The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 13, 1922, Image 5
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The Adjunct
v. of Strength
Strength is a fundamen
To its unquestioned str
National Bank adds friendl
Ill you Wisn to unumc
this character, a cordial ii
become one of our deposit
Farmers & Mere
Lake City,
items of Local Interest ?
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 j*
Mr. W. I. Hodges of Cades was in t
Kingstree Monday on business. a
* a
Mr. Le3oy Lee spent last week in,
New York ou professional business.)
* * * * S
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Proscer are j
spending the day in Florence today, j
We regret to report that Mr. L.
W. Gilland is indisposed this week. .
MM t
Miss Bailey of Andrews is the v
guest of Mrs. Tom Kellahan this E
week.
? *
F. R. Hemingway, Esq., is spend- J
ing the week with friends in Green- s
wood. | *
?
Mrs. Fred H. Hodge is confined in |
the hospital here again we are sorry C
to learn. ( s;
* U
Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Blackville, j
i$ visiting her aunt here, Mrs. H. J.:
McKenzie.
* * * * n
Mr. A. M. Ried spent several days1 s]
in Winston-Salem, N. C., last week ^
on business. | p
* * * *
Dr. F. 0. Lentz spent the past (
week-end with his mothei" in Mt.. n
Holly, N. C. ?
? ?
Miss Velma Thomas of Cades, spent I"
Wednesday here with her sister, Miss!a
Harriet Thomas.
\ 1
Miss Lizzie Heape of Brancheville, I"
is visiting her ^brother, Mr. F. W.Ja
Fairey here this week. b
* L
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCutchen
left this morning for a two weeks
stay at Glenn Springs. i ^
* * j A
Mr. Hampden Frierson of Lynch-ih
burg, is the guest of his cousin, Dol- y
phus Frierson this week.
*
Mrs. Rosa Weinberg and daughters ft
of Manning, spent yesterday here y
with Mr. L. S. Weinberg. w
. Jj
Miss Rosa Wilkins has returned; *
from Charleston, where she was the
guest of Miss Jane Gilland. j
fl
Miss Paunnie Bradham of Manning,
is spending the week here with her .
brother, Mr. D. E. Bradham. 1
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Britton left
this morning for Glenn Springs, where '
they expect to spend two weeks.
11
, Mrs. F. C. Hawkins and little n
daughter are spending some time
with the formers parents at Clio. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coleman of fi
Cades, were in Kingstree Saturday h
evening of last week with friends, y
ii
" ?J Derrick i
Masses aiarj1 ouu
have returned to Kingstree after a
delightful stay with friends in Mul- 1
lins. S
. is
Misses Lucile and Eunice Purvis (j
of Pamplico, are visiting Mrs. Sallie
Fulton on Live Oak avenue this
week.
* o
Mrs. W. E. Nesmith and children ]
t have returned from a two weeks stay ^
with relatives in Biahopville and f
Latta. j]
.
The Rev. F. C. Hawkins left Sun- f
-a. r
day for New York where he is at- tending
a convention of religious '
workers.
i
Miss Milton Stackley of Florence, *
spent the week-end here with her *
sisters, Misses Annie and Katie f
Stackley.
e * * (
Mrs. W. P. Young and children of j
Florence are spending some time here s
with Mrs. Young's father, Mr.. L. r
Stackley. I
? ?
Mrs. Theodore Gourdin of Saltcrs,
spent last week-end here as the guest t
of her sisters, Misse9 Etta and Flor- t
ence Jacobs. f
1 I
I
tal requisite to a successful bank, jj
ength, the Farmers & Merchants jj
liness?a most desirable adjunct, q
i
affiliated with an institution of a
nvitation is extended to you to j|
ors. j|
haots National Bank I
? ? Sooth Carolina }
' "HIIIMWIIHB?
Miss Elizabeth Swails left this
lorning for Florence, where she will
pend some time with her aunt, Miss
laria Swails.
* * * *
Mrs. David McCutchen of Indianown,
spent the past week-end here
s the guest' of her sister, Mrs. Thorn
o ITlWVUWllVtl*
+ + + *
Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Littlejohn of
lumter and Mrs. J. W. Weeks of
inewood, were the guests of Mr. and
Irs. Virgil Kinder on Friday last.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hudnall and daugher
of Hamlet, N. C., spent the past
reek-end here as the guest of Mrs.
ludnall's sister, Mrs. E. T. Kelley?Miss
Jennie Lee Stackley, Mr. and
Irs. O. W. Cottle of Hamlet, N. C.,
pent several days here last week
rith Misses Annie and Katie Stackley.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jeffords of Lake
lity, and Miss Betty Mims, who is
pending her vacation with her sis?r,
Mrs. Jeffords were in Kingstree
uesday.
* *
Miss Madge Blakley left Monday
lorninjr for Myrtle Beach, where
he is to join a house party, given
y Miss Louisa Haynesworth of
lorence.
Miss "Tot" McElveen, who for the
ast week has been the guest of her
3usin, Mrs. B. E. Clarkson, returned
> her home in Lake City on Friday
fternoon.
Mrs. M. L. Allen and children reamed
to Kingstree Friday night
fter a two weeks' stay in Spartanurg
as the guests of Miss Carrie
ancaster.
Mrs. S. B. Wilkins and children,
amuel, Adelaide and James, of
ithens, Ga., are spending some time
ere with the former's mother, Mrs.
7. T. Wilkins.
*
Mrs. Fannie Swann and grandson,
[aster John Percy Hutson of New
ork, are spending some time here
nth the former's daughter, Mrs.
ohn D. Britton.
* * * *
Messrs L. R. Mcintosh and T. C.
acobs are in Florence representing
tie Kingstree Fire department at the
tate Firemen's convention which is
1 session there today.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry^ Britton ar
ttle daughter returned'to Kingstree
'uesday, after spending some time
i Orangeburg with Mrs. Britton's
lother, Mrs. Kortjohn.
It is with pleasure that we have
J T T> J ml,A
jarneu uibv miss ubui? ov/u, wuv
nished at the Kings tree high school
ist year, won a gold medal this
ear from Chicora College for makig
the highest average in her class.
The three-act comedy, "Patsy Makes
"hings Hum" was presented at Cedar
Iwamp a few evenings ago with much
uccess. This play was gotten up J>y
ndiantown talent recently and sevral
members of the cast are said
t> be above the average for amateurs.
Mr. Tom Joy, who has been quite
11 at the hospital here for the past
wo weeks, is reported to be getting
long nicely. Mr. Joy and his' fam[y
have the sympathy of a host of
riends who wish him a speedy reovery
from the complications that
iave been so severe with him.
On Tuesday night last, Miss Annie
- ' * 1- Jf 1
nerson entertained a numoer 01 ner
riends with a dinner party. Those
iresent were Misses Elizabeth Stacfcey,
Stella Wolfe, Maudeline Kinder,
Caroline Pough, Dollie McFadden.
rlessrs. Jack Meadors, VardelL^lF
inith, Hubert Speigner, J^p^^iDerick,
Willie Evans, Harold Smith,
lampden Friersom^g
Miss Claudia King, who was taken
o a Charleston hospital recently for
reatment which involved a blood innsion
is reported as doing very nicea
ly. Blood for the infusion was given
last week by a young man of this
place. It is earnestly hoped that this
young lady will be greatly benefitted
and ultimately restored to health.'
I She has been ill for several months.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Watson have recently
returned to Kingstree from
St. Matthews where Mr. Watson was
i superintendent of the school. They
j are at present making their home
with Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. 0. Britton. Mr. Watson ini
forms the County Record that he
' has purchased a farm near Kingstree
and that he is going to engage in
' farming.
! 0
There appears to be no material
change in the strike situation on the
I railroads in South Carolina. The
trains are still running on schedule
time, although the shopmen have not
returned to work. In Virginia the
clerical force of several of the roads
are planning to or have already gone
on strike. The railroad companies
are sitting steady in the boat
-o ?
Dr. T. C. Harper Resigns.
Dr. T. C. Harper, house doctor at
the Kelley Sanatorium, has recently
resigned, after two and one-half years
of service in that position.
Dr. Harper has made many warm
friends during this time, who will
regret that he will no longer be con!
nected with the hospital, and who
will be greatly interested in his plans
for the future.
Dr. Harper expects to take post
graduate work, and a vacation for a
few weeks.
"'-iL J? T?
mrinuay dcvuiiiiui/ vcicutaicu.
A most beautiful and touching
scene was that which took place on
Monday afternoon, July 10th, at the
home of Miss Bett McClary, on Mill
stieet. The occasion was in celebration
of the eighty-nineth anniversary
of her birthday. The dear old ladies,
Miss Bett and Mrs. Murphy,
as well as the cti er ladies present,
enjoyed it to the fullest There was
a scripture reading, and Miss Eett's
favorite hymns were sung: "Sweet
Hour of Prayer," and "What a Friend
we have in Jesus" and others.
As Miss Bett's birthday came on
the same afternoon that the "Old
Ladies Circle" of the Presbyterian
church were to meet, they all joined
in celebrating her birthday. She received
some nice presents, and all
present enjoyed tl e ice cream, cake,
fruit and candy.
Maggie, a colored woman, brought
a present?a nice little basket of
fruit
Miss McClary is one of the oldest
ladies of our town and community
and has retained her faculties to a
remarkable degree.
Those present were: Mrs. Rosa
Fultqfe Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Sue
Irvine, Mrs. Mattie Burgess, Mrs.
McGill, Mrs. Chandler, Miss Lula
Kinder, Mrs. Tena Nelson, Miss Beulah
Nelson, Miss Ami* McClary and
Mrs. M. C. Plowaen.
In this issue of The County Record
will be found the annoucement of
Mr. John A. Scott for magistrate at
Kingstree. Mr. scon is wo wen
known to the people of the district
to require any introduction at our
hands. He is a life-long citizen of
the community and has held many
positions of trust here. He would
fill the office to which he aspires with
credit to himself and his constituents,
we are sure.
Louis Schultz Dead.
Mr. Louis Schultz of Rocky Mount,
N. C., died Tuesday in Charleston,
age 61. Mr. Schultz was the oldest
brother of Mrs. Sol Peres and will
be remembered by citizens 01 jungstree.
The old colored servant of the
Schultz's family, Joe Foster, attended
the funeral and burial in Charleston
today.
C. Tucker has moved the stock of
goods lately carried at the old stand
of J. M. Brown to his stand further
down street and is offering it to his
customers and friends at greatly reduced
prices. He invites you to call
and get your share of these bargains
while they last.?adv.
666 cares Chills and Fever.
" ? WUIiama.
Until 1 UrUiCI UVUkC UK H imomc
burg 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^hese days.
[ W. R. SCOTT, Manager.
# Class In Nursing Sept 1.
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.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST?Small leather purse bearing
advertisement of Wee Nee Bant
and containing one five dollar bil
and some small change. Findei
please notify Mrs. Ira A. Calhoun
ltp
FOR SALE?Rhode Island Reds
A few hens, pullets and cockerels
some of these are A No. 1 birds
Mrs. W. C. Rogers, Hemingway
S. C. lt?
FOR SALE?Heart and sap Cypress
Shingles, sawed, buts, 18" long
4" wide. For prices see Fairej
Stone, Kingstree, S. C. 7-6-2tp
TWO FRESH PAINTED ROOMS
On Hampton avenue, over C. H
R^ler & Co. Best location for i
convenient office. $10 gets botl
rooms. Apply to C. H. Miller.
7-6-4tc.
LOST?In or near Kingstree, cranl
for Willys Knight or Overland car
Finder return to The Record office
2t.
WANTED?To buy some large fal
hogs. I will handle fat pork all
through the summer; better feec
your corn to hogs than let the con
weevils eat it Kingstree Sausage
Factory, H. A. Miller, Proprietor
Kingstree, S. C. 6-22-tf
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Subscribe for the Record now.
ll The White F
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[Tissue Gingham Dresses, Fori
$10.00, Now
Tissue Gingham Dresses, Forn
$7.50, Now
IScotchbloom Gingham Dresses
Price $7.50, Now . . .
! Linen Dresses, Former Price $7.
I
These dresses have just
are in various styles and co
be seen in order to apprecia
! McGILL BRC
! STORE FOR L
Kingstree, ....
rost Refrigerator Speaks
I HERE'S THE SECRET OF WHIT!
?TO SEE ONE IS TO WANT ONE.
WHITE FROST OWNERS FIRST SAW
IN THE HOME OF A FRIEND.
THE WHITE FROST IS SO DE
OTHER REFRIGERATOR?SO CLEAN,
NOMICAL AND SO ATTRACTIVE T
TIES ARE EVIDENT AT A GLANCE.
AND?BEST OF ALL?IT REALL
THE BETTER GRADE OF WOOD R]
WHITE FROST MEANS MORE PERF
AT A LOWER ICE COST.
ISOLD BY
KINGSTREE DRUG
Kingstree,
ment of material
- . - _! i_
p us ro give you c
service at low<
l)?RS SUPPLY COMPA
'BEST PLACE TO BUT"
nber and Building Materials
~>r paints and varmishf
k/ju a. x ^ a w miaw v -
I
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SURANC1
w.boi>i
e Best Insurance Service'
2, - - South Ca
i
iLSi I
ner Price i
.... $4.75 I
aer Price
/ . . *3.75 1
i, Former i
$3.75 I
50, Now*. . $3.75 8
.
arrived and they
lors. They must
te these values.
)THERS
ADIES
South Carolina.
JMUMUMUOyMUNUMUMUMU
WWymWWWWW* 1 <t
For Itself!
J;
: FROST,POPULARITY <; <
FULLY 50% OF THE
THE REFRIGERATOR ? >
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'FERENT FROM ANY \l\
SO HANDY, SO ECO- J1 \
HAT ITS SUPERIORI- j'[ , v
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EFRIGERATOR. THE J1;
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