Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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What Some Dollars Do , # Some dollars pull and others lean, depending enti I a fair rhance. g Hoarded money is mon a it can do no one any goo< I Make the Farmers & agent for your idle funds. I Farmers & Merc Lake City, - (terns of Local Interest? g THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 ? - ? h Mr.* Thomas Gilland spent Sunday 1 with friends in Summerton. c * * * n 1 Dr. J. H. Hawkins spent last week- >' I end with his home folk in Hartsville. c I a I Miss May Cook is attending the f summer school at Winthrop College. " ? a * * *? - mi ii Mr. T. (J. Jacobs ana miss riorence Jacobs spent Sunday with friends C in Darlington. ^ * ti Dr. I. N. Boyd and his nephew, f( Joe Gruber of Salters Depot, spent g Saturday here. 1 ! Mr. David Epps hr.s returned from; Charleston where he spent several I days this week. | ? * 1 ^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norwood of I South Boston, Va., are spending some time in Kingstree. * * * * Miss Opal Fowler of Manning, is ^ the attractive guest of Miss Madge * Blakelev this week. " H * * * * V Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Montgomery T B -are the guests this week of Mr. W.: c A W. Barr of Springfield. i A B ??*? F Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh of Work-; B Bnaun, spent last week hero with her ^ B Bather, Mr. D. J. Epps. i+: * After a three weeks stay in New >' H^Hfork, Dr. anc. Mrs. E. T. Kellev have F B Betumed to Kingstree. |? Miss Regina Jacobs of Savannah, I' Ga., is the guest of her cousin, Miss I I Florence Jacobs this week. I * * J Misses Jane Gilland and Mae Bur- c gess are visiting the former's aunt, n Mrs. Smythe in Charleston. a ? ti Miss Mattie B. Curtis is spending this week in Summerton with her i h friend, Mrs. W. E. McClary. , 0 Mrs. M. L. Allen and her twe children are visiting Miss Carrie Lancaster in Spartanburg, this week. Mr. G. T. Mcintosh and Master W.. t] JL Mcintosh. Jr., spent Sunday with I r Mr. G. T. Mcintosh's parents at New | p Zion. j e Miss Edith Oliver, Mr. J. W. Oliver j f and son, Mr. Eugene Oliver, of Gree- j t] lyville, were visitors in Kingstree t3 Monday. a i a ^ Mrs. P. O. Arrowsmith and heri daughter, Mary, went to Myrtle1 ** Beach Satuiday^for a stay of sever at weess. | ' Mr. Lavin Nelson, who is in the V U. S. Naval service is spending some C time here with his mother, Mrs. T. j J. Nelson. * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Smythe Flinn and children of Hartsville, visited the! former's sister, Mrs. L. W. Gilland ? this week. . * * * Mrs. Guy Overstreet returned to t her home in Bainbridge, Ga., after :b a few dayr stay here with Mrs. B.: r y. Singleton. c * * * * . e ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg! ^ left this week for Rock Hi!!, where I j, they will ?pend part of their sum-' j. mer vacation. j ? ? j Miss Marian McFadden v/: s con- j fined to her home several days this j week by indisposition. She is able * to be out today. js * * * Mr. T. C. Watkins, warehouse di-11 rector of the Tri-State Tobacco Mar-}f keting association was in town for' c \ a short while one day this week. ? * * * * j Mesdames Thomas McCutchen. 1 John F. McFadden and J. F. Scott * spent Friday in Hemingway as the guests of Mrs. George Hemingway. * * * Warm, seasonable weather with, or- t casional showers of rain has prevail- ( ed the past week. Quantities of fine t? v 3 | i others hang back; some lift and jf H irely on whether they are given g H | | | ev that is out of circulation, and s 1, not even the owner. g I Merchants National Bank the jjj hants National Bank | _ .. Sooth Carolina ? i omatoes, lima beans and cantaloupes re now being supplied by local ardens. * * * * Preparations for a big celebration ere on the 4th of July are going orward. It is expected that a large rowd will be present in Kingstree ext Tuesday to attend or participate i the exercises of this glorious ocasion. Everybody and their friends re invited. ? * Mrs. Boyle Singleton entertained morning bridge party on Thursday i honor of her house guest, Mrs. ruy Overstreet of Bainbridge, Ga. ifter the tables had progressed three imes, scores were added and it was uund that Miss Elma Hinds had won rst prize, a pretty vanity case, he guest of honor was presented 'ith an opalescent glass bud vase, he hostess was assisted in serving lie dainty salad course by her sister, liss Madge Blakeley. o Union Service Sunday Night. There will be union service at the lethodist church Sunday night at *hich the Rev. John W. Davis of the 'resbyterian church will preach, 'here will be no sen-ice at the Episopal church Sunday night as St. ilban's congregation and the rector, lev. Mr. Ridout will participate herefter in the union sendees which as been a very pleasing custom of he Kingstree churches for several ears, inaugurated by the Rev. Mr. 'killips, former pastor of the Methdist church. Candidates Cards. Mr. J. W. Stewart of the Hebron Drrftnunity announces himself in this umber of The County Record for reppointment to the office of magisrate at Hebron. Mr. Clarence Alsbrook announces is candidacy in this paper for the ffice of magistrate at Kingstree. o Hymeneal. After the usual prayer meeting at he Baptist church last night a mariage ceremony was performed by the astor, Rev. Mr. Hawkins, which unitd in the Holy bonds Mr. James R. Cadford and Mrs. Ella Tucker. Both he contracting parties are natives of his county. The groom recorded his ge as 73 and the bride gave her's a 36. The well wishes of the peole of the community are extended o this couple. CHOOSE YOUR MARKET. Cooperative Association Warehouses at Every Market in South Carolina. The Tobacco Growers' Cooperative Lssociation now has a warehouse iroperty in every market of South Carolina. The thirty million dollar loan to he association approved last week iy the War Finance Corporation neans that all members of the coperative association will receive libral cash advances when they delivr tobacco to the association waretouses in July, and be enabled to ?orrow money on their participation eceipts. Hundreds of farmers who averagtd eleven cents a pound for their to >acco last year are joining the asociation every week. "We urge all members to choose heir market and guarantee that all growers in the association will receive equal sen-ice, uniform prices ind fair grading so far as is human^ >ossible." says T. C. Watkpp^roniger of warehouses forassocia;ion in three states, is now in Florence meking finaHpreparat.'on for he opening of the 65 cooperative vr.rehouses of which the complete and official list is herewith given: Andrews, S. C., Stone and Ilrick ' Warehouses; Aynor, S. C., Farmers,' I j Huggins and Brick; Bamberg, S. C., ' Farmers Warehouse; Bladenboro, S. ; C.f Fanner's Warehouse; Cerrogordo, S. C., Cerrogordo Warehouse; Conway, Farmers and Horry Warehouses; Derflngtdrr, ~ Dargan's,- Center | Brick, Prices, warehouses; Dillon, Farmers and Liberty warehouses; Fair Bluff, T.vin Brick Warehouse; Georgetown, Georgetown Warehouse; ] Fairmont, Fairmont Warehouse; Hartsville, Farmers and Tedder Warehouses; Johnsonville, center Brick; ! Kingstree, Farmers, Central, Nel- i , son's, Scott's and Wilkins' warehouses; Lake City, Starr Warehouse; | Lake View, Farmers, Planters and Liberty warehouses; Lamar, Farmers Friend warehouse; Latta, Farmers 'warehouse; Loris, Brick and Farm- " j ers warehouses; Lumberton, Farm, ers and Big Banner warehouses; Lynchburg, Farmers and Bowlands; Manning, Geralds and Planters Warehouse; Marion, Peoples Warehouse; Mullins, Faimers and Star warehouses; Nichols, Planters Warehouse; Olanta, Olanta Warehouse; Pamplico, Farmers and Banner ware-houses; Proctorville, Planters and Farmers warehouses; Rowland, Lewis New Warehouse; St. Paul, Farmers Warehouse; Sumter, Sumter Warehouse; Summerville, Summerville Warehouse; Tabor, Carolina and Planters ware- . houses; Timmonsville, Banner, Farm- , ers, Palmetto and Liberty w3rehous- 4 ' es; Whiteville, Banner and Growers ' | ^ warehouses. Arrangements have al- 4 so been made to build a warehouse 4 at Florence. J o ? < WASHINGTON COMMENT. 5 Educators and scientists have paid comparatively little attention to the self-arranged controversy which Mr. Bryan has staged between himself and the demonstrated facts of evolution, but the ends of education appear hardly well-served by attempting refutation of Mr. Bryan's ideas largely by ridicule. Mr. Bryan has no power to alter the facts of nature, and what he believes or does not believe does not in the least affect the progress of science. But his abilities and his prominence have given him a large following, and as many worthy people let him do their political and moral thinking for them, it is of some interest to see that they do not also permit him to do their educational and scientific thinking, too! - - ^ 1 J?Kim. 1 Mr. tjryan iias ueiinju^nui-tw * self as [Perhaps the ablest orator in ^ the country. He has a reputation as j a speaker, due to his knowledge and < outlook and experience as much, per- , haps, as to his voice, his magnetic . personality and his personal charm, f But political, platform and oratorical ability do not constitute authority to J say what is and what is not true in J science. ? Nor does a personal interpretation J of the Bible constitute such authority. ? It is but a few hundred years since I men were burned at the stake for J heresy; and not n^ich later that it ? was considered heresy to say the earth ? was round, not the center of the uni- k verse, or that the "six days" of crea- t tion could mean anything else than ? one hundred and forty-four hours!- , With literally thousands of able di- ? vines and learned scientists quite con- ? tent their with ability to see only k Daralleism and not a conflict between [ the Bible and the theories of modern science, it would appear wise, at least, , for any who attempt to follow Mr. | Bryan is really a leader in either sci- * ence or religion, or whether they have \ not thrown his political and oratorical { mantle over his attempt to arrogate > to himself a final authority in mat- , ters of science! [ ??????????? i JESSE A. CLIFTON, M. D. ! SPECIALIST In diseases of eye, ear, nose and ? throat at Smith's Drug Store in I Georgetown on Monday and Tuesday, July the 3rd and 4th. And at Thompson Drug Co., in Andrews on Wed- . nesday and Thursday, the 5th and 6th. I Tonsils, adenoids, cataracts, etc., re- , moved, cross eyes straightened, glass- i es fitted. Please call early in the day to ! avoid crowding. ItP- _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT | COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the matter of C. S. Land and B.1' n T.nnrL individually and as part-It ners as C. S. Land and Co., bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. ! To the creditors of the said bankrupt: | Take notice that the above bankrupts have filed their petition for dis- ! charge and that a hearing will be had on the same on the 5th day of August, 1922, before said court at ; Charleston, in said district, at 11 J o'clodt^in the forenoon, at which time I nd Mlace all creditors and other per- 5 sonslinterested may appear and show | cau*. if any they have, why the pra; I ej^mf the said petitioner should not Iroe granted. RICHARD W. HUTSON, \ 1 6-29-5t. Clerk, j When you are m need of printing, i; phone The Recora and they will call 1 j for your order. Good, quality work j at all t'mes. 666 quickly relieves a cold. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR "ALE?One hundred bushels pe o and 100 bushels corn. Peas, f. o. b. Greelyville $1.80; corn, 90c. All in pood sacks. S. V. Taylor, Greelyville, S. C. 6-22-4tc. WANTED?To rent dwelling house with five or six rooms, in good location.' Address "E. V." post office box 376, Kingstree. 6-22-2tc. 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 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. FARM FOR SALE?Three hundred and sixty-six acre farm with growing crops, team and full implements; move right in and make money right from start; dark loam tillage, has grown 1 1-2 bales cotton to acre; woodland for 1100 cords of pulpwood and full 20,000 feet pine and cypress timber; lots of pears, peaches, grapes and pecans; well-located barn, stables, tobacco barn. Owner unable to operate?$4,000 gets all. And if taken now, corn, hay, beans, peas, vegetahloc inrliirlarl Part rash G W Harrelson, Andi-ews, S. C. 666 cures Chills and Fever. >AomWVmWWWWWWl 1 ACAD1 | Thursday "THE IN! 5 A Cosmopolitan | WI? 2 "Woe unto you, Scribes a X cup, but witl" % A PAR AMOllTS $ MATINEE, 4:01 E NIGHT, 8:00 !4!4!4!444444!4!4-!4!4 |j Prompt payi \ bills hel BUILI S Lun i DEVC br.._ in; 1 Wm. 1 "th< I Kingstrec v -4. S ^ J<rr+X*1ZM Real Values! In addition to the values we will i offer Monday, July 3, as you will note in another column- in this issue of The Record, we will have on hand that date a shipment of - J J Anderson & Scotch Gingham Gingham Dresses which will go at $1.98. McGILL BROTHERS STORE FOR LADIES Kingstree, .... South Carolina. ^xxx^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx EMY THEATRE jjj and Friday. June 29*30 l\ SIDE OF THE CUP"! Production from the noted novel by i | j sISTON CHURCHILL I;I : : :? i?i nd Pharisees, hyprocrites, for ye cleanse the outside of JIJ lin thev are full from extortion and excess." !' I r IT PICTURE! ALL STAR CAST! ii ) p. m. ADMISSION, 20c and 40c - - ADMISSION, 25c and 50c g WWVAAAAmWWWWWWWWWWWWVAmWWW* llllllulllllllllllllu ?<?'x?wxwxw?wvawva 'iTlTlTlTlTlTiTtTLTtt k i ?4 | nent of material I ? p us to give you better i service at lower prices! ? yj )ERS SUPPLY COMPANY | BEST PLACE TO BUT" jfi iber and Building Materials g? )E PAINTS and VARNISHES \ South Carolina ft tnHHunnm nt?nfTf?nnTiwwii?? 3URANCE I | w. boddie, j i Best Insurance Service" j t i, - - South Carolina j . *. " rJhl .-' '-- v. . .. ? .. . .. ? .v.. . ' i