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Extensively Endorsed The ever increasing a in the Farmers & Merchant degree of satisfaction atte stitution. Your deposits are ir Your account, regardless ol - . . a. ? al. Iot interest as iot uiKg?? Farmers & Merc Lake City, - ~ items of Local Interest, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1922 Mr. Rudolph Cousar of Sardinia, < spent Monday in Kings tree. ^ S Mr. James Sullivan it at home from the University of South Carolina. * * * 1 Mr. McBride S. McFadden spent the t past vreek-end with friends in Rock t Hill. Mrs. M. C. Plowden spent last week- t end with relatives in Sumter and j Brogdms. ] Mr. Edwin Harper of the Medical College of Charleston is at home for the holidays. < Mis.', Eleanor Kolb of Sumter is t visiting her brother, Mr. Frank Kolb, v here this week. ' c ? ? Mr. Bob Johnson has returned to Kingst ree after several weeks stay t in Atianta, Ga. ^ f Mrs. Guv Overstreet of Bainbridge, t Ga:, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. B. V. Brockington this week. ** * c Miss Bessie DuBose of Sardinia, spent last wek-end here as the guest S of Misses Alvena and Maria Burgess. . ? Mrs. Margaret Howie and children 1 of Sumter, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Plowden this weekend. C . ? 2 Mr. Heyward Brockington, who re- c ceived his L. L. B. degree at the 3 Univerity of South Carolina it at 1 home. * 1 * * * , Mr. W. H. Welch is attending the convention of State Fire Insurance ) agents: which is now in session at i /"*!. - ?1 V V/iiaricsiim. Messrs. S. M. Wiiate. W. T. Wil- \ kins, J. D. Britton and H. S. Gamble ^ left Friday for a two weeks stay at Glenn Springs. ' j * Mr. W. H. Welch attended a con- 1 vention of Fire Insurance agents of * the Perry Moses general agency in 1 Sumter yesterday. 4 i Little Misses Mertise and Emily Mcintosh are spending some time in Columbia with their aunt, Mrs. H. f Laurie Mcintosh. 1 * i Mrs. J. W. Davis and little son left ( for Columbia Thursday morning to ( visit Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and j Mrs. L. T. Wilds. , Mr. R. McCutchen and Alex. Smith of Camden, were the guests of Misses ! Annie and Marie Wingate at New ' Zion, last week-end. 1 Mr. David Silverman was host ' at a fish and barbecue dinner, given s for the Boy Scouts Thursday morn- 1 ing at Duke's Lake. < * ** Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brockington reached Kingstree last night and will ] make their home here with Mr. and, < Mrs. J. N. Hammett. |] 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Britton and, j ' little daughter are visiting Mrs. Britfe ton's mother, Mrs. Kortjohn in ' Orangeburg this week. * Misses Marie Nelson, Annie, Katie 1 and Elizabeth Stackley and Mr. Felder 1 McGiil spent Sunday in Florence * with Mr. George staouey. * Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Watson and son ; of St. Matthews, are spending some time here with Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Britton. ' Miss Florence Jacobs expects her cousin, Miss Regina Jacobs of Savannah, to arrive in Kingstree this afternoon for a few weeks stay. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Nesen and chil-1 dren left Kingstree Thursday for their home in Asheville, N. C., where they expect to spend the summer. mmmmmmmtmmmmmmam i i i \J b t \ j s l rmy of thrift account depositors m j S i f Is National Bank attests the high |)1 8 nding a connection with this in- = lv |lf ivited. whether large or small. J j d f its size, will earn the same rate f|' q item on our books. 9 * :haots National Bank j; _ .. South Carolina j j mmmmmmmamammmumwmmrn vc Mr. Gordon Rodgers of Lanes, a S itudent at the Medical College in t Charleston, has accepted a position a lere with the Kingstree Drug Co. p * * * b Miss Elizabeth Stackley has return- $ id from Hamlet, N. C., where she a risited her sisters, Miss Jennie Lee e Stackley and Mrs. 0. W. Cottle. a n Misses Marie and Rubie Thomn left s Tuesday for Chapel Hill, N. C., to a ake a course at the summer school of p he University of North Carolina. f{ ? *? ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Epps and ^ laughters, Misses Eva and Naomi of a Midland City, Ala., are visiting Mr. Spps' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ? Sppa. Mrs. Erban Kennedy returned from 14 5umter yesterday, where she spent J he past two weeks with her husband, vho is engaged in business in that ? *. ? * * K Mr. Wilbur Eaddy left here Sunday n o join a "house party" in Lynchburg, o 'a. Mr. Eaddy expects to visit 1 riends in Brookneal, Va., before re- a urning to Kingstree. b ? n Mrs. Hugh McCutchen left yesterlay for New York to be absent about tl iix weeks. She will spend her time B n the Hub City with her sister-inaw, Mrs. Dobbin and her daughter, diss Dorothy. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boddie and :hildren have returned to Kingstree 0 Lfter a few days stay with Mr. Bod- 0 lie's mother in Louisberg, N. C. 0 daster David Boddie remained with p lis grandmother in Louisberg for a ^ onger stay. ' * ? The host of friends of Miss Daisy tern, for several years past engaged a n Red Cross work here, will learn a eith great pleasure that this young a ady is to return to Kingstree. But .1 >efore she does she is to be married, t being authentically stated that the ? eremony is to take place on July . 8th in Beaufort, her home town. The u ucky groomsman-to-be is none other % han our popular County Demonstraion agent, Mr. Thomas M. Cathcart, ? 0 whom The County Record extends nost hearty congratulations. * P Miss Marian McFadden entertained 1 bridge party Thursday afternoon n honor of Mrs. Francis Adams, who s a recent addition to the social cir- ^ lies in Kingstree. Six tables were G irranged on Miss McFadden's veranda " mH in addition to the nlayers there ? vere a number of guests who called ^ ifter the games. When the allotted a lumber of games had been played t was found that Miss Madge Blake- 11 ey was the winner of the first prize, J i dainty vanity box, whilj to Mrs. T. E. Arrowsmith fell the consolation, i box of face powder. The guest of ? lonor was presented with a lovely :orsage as a souvenier. * * C The Rev. John Ridout, Jr., previously mentioned in these columns as :oming to Kingstree to assume the rectorship of the Episcopal churches t at Kingstree and "Andrews, arrived v here yesterday from his home in ^ Aiken, where he was ordained by ( Bishop W. A.Guerry, last Sunday, b Mr. Ridout will conduct services at y St. Alban's Chapel here Sunday mom- i Lng. Mr. Ridout is a young man of t exceptional ability, having for three years been an instructor in the Naval t Academy at Anapolis prior to taking v his theological course at Alexandria c Va. His father, the Rev. John?Ri<^t l is a member of the South Caroma a Diocese, now being engaged as mm.ot } of the Episcopal churcha^Riker Mr. Ridout will receip^^lfaity wel- i come to this comp^mity, we are quite c sure. f j When you are m need of printing, 1 phone Tho Recori and they will call } for your order. Good, quality work 5 at all timos. I # Mother's Club Meets. 1 The Mother's Club held its June i neeting with Mrs. W. H. Welch on today afternoon with fifteen mem- j ers present, the president presiding, i in interesting paper on "The Right s ind Wrong Ways to Train a Child r he First Twelve Years of its Life" c ve.s read by Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg. t i second paper, which is one of a r eries that will be taken up by taken 1 ip by the club, was read by Mrs. H. 11 j. Prosser, on "The Story of Life 1 or Children." . |. The main business of the afternoon ( ras a discussion of the kindergarten j or another year. It was stated by 1 he piesident that Mrs. L. W. Giland had signified the fact that she rould be unable to teach in the kin-1 lergarten next session, should it be ontinued. The club then asked Mrs. !wittenberg if she would undertake he position of teacher, with the un- 1 lerstanding that she would engage t ,n assistant?Mrs. Swrittenberg acepted the offer and will attend the ummer school at Winthrop, where " he will take a course in kindergarten 1 rork. A discussion as to the advisbility of the club's fostering the :indergarten followed and it was J inanimously decided that the club ould take up no better work. Reaarks by the president and Mrs. Iwittenberg made it clear to the club ; hat the kindergarten is supported j nd the teachers' salary paid by the j atrons of the kindergarten and not n y the club.' Last year the club spent * 75.00 in equipping the kindergarten, nd Mrs. Swittenberg gave an itemiz- i d account of how this sum was used 3 nd explained that much of the equip- JJ lent was permanent and could be <f old at any time. Mrs. Arrowsmith 1 ppointed a committee to secure, if ? ossible, more coramodius quarters 4 or the kindergarten, as follows: Mrs. <| ?. W. Gilland, Mrs. J. D. Britton, Irs. E. T. Kelley. The committee *| ppointed to raise money in June re- J orted that $10.00 had been realized 4 y the sale of lemonade and sand- 4 riches during court week. The pres- 2 lent stated that the committee for 1 uly would be announced later. 3 It was decided to adopt the plan J f a year book, as was carried out J ist year so that the hostesses may 4 now in advance when the club will 1 leet at their homes. The president 1 ailed a meeting of the officers for 3 *uesday afternoon to assist her in J rranging the year book, which will ? e submitted to the club at the July 4 leeting. I At the conclusion of the meeting * ie hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. C. 3 urgess, served ice cream ana cane, y Mrs. L. W. Gilland, . Press Secretary. To Celebrate The Fourth. * Arrangements for the celebration * f July 4th are progressing very fav- * rably in the hands of the committee ? imposed of members of the local ? ost American Legion, as is evidenced ? y the advertisement appearing in J lis issue of The County Record. M The contests in marksmanship with * mall fire arms is attracting consider- JJ ble attention from the fast there 5 re quite a number of professed ? crack shots" in this community. It ? \ understood that Mr. H. D. Plowden, J' jrmerly of Manning, and one of the fc est marksmen in the state, will be 1 I charge of this feature of the pro- J ram, and any man who shoots against ? Ir. Plowden will have to be a good J ne in marksmanship to get any H onors in the contest. Read the ad- ^ ertisement on another page of this p aper. ' J ? Short Course for Club Girls. 1 The short course for club girls in >j Williamsburg county will be held at P Ireelyville June 29-July 1st. A very J istructive program has been arrang- * d. The girls will be entertained in 1 lie homes at Greelyville and we are II expecting a good time. ? The public is invited to attend all t aeetings, especially on Saturday, * uly 1st Hattie McMurray. f IEAL MAIN STREET IN THE f CONQUEST OF CANNAAN" ? Conquered by Thomas Meighan in j Pic* are After Many Thrill- g ing Experiences. There's a "Main Street," that runs j hrough "Canaan," the mythical city \ rhich Booth Tarkington wrote about -j a "The Conquest of Canaan." In j kvnaan were some who were respecta- j lc and others who were not. Once j ou were placed in the latter class, j t was next to impossible to live down j he disgrace. 'I Here, the respectables looked up o Judge Pike as their leader. His rord was law. The unrespectable acepted him because they knew that le owned their homes, their saloons B ind had their lives in the hollow of B us hand. S As the title suggests, Main Street g n Canaan was conquered and by two 8 >f the unrespectables, Joe Louden and 5 Iriel Tabor. Ariel was fortunate, ? :ncugh to inherit money which took , s ler to Paris. Joe could not bring, I limself to conform with the Main I \ Street conventions which aroused such y )rejudice within him that he was ] I 'orced to leave town to carve out i better career. The development of this interesting ( )lot, which brings out the bigness is well as the pettiness of a middle-, size town, is illustrated in the Para-; nount picturization of "The Conquest; >f Canaan," which will be shown at! he Academy theatre today and tonorrow. Thomas Meighan, as Joe jouden, stars in the picture and j Doris Kenyon in the role of Ariel j rabor plays the leading feminine part, i :lassified advertisements] VANTED?I want school teachers and high school graduates to write me about our summer school and easy payment plan. We offer 25 cents for good cotton in exchange for tuition. M. H. Bowen, President, Bowen's Business College, Columbia, S. C., Phone 6810. ltp. ?OR SALE?One hundred bushels peas and 100 bushels corn. Peas, f. o. b. Greelyville $1.80; corn, 90c. All in good sacks. S. V. Taylor, Greelyville, S. C. 6-22-4tc. SVANTED?To rent dwelling house with five or six rooms, in good location.' Address "E. V." post office box 376, Kingstree. 6-22-2tc, ?OR SALE?Three hundred bushels mixed field peas, $1.75 per bushel f. o. b. Salters. Salters Mercantile Co., Salters Depot, S. C. 6-22-2tp. j GOS [ 11 Nachi J i \\ !: On account < models will be dis " time to benefit b; ? sures comfort and | Reduced Price f< S Prompt payr I bills hel] a M n N , N ? BUILD : ?] * J I ; Lum : DEVO I M Kingstree, * I INf Wm. I "The j Kingstree I \ . ? 4 it* - <-r^J4&+\ ast?L-1 FOR RENT? Two rooms for light house keeping. Want permanent roomers. "Rooms," care of County Record. ' It FOR SALE?Full blooded Collie puppies, sable and white markings, male $5, female $3. Apply to A. L. Carter, Kingstree, S. C. ltp. FOR SALE?Good field peas, any quantity. See or address M. H. Jacobs, Kingstree, S. C. 6-22-tf. FOR SALE?Early "Cotton Patch" ras, 30 bushels at $1.75 j>er bushel o. b. Salters, S. C. C. D. Cottingham. ltp. FOR SALE?Mother and four setter pupies, one coon and o'possum dog, also Spaniel pet Apply to Mrs. E. B. Mayftard, Kingstree, S. C. FOR SALE?Sixty bushels mixed field peas, $1.60 per bushel f. o. b. Salters Depot, S. C. E. C. McDaniel. 6-15-2tp. FOR SALE?300 bushels good seed peas, $2.00 per bushel f. o. b. Warsaw, S. C. Address The J. W. Cook Co., Andrews, S. C. 6-15-3t FOR SALE?One hundred bushels good clean peas; in new bags, at $2.00 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. :cial s/ ?OF? SARD CORS1 ?at? man's Fashion .ake city, s. c new numbers coi .continued after Jul} y being fitted with 2 I service. Any style at One Week OnlylaiLaaiiaaaaii SKI'M ixfli M A M tTt IHtlti . Ak A k nent of materi: d us to give yo : i. service at 11 lERS SUPPLY COB BEST PLACE TO BUY ber and Building Matei E PAINTS and VARN 5URAN* w. BOI : Best Insurance Ser , - - South WANTED?To buy some large fat hogs. I will handle fat pork all through the summer; better feed" your corn to hogs than let the corn weevils eat it. Kingstree Sausage Factory, H. A. Miller, Proprietor, Kingstree, S. C. 6-22-tf. jBrick are Advancing Due to the Coal Strike Buy Now! * Shipments Within 48 Honrs After Acceptance of Order I LAYTON BRICK WORKS Established 1885 MARION, .. . . S. G. _ _ ^WWWWWWWWWWVftft tIF 1 iy| ETS \: 11 in 1 l! Store if ning in, certain r 1st. Now is the iff- ; i model that in- j'f : in stock at j: -June 22 to 29. S ? il | u Deuer a x3wer prices! | | 4PANY - | | t t ? : ials | ISHES | South Carolina | :e I )DIE' I: vice" ! | a M