such treatment
put her in a place removed from the
^ flock and treat her. Use Sodium
n floride on your birds whenever necessary.
This will not only kill the
r lice, but will also kill eggs deposited
by the lice, and no other preparation
will do so well. Be careful of its
f use on baby chicks?one pinch on back
of neck is sufficient for them. Bet"
ter still, dust the mother 'well and
P this is sufficient for chicks also.
* Scald and sun the drinking vessels
* often. It is well to have two sets,
" sun one while the other is in use.
~ It will be necessary to change the
* water often these hot days. Provide
l> shade for your birds as the days get
warm, this is necessary.
Do not allow any moldy or musty
feed to accumulate on the yard. Rinds
and vegetables may mold and cause
* trcuble. Any dead animal on the
l" yard may decay and if eaten by your
~ birds cause limber-neck. Go over
s your yard often and see that no dead
w chickens, snakes, or toads are allowin
rom oin
1 Kill, confine or sell the male birds,
e this month and produce infertile eggs
> for market. When egg prices fall
- a
! | Prompt payi
' | bills hel
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' 1 BUIL1
t i
- i
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5 T
! | DEVC
> ? Kingstree,
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11 1N:
IWm.
"Thi
Kingstrec
too low for profit, preserve the eggs
in water glass.
| Talk over your problems with your
county agent. See her as soon as
; you can after the problems arise.
Card of Thanks.
i
j I wish to thank the people of Kingsj
tree and community for the many
kindnesses and courtesies shown Mrs.
i Burgess and myself during her recent*
illness.
J. V. BURGESS.
How about your tobacco flues?
Better place your order before it*S
too late. Kingstree Hardware Co.
?Adv. 6-l-2t.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
j WANTED?Pupils in l>iano music, beginning
June 15. For further particulars
see or write Miss Helen
Kennedy, Kingstree, S. C. 6-l-2tp.FOR
SALE?One hundred bushels
good clean peas; in new bags, at
$2.50 per bushel f. o. b. Cades. H.
J. McFadden, Cades, S. C. 6-8-2tp.
FOR SALE?Millions Porto Rico,
Nancy Hall and Early Triumph potato
plants, 75c per 1,000 f. o. b.
Valdosta. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta,
Ga. 6-8-2tp.
WANTED?A settled lady as companion
in home of lady who is
alone. Apply by letter to Box 49,
Route No. 1, Kingstree, S. C. ltp.
BE Many Larro-Fe
Bj why their cows give eo i
HH Feed then on any other
|H - &MJLAUDT KATIO
Composed of choicest Jug
portions of protein and ca
in clean modem plant; el
Get mora milk, bigger pi
C/mer your Ina* supply to-ua;
-^!4-!4-!4-!4I4-:4!-i-[4!-!
merit of materis
p us to give yo
service at 1<
)ERS SUPPLY COB
BEST PLACE TO BUT
aber and Building Mater
)E PAINTS and VARN
^SS(8SSSBSSSSSfESSlSSSSSSBSBSSBSSS3fS3SSS(^
5URAN(
W. BOI
e Best Insurance Ser
i, - - South
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{ Insure your bam and tobacco
against Are with a set of close fitting
tobacco bam flues made and sold by
Kingstree Hardware Co.?Adv 6-1-2L
??
Are you advertising your goods to
| the public? If not, try a Record
i advertisement ar.d see the result.
I _ -;H
TAKE NOTICE.
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 hereafter be paid for
in advance. The three last nam- ,
ed 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, aa follows:
Citation Notices $4.50
Notices Final Discharges _ 4.50
Notice to Creditors 8.00 - .
.
moch moce raffle oa Lnoo*
ration.
fwiM*lC9wi
mm its math good. '
roouyuTEtes, roanrrfacttired
ways the nme high quality.
m Larro-Fead
ssa^ftteteStesa H
tG DISTRIBUTING CO.
South Carolina.
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