The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 29, 1922, Image 7
<iinniiinn<MHiMiiiiiiii i iniHiiiiniiiiMiii
ii Carl's Sheet Metal Works i
CHARLESTON, S. C.
:: Roofing Tin?Gutters?Downspouts i
Galvanized Sheets Metal Cornice Fire Doors |
i^| | Corrugated Sheets Skylights Fire Windows
< Copper Sheets Steel Garages Pipeless Furnaces ]
J ! Zinc Sheets x Metal Columns Metal Ceilings !
J | Solder Tanks Iron Fences |
; | ENQUIRIES AND ORDERS HAVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION ;
I' i; Quality ? Price ? Service! i
2 6-i-zz-em. +
. M Mill II H 111 I I 111 1 11 11 11 11 M M 11 I II1 1 I 11 II I 111 11 1 I i
| Now Is the Time to Get a
' GOOD WATCH OR CLOCK!
I You Need the Correct Time
B ; at Your Tobacco Barn. I have I
V a Watch that will give you the Best *
Service from $1.25 to $10.00. |
F D?tnn IIa Vnnr Rrntan Watdioc QfiH HAftc! 1
Ill lllg 1T1C 1 VUi U1UAVU V! AIVUVU Miv \/aw**vv
T. E. BAGGETT I
' JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Kingstree, So. Oar. 8
| * ii 8
s . ?.
| I KINGSTREE HARDWARE CO.,'
j J Funeral Directors and Embatmer
' FIRST CLASS MOTOR HEARSE
fa ' ' ?
1; Complete Line Coffins and Caskets I:
:: Metal Vaults and Burial Robes, ^ ;
T ? CfonHotr
iTii jui ?? uiavniwj
I Has Charge of our Undertaking Dept. i
? and is throughly equipped to serve ::
ii DAY OR NIGHT
- ; Day Phone No. 35 Night Phone No. 12'!;;
y. ? j;
v MimmiiiiiiMiuMi nil n ii ii ii ii mm mini in
f?*Too bad 'the Wood Eternal'
wasn't used at fir?t. Then we wouldn't
be bothering with this fixing up job."
( But we can do the next best thing and
make all replacements of
'' > THE? w&fesisr
thus making each repair job the last
* in Hncf rKflf snot. Why replace ^
1/1IW AAA J WW w
rotted wood with wood that will rot
out quickly? Just keep in mind that
with CypFess you "build for keeps."
BUY THE GRADE THAT FITS THE JOB.
For many odd jobs of repairing the lower
.grades are exactly the thing. Knowledge of
. this fact gives wise buyers an advantage over
those who simply order "some lumber. You
see the point.
Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings. .
Southern Cypress Mfrs.'Assn. wtL^clSiZ
251 Graham Building. Jacksonville. Fla. * by ikk maifc ^
YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY TOU. IP BE
HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW ATONCE. Jr
^4
We do good printing on Short Notice.
I j NEWS FROM INDIANTOWN. I
; i
] Christian Endeavor Societies hold Five
! Meetings?Indians Clubbed Again.
I (Written for last week.)
Indiantown, June 19.?The Indian!
town Christian Endeavor Society held
) its usual meeting Sunday afternoon
at 6:3o o'clock. The attendance was
! much larger than usual and much in|
terest was manifested in the program,
?, the topic being "Cultivating Contentment."
Several members of the so|
ciety made interesting and inspiring
talks on the subject. The society is
! progressing nicely now and it is hoped
I that it will continue to do so. The
topic for the next meeting is "Duties,"
! what they are and how to do them.
The Indians went on the warpath
again Saturday afternoon and invaded
Nesmith, but were "out-clubbed"
by the latter, the score being 12 to
5 in their favor. Wilson and McCutchen
did splendid work on the
mound for the Indians, but received
poor support.
The game between Indiantown and
tTannoVi on .Tuna 1 fltb resulted in a
score of 13 to 7 in favor of Hannah,
instead of 13 to 1, as stated in the
Record last week. '
A play entitled, "Patty Makes
Things Hum," composed of local talent,
is being gotten up here for the
benefit of the building fund of the
new Presbyterian manse. Some of
the best local talent is taking part
in this play, Mr. Rob Ervin being one
of the leading characters. He and
Patty together will "make things
hum," sure enough. They intend to
present this play to the public sometime
in the near future.
Rev. Mr. McCord, of the Manning
Presbyterian church, will fill the local
pulpit on next Sunday. On the
same day the local pastor, Rev. W.
R. Pritchett, will go to Manning to
fill the Presbyterian pulpit there.
Mr. Marion Reese of Tatum, spent
the week-end here with his sister,
Mrs. W. 0. Stuckoy.
Mrs. James Munnerlyn and children,
of Union, are spending the week with
the former's mother, Mrs. P. D. Snowder.
4
Dr. Jack McCullough, Messrs.
Emory and Rogers McGill of Kings*???
irieif/vi-e nt In.tinntnwi
I HCC; "tiV T1O1WA0 t*v , ..
Sunday afterncon.
Mr. David McGill spent the weekend
with his homefolk at Cedar ;
Swamp. <
Mrs. Sallie Snowden has returned ,
to her home here after an extended J
visit to her friend, Mrs. H. 0. Brit- ?
ton, in Kingstree. ' <
Miss Lucile Cooper delightfully en- ^
tertained a number of her young t
friends at a party given at her home
on Wednesday night.
o
84 Relative? Claim Insurance,
(Written for last week.)
Washington, June 19.?Bennie F.
t>ylor, whose home wgs iQ Crystal
Springs, Miss., WAS 6M0 of TTncle
Sam's service men during tho kriih
He died in 1918, naming in his government
term insurance policy as the
beneficiary his father. The senior
Taylor died recently, leaving the insurance
to the next of kin.
TTie Veteran's Bureau requested
from Taylor's family a list of those
relatives falling within the "permitted
class."
The bureau is still gasping for
breath after having received the list,
the longest ever filed since the bureau
was created. Measured, it is
five feet in length and contains the
I following:
The names, ages and addresses of
nine brothers, six sisters, six ancles,
six aunts, twenty-three nephews, nineteen
nieces, six brothers-in-law, eight
sisters-in-law and a stepmother, a
total of eighty-four living relatives,
exclusive of cousins.
But that isnt all.
The bureau made an intimate survey
of the "flvef-oot family tree."
Here's what was learned: Fifty
members of Taylor's surviving family
are now residents of Crystal
Springs. The entire population of the
town is estimated to be 1,395.
Which, if figures may be consideded
authentic, gave Taylor the remarkable
and decidedly- unique distinction
of having been related to four
per cent, of the total population of
his home town.
And yet that isn't all.
During the father's survival of the
death of Bennie Taylor the bureau
forwarded him monthly checks of
$28.75 each.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS.
Under Section 1710 of the School
Law'of South Carolina the competitive
scholarship examination for Winfp
Normal and Industrial College
be held at each county court house
Friday, July 7th, at 9:00 o'clock,
competitive scholarship examinations
for the University of South
Carolina, Clemson, and the Citadel,
will be held on Friday, July 14th, at
9:00 o'clock. Applicants should keep
these dates in mind.
M. F. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent of Education. |
6-22-3t.
?
IDresse
Beginning Monc
offer what Organdie:
Voiles, Ratines, and *
stock at 1-3 Off. Co
that we have these dr
this reduction will n
ever offered in dres
these dresses and the
preciate these values.
We will also hav
ment of
Beautii
a variety of materij
that you absolutely c;
early selections you i
getting the best numl
IMcGILL
STORE
j KINGSTREE,
.. ..... ? * *
* & ' /
A?** ' "
r: -
C ' f
Truths Ei
_
Hupmobile cc
exceptionally I
Maintenance a
unbelievably lo
Car is particul
constant and p
A remarkably f
and tne same t
Recognized cos
used car prop
average, in rek
Touring Car, $121
$14S5; Coupe, $li
model*?Prioee P.
IE. F. Mi
Kingstree,
Hup
See The County Record's
iifmiPfTiiifm ^
s 1-3 Off
lay, July 3, we are going to ill;:
s, Canton Crepes, Taffettas, ill;:.
Gingham Dresses we have in ill
msidering the very low figures i :| :
esses marked at to begin with, : :| :
lake one of the best values I :|:
ises. You will have to see ill:
price they will go at to ap- : :| i
e on hand by that date a ship- :: | I
ful Dresses li
lis which will be sold at prices i :| :
annot duplicate. By making ill I
vill have the opportunity of jj :
BROTHERS I
; for ladies :;|i:
SOUTH CAROLINA j J .
?
a
.
=4^1
veryone Knows
^
>sts of operation hold to an
ow level.
nd repair costs are almost
>w.
larly free from the need of
etty adjustments.
ine performer when it's new;
ine performer when it's old.
, t '*
it value or trading value as a
ortionately higher than the
ition to price.
' fa
50; Roedater, $1250; Roada tar -Coupe,
935; Sedan, $1935;?Cord Tiree on ell
O. B. Detroit. Revenue Tex Extra.
\RTIN ca CO.
St c. *
(mobile
line of engraved cards and invitations.
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