Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Boy Scout Activities. (By Rev. J. W. Davis, Scoutmaster): For the next two or three weeks; the Boy Scouts of Kingstree will try to furnish some amusement and excitement to the fun lovers in the community, and at the same tirr.e strive to pay a debt incurred while on camping trip. The baseball games Tuesday were samples of what the; - Scouts are doing. The first game j 0 which should have been played that morning had to be played in the afternoon. The little Scouts fought bravely but the final score was 4 to 3 in Sumnerton's favor.* ifte secona game oetwet-n utv ui? | Sccuts was an exhibition of slugging and fielding on the part of the home boys. They scored almost at will on the Sumraerton Scouts, and with fast j double plays cut off scoring or. more than one occasion. They played Manning at Manning Wednesday. While we have not learned the result we know for a surety that the Scouts; of Manning had to exert themselves if they won. Tomorrow (Friday) both teams will go to Summerton. The little Scouts ^ with the Scoutmaster, will leave at 7:30 in tiro morning and will play their game that same morning. The big Scouts will play that afternoon. Thev PYnp?t to win both games. The attendance at the games Tues-j day was l ot as large as the Scout-1 master ard troop had hoped for. They do not want to beg money. The note at the bank comes due next Weduesdav. The Scouts want to make the necessary money. They want thei parents and friends to 1 encourage them and assist them in this landable plan. One good mother 1 and friend of the boys could not 1 come to the games Tuesday but she sent one dollar to show her interest in and appreciation of this splendid organization. The Scouts play Manning here next Tuesday afternoon, July 25th. A large crowd will encourage the Scouts ' and will help them pay their debts. 1 It is not presumptious to believe that there will be over two hundred 1 people at that game for the Kingstree people will surely help their ' boys and the Boy Scouts. To those 1*110 can not come it migm uvt ^. amiss to remind you of that gener-1 ous, thoughtful lady mentioned above. I Come help us?Tuesday afternoon.; July 25th. Indiantown Items. i! Hemingway, July 17.?Miss Win-j nie Brown of Leo, spent the past I week with Miss Sallie Bartell. Miss Bartell also had as a week-end guest Miss Hessie May Hanna, of Vox. Mr. Ed. Wheeler of Lake City, was ; a visitor at Indiantown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Munnerlyn of Union, spent Sunday with Mrs. Munnerlyn's mother, Mrs. P. D. Snowden. ' Mrs. Cottingham of Dillon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Cooper. Miss Virginia Wilson left a few days ago for an extended visit to her cousin, Miss Alice Gordon Cooper, of Water Valley, Miss. Mrs. R. E. Wilson was called to 1 Kir.gstree Sunday afternoon by the ' sudden illness of her daughter, Miss Mildred Wilson, who had to undergo ' an operation for appendicitus at Kel- , ley's In.fi rmary Sunday night She is doing nicely we are glad to report. The young people enjoyed a "water melon slicing" at Mr. M. M. Wil- ; son's tobacco barn on Thursday night. Miss Emmie Wilson has issued in- ' vitations to several of her friends to a party at her home next rnaay night. The play, "Patty makes things hum," which was presented here so successfully a few weeks ago, was taken to Johnsonville Friday night. 1 On account of the inclement weather 1 only a few people were present, and the play was not presented at all. o News From Hemingway. Hemingway, July 18.?Mr. and Mrs. J L. L. Ard are visiting Mrs. J. E. Norton at Mullins. Miss Fore of Latta, is the guess of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Ard. Mrs. Annie Tucker, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Pridgen, left Sun day for her home at Dairey, Penn. ] Miss White of Timmonsville, is the guest of Miss Lorena Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ingraham are spending their vacation at Batesburg with relatival. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lambert and son, Ralph, are visiting relatives at Florence aat1 Mullins. Miss Ina Burney of Veterans Hospital, Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md., is spending two weeks here with her sisters, Misses Annie and Lela Burney. Mr. Sam Mangun of Durham, N. C., is here in the interest of the big brick warehouse which his uncle operates. The farmers in this section are about through curing tobacco and f have a very good crop. The many friends of Mr. J. E. Hemingway are sorry to learn that he is confined to his bed and hope for him a speedy recovery. Messrs Stephen Lambert and Barnie Harmon returned Sunday evening from Ashville, N. C., and Union, S. C. They reported a nice trip. ! Mr. Ben Hemingway of Rome, was1 in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hemingway spent Sunday with' the former's mother at Rome. o Association Still Growing. More than a thousand South Carolina farmers have joined the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative Association! as a result of the campaign which readied 52 towns of the belt. Four t.oun> have iust gone solidly cooper ative and Aynor, King . tree. Florence and Timmonsville have closed all open floors. Florence, the headquarters town of the association, after closing all auction warehouses last week, is putting on the most intensive drive yet attempted by any city of the state. The number of contracts reaching headquarters has increased week by week, as committees of business men and bankers from Mullins, Timmonsville, Kingstree, Florence and other centers have toured the country for new members. Tobacco farmers are now thoroughly roused to the need cf organization for marketing and leaders of the association prophesy that another thousand growers will join with the big cooperative in the few days that remain to August 1st, when the association will refuse to accept any contracts for the crop of 1922. T. C. Watkins, Jr., director of warehouses for the association has expressed his satisfaction with the warehouse situation. He bow has over 65 warehouses ready for operac anfu po *?a1 in o kfllf tlUll ill IUC kJUUVll vsiauc* Wiv. Dr. J. Y. Joyner. chairman of the warehouse committee; Senator J. 'A. Brown, director from North Carolina; W. D. Hill and E. T. Bondurant from Virginia, and John Blanks of Kentucky are leading and speaking in the drive which reaches Lake City, Conway, Cades, Cowards, Lamar, Pamplico, Marion, Mullins, Nichols, Orlanta, Loris, Lake View, Fairmont, Whiteville, Dillon and Lumberton this week. Helps for the Mother. When foods are added to the diet of an infant this should be done very gradually and at all times newlv ndrlod fnnris should he served in V ? ? , small quantities. It is best not to add new foods during the summer. Beef juice should appear in the menu of the average child when it reaches the age of nine months. Physicians recommend it even for the five-months-old baby who is weak and anaemic. Begin with two teaspoonfuls diluted with the same quantity of water. It should be given at the midday meal, preferably about fifteen minutes before the regular feeding. Gradually increase the quantity until by the end of a month six' teaspoonfuls are given. Two or three tablespoonfuls of beef juice and double this amount of broth, when this is given, are ample for a child of one year. Even a child of four years should receive not more than two ounces of beef juice or four ounces of broth. Mutton and chicken broth may be given on alternate days with beef juice. A good way to amuse the little folk when the weather is too hot for active playing is to half fill baby's bathtub with water and set it either on the porch or in a shady spot in the yard and let them sail a boat or amuse themselves with the swimming toys. Roll up their sleeves and put on a rubber apron so they can splash in the water unhampered. Ice cream cones are a menace to children with unwise mothers. Children under six years of age are better off without ice cream, and when it is allowed it should be restricted to the noon meal desert and only once or twice a week at that. It should be served in dishes and never in co nee. THAT BAD BACK Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back?sharp, stab bing twinges when stooping or lifting?distressing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Kingstree residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Kingstree statement Mrs. R. W. Speigner, 310 Railroad Ave., says: "Doan's Kidney pills are the best kidney remedy I have used. Not long ago my kidneys were not acting right and their irregular action caused my back to feel weak. I noticed a tender spot in the small of my back. My limbs felt heavy as though a weight were tied about my knees pulling me down. I had a tired? languid feeling and felt rather depressed. Doan's Kidney pills bought ( at Scott's Drug Store Detter in ?very way. I Price 60c, at all d^^rs. Don't simply ask for a kida^ remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Speigner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. DR. FRANK 0. LENTZ DENTIST Office Over Baggett's Jewelry Store, Main Street OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 1 p. ra. and 2 to 5 p. m. Are you advertising your goods to the public? If not, try a Record advertisement arid see the result. CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for congress from the Sixth Dis trict, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. A. H. GASQUE. To the Democratic Voters of the Sixth Congressional District: I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Sixth Con gressicnal District, sunject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. F. PATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to congress from the sixth congressional district subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. PHILIP H. STOLL. W. R. 3ARRINGER Florence, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS 6TH DISTRICT FOR SOLICITOR, THIRD CIRCUIT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor for the third judicial circuit of South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. FRANK A. McLEOD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for solicitor for the third judicial circuit of South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JNO. G. DINKINS. FOR STATE SENATOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the South Carolina Senate from Williamsburg county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. S. A. GRAHAM. I am a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the rules and the regulations of the Democratic primary. I believe that I can render real service to the County and State in the matters of taxation and of education. WM. W. BODDIE. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Friends of Mr. B. B. Chandler hereby place his name before the voters of Williamsburg as a candidate for the General Assembly, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. T. ROWELL. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Williamsburg county, subject to the rules of the Democratis party. W. 0. CAMLIN. i I hereby announce my candidacy for the House of Representatives from Williamsburg county, and promise to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. L. THOMAS. In response to the urgent appeals of a number of my friends throughout the county I hereby announce my- j self a candidate for the House of : Representatives, subject to the rules 1 of the Democratic primary. WILLIAM R. SCOTT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the legislature, subject to | the rules of the Democratic primary. JAMES P. ADAMS. ' To the Voters of Williamsburg county: , I hereby announce myself a candidate for the legislature, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I respectfully solicit your support H. D. FERRELL. FOB MAGISTRATE?KINGSTREE. I hereby announce myself as a I candidate for the House of Represent- | tatives from Williamsburg county, | subject to tne rules 01 ine uemocranc primary. F. R. HEMINGWAY. I hereby announce to my friends and fellow citizens that I am a candidate for appointment to the office of magistrate at Kingstree, and respectfully solicit your support, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JNO. A. SCOTT. I hereby announce myself a candi- j date for the office of magistrate at Kingstree, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. CLARENCE ALSBROOK. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reappointment to the office of magistrate at Kingstree, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. B. GAMBLE. IJpereby announce myself a candiTnocriotmfA nt. K in sub je<r to the "rules of the "bemocratic pAary. S L. S. DENNIS. FOR MAGISTRATE?EARLES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate for the Earles district, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. 1 Respectfully, L. A. PARSONS. FOR MAGISTRATE?LANES. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate at Lanes, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party, p. W. J. MECON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reappointment to the office of magistrate at Lanes, subject tc the rules of the Democratic primary. J. I. MORRIS. FOR MAGISTRATE?HEBRON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for appointment to the office oi magistrate at Hebron, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. W. H. RAKER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reappointment to the office of magistrate at Hebron, subject to rules of the Democratic primary. J. W. STEWART. Send us your order? for job printinj See list of contestants an page 5 Subscribe for the Record now. I Home \ Win a Va Take as many as fift< Take as many as ten elec as many as eight electric It doesn't matter if you ( per cent. I Sell Globes, Fans, Electric oloo in #1 ICTC1 JUllJUg WltTV 1U MJ But have your home This ( Call 185 R. P. PAI w 11. <:'ui :i':i J J1' u illW !TB ri'THin ' ^XopXCL' Ipai I Hon When yc from Western out of this coil thing from T money you pa f-nrr?*?rl Kart tc Btfl IU1I1VU L/UVI? hV la Those large p SI stock. They Is and churches r i The Kiogstree ggg' Oil Sausai la Balogna i M Liver Put ?? Pork Saui Iff Smoked I g?j Vienna at iff Frankfurt {9 anc i fresh beef, f( m Kinoctnp Sa VV WH Kingstree, No Grocery Store 01 Home-Made P i n i m mint imm 1111 1 Carl's Sheet CHARLES : Roofing Tin?Gut ' ;; Galvanized Sheets Metal Cor 1 > Corrugated Sheets Skylights > Copper Sheets Steel Gara !! Zinc Sheets Metal Colt | [ Solder Tanks j ;; ENQUIRIES AND ORDERS HI || Quality ? Pri< 6-l-22-6m. | 11II111111 1111 11 11111111111 The Record job ofi anything in stationery oi mail your order. Vlring Coi iluable Prize ?en electric lights and I'll give yc ;tric lights and I'll give you a $1 lights and I'll give you $4.00 )nly want one light, I'll guaran Stoves, Sewing Machine M ay line CHEAPER than any 01 TRY ME! wired now and win one of th Offer is Only Good for Firteen Yy "PESCO" Servic or 259 for Estimates and Pi USH, Kings LKUJM ie Inch mi knv o rlnll^r's w " tl L/ Vi^ C4 VtV/AAMa v Packing Houses, tha inty and State. If ; he Kingstree Sausag y for it stays in this < > the farmers for Poi acking houses will i do not contribute to lor do they help keep Sausage Factory I ee, put up in 25 and f ?ausaee Iding sage 'ork Sausage (usage er Sausage - ? ? *i i 1 Handles at its raari )RK, MUTTON AND DRI usage Factory aod Peoj H. A. MILLER, Proprietor r Meat Market is Complete 1 roducts from the Ringstree Sai uhiihuiihhimihuhi Metal Works i; TON, S. C. iters?Downspouts j; nice Fire Doors * j Fire Windows * | ges Pipeless Furnaces j1 imns Metal Ceilings Iron Fences \' LVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION ;; ce ? Service! jj !> >>!! Mil II II Hill I IIH> ice is prepared to print : office forms. Bring or mpaifln >?FREE! I _ jifiz ca r?i_? c?. )U a;?j>io.ju r^icciiiL. oiuvc. r.00 Electric Iron. Take ||j worth of Nice Shades. Bj tee you a saving of 25 || otorp, Chandeliers, and | le else in Kingstree. ? e above articles?FREE! I Days! g irticulars. ^ tree, S. C I j miW IZEI | 45UJT I 9Tj| orth or more mm t money goes ggS you buy any- nl e Factory the g :ounty and is Wm k, Beef, Etc. fa not buy your ? your schools 3g up your roads, ig fannfactures: - |f >0 pound cans g I? $2 J