University of South Carolina Libraries
A Personal Atmosphere * I Prevails at the I-arm Its officials like to mi one who calls. This institution wants where the depositor deals an organization. if von Hpsire to feel a Farmers & Men Lake City, ~ Items of Local Interest1 THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1922 Miss Pauline Gordon is attending summer school at Rock Hill. * * * Miss Mildred Wilson spent last week-end at her home at Indian town. * * * * We regret to learn that Mr. S. V. Dukes is again in the hospital here. * * Miss Katie Altman of Andrews is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Hawkins this week. * Miss Ruth Anderson of Lynchburg, is the guest of Miss Adeline Shulerl this week. * * * * Miss Lucy Eaddy of Hemingway, is the attractive guest of Miss Daisy Mcintosh this week. Misses Wylma McCollough and Jennie Salters of Salters, spent Saturday here with relatives. ? * * * Miss Edith Weinberg of Darlington, spent last week-end here as the guest of Mrs. Charles Tucker. * ) ~ " " ? .nnndinor sPVPl-- | Miss Ju:ia naii JS spc.iuiu6 al days this week in Andrews with her uncle, Mr. E. A. Watts. * * Miss Louise Arrowsmith is visiting ] her aunt, Mrs. Philip H. Arrowsmith ; at Myrtle Beach this week. * * * Miss Edith Anderson of Timmonsville is the attractive guest of Miss Genevieve Reddick this week. * * * ( Miss Lizzie Gordon has accepted a , fVUnmhia , position as cueuuau __ Hospital during July and August. Mrs. T. E. Arrowsmifch, jesses 1 Florence and Regina Jacobs spent Tuesday in Georgetown with relatives, j * * * * Miss Mattie Curtis left yesterday morning for Mount Olive, N. C., : where she expects to spend the summer. j Miss ELannah Reddick of Grier, is spending several weeks here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. A. Red- : dick. Mr. ar>d Mrs. E. B. Roberts of j Floyd ale, spent .the week-end here ] with Mrs. Robert's brothef, Mr. R. D. 2 Mills. Mr. Wilbur Eaddy has returned to i Kingstree after a two weeks stay < with friends in Lynchburg and Brook- J neal, Va. 1 * I Master Roland D. Mills, who has j been spending some time in the I country with his grand-parents, has j' returned home. I Misses Rheta and Mary Derrick left this morning for Mullins to spend , a week with Misses Blanche and Thelma Thornton. * * * Miss Serena Lee left Wednesday morning to spend some time with her' school mate, Miss Iris Burroughs in WicrH Point. N. C. ? - | Miss Ina Smith, who is in training at Roper Hospital, Charleston, is spending some time here visiting Mrs. S. L. Gilliland. ? Miss Edith Oliver of Greelyville, has accepted a temporary position as stenographer in the law office of Messrs Kelley and Hinds. ? Mrs. R. H. Guess and little daughter, Annie Lou, left Sunday night to visit the former's sister, Mrs. W. N. Fletcher at Statesboro, Ga. * Mrs. E. G. Floyd returned to her home in Fairmont, N. C., on Friday p. m., after a week's stay here with ~ " " TT7 her fatner, Mr. vy.imluutvou. i * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Welch and children left here yesterday for North Carolina and Virginia, where they _ will visit relatives for a fortnight. I A 1 a 1! I ers & Merchants National Bank. A fl | ?et and know and talk with every s I to be considered a personal bank, with individuals, instead of with B it home, maintain an account with 1 chants National Bank " a ? ? South Carolina f 1 Misses Gertrude O'Bryan ol ttieneman and her friend, Miss Mamie Hunter of Summerton. spent Tuesday here with the former's sister, Mrs. J. D. O'Bryan. There will be services at St. Albans Episcopal* church here Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, conducted by the rector, Rev. John Ridout. The public is invited to attend. * * * Mrs. S. P. Harper of Andrews, is in the Kelley Sanitarium here where she underwent an operation several days ago. We are pleased to report that she is doing well. * A number of Kingstree people attended the dance at the Big House last evening, giverT by Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd in honor of their house guest, Miss Griffith of Sumter. * * * * Dr. J. H. Hawkins, who for the past several months has been here with the Kingstree Drug Co., was called to his home in Hartsville because of the illness of his wife. * * * * " r> T??K,*o Mr misses uessie uuuusc, ?uuiv Fadden, Margaret Wheeler of Salters, and Miss Azlee McKnight of Workman, are the guests of Misses Maria and Alenna Burgess this week. * * * * Miss Margaret VanKeuren is at home after having spent several days at Rock Lily. N. C., where she with a number of other young ladies from Virginia and North Carolina attended a house party. * Mr. J. E. Weaver, who for the past eighteen months has been connected with the Studebaker Sales Co., here, has given up this position, and will in the future be found at the shops of the Kingstree Motor Sales Co. * Mr. S. K. Brockington. who was hurt on the railroad some weeks ago, 3pent a few days here en route home from Rocky Mount, N. C., where he has been under treatment. He is still using crutches but hope3 to walk again soon. Mr. J. E. Porter, who recently suffered a slight stroke of paralysis and was confined to his bed for several weeks as a consequence, is, we are glad to report, able to be out again, having almost recovered from the affects of the strokke. Ransom Giles,, a colored man from the Salters community, died suddenly while seated in a barber shop here last Friday about noon. It was at first thought the man was overcome by heat and a doctor was summoned, but by the time he reached the barber shop the man was dead. Heart fail ui*? was yi unuuuv^u vitc uiu^ ui death. Mr. R. L. Nelson, who for the past week has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Tena J. Nelson, left Tuesday night en route to Philadelphia, where he has been transferred from the United States Navy Yard Dispensary, Key West, Fla., to the Medical Department on the U. S. S. Pittsburg, which will at an early date sail for European waters to relieve the U. S. S. Utah. Miss Bessie Harper of Aiken, stopped over in Kingstree for a few days, on her way to Boston, Mass., where she expects to take a summer course at Miss Farmer's School of Cookery. Miss Harper recently* resigned her position as district agent 01 home demonstration work in South Caro^ lina. She expects to open a Tea Room and Gift Shop in Aiken this fall. Miss Floride Harper is ^IscJ spending the summer in Boston studyJ ing. ]/ Last Friday one of MrJJ^^Heller's valuable farm jjtaies fell into an old well said to^Te about 30 feet in depth. Mr. ^j^ler and Mr. T. E. A Mwrv?nn?M^V> vvrAWV fA A /"VI I U? 3II1HU WCIC CailCU W bllV AOIUI to get the mule out. It was a very warm day and during the morning Mr. Heller was overcome by the heat. He soon recovered. The mule was gotten out of the well late that afternoon without having received a scratch, notwithstanding the fact that he went into .the well with harness on and a plow hitched to him. DISTRICT AGENT RESIGNS. Miss Bessie Harper Will Leave Home Demonstration Work A news dispatch from Rock Hill to the Columbia State, June 29, says: "Miss Bessie Harper, district home demonstration agent for the central district, has submitted her resignation to take effect July 1, according to Miss Christine N. South, state leader of home demonstration work. "Miss Harper has been the district supervisor for this district for nearly three years and has demonstrated superior ability as a leader and organizer. She is well known in every nook and corner of the 16 counties under her supervision, and her resignition is accepted with regret. It is not the purpose of the department to fill her place immediately, Miss Smith says." NO OPEN WAREHOUSE. There Will be No Tobacco Sold Here at Auction this Season. A meeting of representative citizens met at the town hall last night to discuss the advisability of conducting an open warehouse here this season for the sale of leaf tobacco at auction, according to the old method. After some discussion the open warehouse was voted down which means conclusively that all tobacco sold on the local market this season will be through the Cooperative Marketing associatoin. o How to Train a Husband. The Rev. Thornton Whaling D. D., former president of Columbia Theological Seminary and now* of Louisville, Ky., will come to Kingstree to deliver his famous lecture on "How to Train a Husband."?This lecture will he riven with an eoilorue on "How to Treat a Wife." Dr. Whaling finds his greatest delight in preaching and teaching Jesus Christ, possibly his next greatest delight is in causing people to laugh and forget thsir troubles. To those who will hear him at 8:30 Friday night at the high school auditorium, a treat is promised. No admission fee will be charged but an opportunity for a free-will offering will be given. Any amount given, which is above the expenses for this great lecture, will be turned over to the local Red Cross. Until further notice tne wimamsburg Liberty Milling Co. will confine its wheat milling days to Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Parties desiring wheat milling done will please take notice and have their grain here on these days. W. R. SCOTT, Manager. Class In Nursing Sept 1. A class of six student nurses will begin September 1 at the Kelley Sanitarium. Applicants must have two years high school training and be of good moral character. Apply at once either in person or by letter to Dr. E. T. Kelley, Kingstree, S. C. 7-6-tf. 666 cures Dengue Fever. Inventory of County Reports. At the last term of the Criminal Court the Grand Jury in their final presentment censured the Commissioners of the county for not having on file in the Supervisor's office an inventory of all property owned by the county of Williamsburg. This censure was unwarranted and unfounded, for the reason that there is on file in the Supervisor's office a complete and detailed inventory of all property owned by the county, not only for the year 1922, but also for the year 1921. The inventory for 1922 was made in January, 1922, as required by law, and has remained in the office since that time open to public inspection. Board of County Commissioners. Kingstree, S. C., July 5, 1922. 666 cures Chills and Fever. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE?Heart and sap Cypress Shingles, sawed, buts, 18 long, 4" wide. For prices see Fairey Stone, Kingstree, S. C. 7-6-2tp. TWO FRESH PAINTED ROOMS? On Hampton avenue, over C. H. Miller & Co. Best location for a convenient office. $10 gets both _ rooms. Apply to C. H. Miller. 7?6-4tC. JPTRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE ?Clondike, fine variety, gx>od stocky plants at $2.00 per 1,000 f. o. b. Kingstree. Address J. M. McKenzie, Kingstree, Rt. 2. ltp FOR SALE?Big Six Studebaker, Model 1920, Touring; body and igni- j tion wires burned off, tires and fenders good. Car was burned on road. Car is located in Andrews at the home of J. H. Elwell. Write me best cash offer. Tom. M. Kellahan, Kingstree, S. C. ltp. LOST?In or near Kingstree, crank for Willys Knight or Overland car. Finder return to The Record office. J 2t | WANTED?To buy some large fat' hogs. I will handle fat pork all i through the summer; better feed1 your corn to hogs than let the corn j weevils eat it. Kingstree Sausage Factory, H. A. Miller, Proprietor,! Kingstree, S. C. ^ 6-22-tf. I NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given, that al!! persons having claims against the estate of Wm. W. Mischau, deceased.' must file the same duly attested with the undersigned, and all persons indebted to the said estate will please make payment to tne same. S. B. GORDIN, Administrator of Estate of Wm. W. Mischau, deceased. 7-6-3tp. VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE. One desirable building lot situated on corner of Hampton avenue and Brooks streets in town of Kin^stree. For terms and further particulars apply to Edwin L. Hirsch, Attorney. Kingstree, S. C. 7-6-2tp. | DR. FRANK 0. LENTZ DENTIST Office Over Baggett's Jewelry Store, I Main Street OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. in. to 1 p. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. i | The Bite Fi X ' " XXXXXXXXXXXXXJ rouZLiTiI iTtTmliiiTiTiKI ? B | Prompt payr | *" bills hel| rfl tu S3 I BUILE i "3 Eg Lun gR DEVC Sj Kingstree, m 'Jlfl'lT P-ifXtUJyr1 X* II nTiTiTiTiTiTi^TlT iTfrTlTETl l i IMC 1 1 ^m I | 'The I Kingstree ! Real Va i B "" | On Monday m( | o'clock, we will have I GINGHAM 1 I 1 which will go at $1.' | we will only have a li rtf f V* r, r\ Aon rvn itta itt< i ui iiic ryicaacd, vvc wi | to each customer, a I when that customer v 1 in person. NoReserv J McGILL BR( I STORE FOR I i .Kingstree, .... *WSWWSHAh^AAAAVSM/VAVVA ost Refrigerator Speaks I HERE'S THE SECRET OF WHIT ?TO SEE ONE IS TO WANT ONE. WHITE FROST OWNERS FIRST SAT IN THE HOME OF A FRIEND. THE WHITE FROST IS SO DI OTHER REFRIGERATOR?SO CLEAh NOMICAL AND SO ATTRACTIVE r TIES ARE EVIDENT AT A GLANCE AND?BEST OF ALL-IT REAL! THE BETTER GRADE OF WOOD I WHITE FROST MEANS MORE PER] AT A LOWER ICE COST. SOLD BY . KINGSTREE DRUG Kingstree, nent of material p us to give you I service at low / >ERS SUPPLY COMP/ BEST PLAGE TO BUT" ihftr and Buildiner Materials u IE PAINTS and VARNISH! |jl 11 I^IlIlfiKITi bbmbbbbmmmbbmbm ?So rae iiS??^ BooBS sSO i%SS<?o8S88iM8^iiffi 3 5URANC1 W. BODI : Best Insurance Service - - South C; SiliiSi? / ilues! jrning at 9:00 a shipment of DRESSES 98 Each! As mited number I 11 only sell one I nd only then I m lsits our store es or Send Out OTHERS .ADIES ! South Carolina. For Itself! ;!; E FROST POPULARITY * > FULLY 50% OF THE < J V THE REFRIGERATOR * * FFERENT FROM ANY \J | r, SO HANDY, SO ECO- J * rHAT ITS SUPERIORI- J' > <? i'f LiY COSTS LESS THAN j1 \ REFRIGERATOR. THE J1 \ FECT REFRIGERATION \\l COMPANY |! South Carolina % : u UMI>VVVVVVVVV mWWWWWVmWWV ill li llilAAIi AAMAJk A 1 1 M ESt \ ;$ Ri BH * ! gt setter | I En er prices! | ? LNY | 1 I South Carolina ? E )IE, irolina | j9-\ M