The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 27, 1922, Image 5
I Wisdom
* I and
Welfare
The simplest and eas
first dollar or more from
Then use the balance
ceived. This pl3n is bette
what is left after paying
A dollar will open a i
] Farmers & Men
I Lake Gty,
(terns of Local Interest:
THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1922
Mrs. H. L. Prosser spent Monday
in Florence shopping.
m * m 11
Mrs. W. P. McGill, Jr., is visiting J
relatives at Valdosta, Ga.
* * *
Mr. W. M. O'Bryan of Heinemann, 1
was in Kingstree Tuesday.
* * * *
Miss Mae Epps of New Zion, is
i-iciHn? Miss Dolly McFadden.
o
I
Miss Donna Mims of Sumter, is
visiting Mrs. B. M. Montgomery.
?
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gilland spent
the past week-end in Charleston, j
* ? * *
Mr. T. C. Jacobs spent Sunday in.
Darlington with a friend, as usual, j
* * * *
Miss Maude Madden of Sumter, is'
visiting Miss Helen Smith this week. '
* * * * !
Dr. T. C. Harper has returned from
a business trip to New York City.
* * * * j'
Dr. H. B. Hood returned Tuesday | (
from a business trip to .Charleston. ; *
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Britton returned
here Tuesday from Glenn Springs. ,
*
Mr. W. H. Andrews of Andrews,
was in Kings tree Monday on business, i1
?
Mr. LeRoy Lee returned Friday
from a business trip to New York |
City.
? * * <
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Harper of I
Spartanburg, are visiting home folks '
here. 1
ft
Mrs. John Davis returned home i j
late last week from a trip to Montreal
* * ;1
Born to Mr. and Mrs: Lamar W. i
Burgess, on Saturday July 8th, 1922, i
a son. j
* * * *
Miss Margaret Weeks of Pinewood, ]
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vir- 1
gil Kinder. .: I
* * * i
Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Cathcart
returned here Tuesday from their 1
honeymoon. I j
I
Mrs. J. F. McFadden and Mrs. H. ,
L. Prosser spent Friday in Charles- ,
ton shopping.
11
Mrs. Clarence Alsbrook and little t
daughter are spending two weeks at j
Myrtle Beach. , j
tnhaivo market will 0D6n of-!
ficially here on Saturday?the day 9
after tomorrow. m
* ?
Mr. Everett Hinds left Sunday for 1
Chapel Hill, N. C., where he will '
spend a few days.
Mr. Thos. McCutchen and family <
have returned from a two weeks so- 1
journ at Glenn Springs. J
* * * ]
Messrs J. C. Young and R. H. Mc-,
Elveer of Lake City, were in Kings-'
tree Tuesday on business. 1
* * J1
Mr. "Doug" Kinder, who has been j
4k at Wrightsville Beach for the past |
few weeks, returned Saturday.
*
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Singleton mov- ,
ed into their handsome new cottage i
home in North Kingstree Tuesday. ,
* * ,
Miss Serena Lee, who has heen visiting
school friends in High Point, i
N. C., returned Saturday morning, h
* * * *
Dr. John Porter and Miss Louise .j
Eaddy of Johnsonville, visited Miss |;
^ Bertie Wilson here one afternoon last t1
week.
* * * *
Mis.- Madge Blakely returned Sunday
night from Myrtle Beach, where
she attended a house party for two '
weeks. j
* * ;
On Tuesday evening Miss Helen '
Smith entertained with a lovely party i
for her guest, Miss Maude Madden '
of Sumter. 11
i
I <
iest way to save is to take the J
your salary and put it aside. j|
as if that were all you had re- ?
r than attempting to save from H
1
bills and making purchases.
.iuuinnt fnr vau in the m
Sttt 1U?9 OVVVUiti ?V? J ? W ... ? wm
I
:hants National Bank I
s
_ .. South Carolina I
?
Dr. LeRcy Cates entertained a
number of his gentlemen friends with
a chicken supper at his farm last
Thursday night.
* *
Miss Hattie McMurray is in Abbeville
this week assisting Mrs. Gibbons
at a short course in home demonstration
work.
* *
Mrs. Stanley and children of Florence
are visiting Mrs. Stanley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. *C. Anderson
here this week.
Mrs. P. 0. Arrowsmith and children
have returned from Myrtle Beach
where they have been spending the
past two weeks.
* * * *
Mrs. W. L. Payne and two children
left yesterday for Hartsville, where
they will spend some time with Mrs.
Payne's homefolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Montgomery
have moved into the residence vacated
on School street this week by Mr.
and Mrs. B. V. Singleton.
* * * *
Mr. Sam Stackley, who has been
taking some snecial work for teachers
at Peabooy College in Nashville.
Tenn., returned Monday.
* * * *
Mr. Laurence Swails returned Sunday
from Spartanburg and other
points where he enjoyed a vacation
of two weeks with friends.
*
. The many friends of Mr. LeRoy
Smith will be glad to learn that he
ic Atif a train aftPr hpinF ill for sev
eral weeks with typhoid fever.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stackley and
children have returned from Georgetown,
where they visited Mrs. Stackley's
sister, Mrs. C. C. Brinkley.
The little son of Mr. John J. Epps i
of New Zion, was operated on for
appendicitis at the Kelley Sanatorium
one day last week and is doing nicely.
Mrs. J. M. Harden and little son, 1
Harold, have returned from Thomaston,
Ga., where they visited Mrs.
Harden's mother and other relatives.
* * * * ?
Miss Scott McElveen entertained a
few of her friends at a chicken supper
last Friday night, in honor of ]
tier guest, Miss Harmon of Heming- j
way.
* * ,
T/it.1 T?ir txrViA Visa mn
1U1 AVIU vv^f ffuv W... ..? ,,
Ined at the Keliey Sanitarium for
several weeks was able Sunday to
>e removed to his home in North ;
Kingstree. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Calhoun have
is their guests their cousin, Mrs. S. '
W. Overstreet of Woodley, Ga., and,
their sister, Miss Eula Calhoun of
Uolumbus, Ga.
*
Mr. E. H. Harrington was operated,
>n at the Kelley Sanitarium last Sat-'
irday for appendicitis. He is getting ilong
nicely at this time, we are
pleased to report.
?
Mr. R. M. Hare received a painful j
injury to his foot a few days ago 1
jy a man-hole plate accidentally fall- <
ing on it. He is able to get about
by the use of a cane. i
Rev. F. C. Hawkins returned Sat-.;
orday from New York, where he at
tended a conference of religious work- ;
jrs. Just now he is indisposed at
the Kelley Sanatorium.
* *
Miss Olga Harmon, who for the j
past week has been the attractive!
fuest of her friend, Miss Scott Mc-;.
Elveen, returned to her home in Him- 4
ingway last Sunday afternoon. M
Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Keliahafl#mi-j
tertained last Thursda\^^^ming in j
10nor of their houso^fuests, Misses;
Gussie and Julia Qpiley. The party
ivas elaborate, piwtically all of the
poung people in town being present,
rhe guests were entertained with 3n
interesting contest and games, after
which a delicious course of refreshments
was served.
Mr. YV. F. Hurdle of Danville, Y'a..1 (
formerly a tobacco buyer on the lo- .
cal market, was in Kingstree last ]
week. He will be locr.ted in Lake
City during the coming tobacco season.
* * * *
As we close our forms for the press j
today candidates for the office of
superintendent of schools have started
to speak. There are twenty speak-!
ers in all on the program for speeches
today.
*
Mr. James Martin of Columbia,^
after spending a few days here with
Dr. LeRoy Cates, left Friday morning
for Conway and Myrtle Beach,
where he will spend some time "vacaf
ionincr."
? * * ?
Mrs. W. F. Watson of Athens, Ga.,
who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Wilkins last week, left Thursday
evening for Columbia, where she
will be the guest of her brother, Mr.
Jas. Norwood.
* * * *
Mrs. C. H. Singleton and daughter,
Annie Laura, left Saturday for a
visit to relatives in Crab Orchard, Ky.
Master Steele Singleton is spending
some time with his aunt at ]
Hendersonville, N. C.
* ** ,
Boy Scouts, you had better look
out, else your sisters, the Girl Scouts 1
will rob you of some of your popularity.
And if they should, for god
ness sake don't attempt to lay it to
the wiley ways of old Eve.
* * *
Mr. Jno. M. Scott was overcome
by a fainting spell Saturday morning
while conversing with Mr. H. A.
Miller at his market place. We are
pleased to learn that Mr. Scott has
recovered from the attack and will
soon be out again.
* * * *
The Girl Scouts gave an entertainment
at the school house Tuesday
evening which was greatly enjoyed
by a fairly good attendance. The
Scouts sold lemonade and cake, the
proceed from which in connection
with the small admission fee netted
them a neat little sum.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryan returned
from Fairbluff, N. C., Friday evening
of last week, where they spent
some time with Mrs. Bryan's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Haddock. Mr.
Bryan reports crops in that section
as not being as good as those here,
with the exception of ti e peach crop.t
which fruit is grown quite extensively
there. The peach crop has been
abundant, but Mr. Bryan states the
? ?, ~cc j
piico uncicu ii/i aig ov/ iw*.
that the growers cannot afford to t
gather the crop for market; on the J
other hand, however, there is a good
market there for such produce as is
not grown extensively.
"Hie Little Minister"
James Barrie's famous old novel
of the above title has recently been
made into a screen classic and will
be shown by Manager Thompson at
the Academy Theater here on Saturday,
July 29th, afternoon and night.
Miss Alice Calhoun, who is the star
in the film production as Lady Babbie,
is a native of South Carolina
and a wonderfully clever actress.
She should be an excellent drawing
card for the Kingstree show.
Mr. Thompson is giving his patrons
some splendid picture shows and we
regret to note that his efforts in this
direction have not been encouraged
by good audiences, although bad
weather last week probably kept
many fans away . This cause cannot
be assigned for the small crowds
that have been out this week to see
the splendid pictures shown.
We have money to lend bona-fide
farmers on good farm property.
Elate of interest 5 1-2 per cent. See
me before our allottment from Federal
Land Bank is taken up. We |
lend anywhere in Williamsburg coun-!;
ty.
W. H. WELCH, Sec-Treas.
Kingstree National Farm Loan Association,
Kingstree, S. C. 7-27-2t. I
FOR THE MAN WHO HAS NOT t
Atvnn tuc ?oenn ?Tinv urr I
lUlUJCii/ IOJCj noovvi a a ivii? ?? u I
ARE HERE TO SELL YOUR TO- i
BACCO FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR,
BUYERS FROM ALL THE COM- j
PANIES HERE THIS SEASON, i
TRY US WITH A LOAD AND BE j
CONVINCED.
GREELYVILLE WAREHOUSE
ut. GREELYVILLE, S. C
MEN WANTED?Experienced men
wanted for the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company in its Mechanical
Department. Vacancies exist at
Charleston, S. C., Savannah, Ga.,
Jesup, Ga., Waycross, Ga., Branswick,
Ga., Albany, Ga., Thomasville,
Ga., River Junction, Fla., Dothan,
Ala., and Montgomery, Ala. Rates
fat pay and working rules are those
restablished by the United States
Labor Board. Rates as follows:
I Machinists 70 cts. per hour
Boiler Makers 70 cts. per hour
Blacksmiths 70 cts. per hour {
t^I? .4. {
?iicv;tnv;iaiid ? ivcw# pci nvui x
Pipefitters 70 cts. per hour 8
Engine Carpenters, 70 cts. per hour ?
Sheet Metal Workers 70 cts. per hour g
Car Inspectors 8
and Repairers 63 cts. per hour, 8
Moulders 70 cts. per hour; g
Permanent employment to compe-'g
tent applicants. Apply to J. P. !|
Walker, Superintendent, Charleston, f.
S. C. 7-27-tf. I
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE?Registered
Guernsey bull, two years
old. Will take in exchange good
grade cow, fresh, or sell outright.
Apply to J. S. Hinds, Kingstree,
S. C. 7-27-2tp.
FOR SALE?Auburn Beauty 6, touring,
Model 1921, Red Seal Continental
Motor 7-R, newly painted, good
as new, extra cord tire. For price
see W. D. Bvvan, Kingstree, S. C.
Itp.
rWO 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.
r-6-4tc.
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. Kings tree Sausage
Factory, H. A. Miller, Proprietor,
Kingstree, S. C. 6-22-tf.
I
666 cures Malarial Fever.
When you need printed matter, any
kind, The Record is the place to have1
it done.
,
Let us furnish you with your milk,
butter and cream. Kellahan Dairy,
phone 79.?Adv.
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CHILDHOOD'S DANGER SIGNALS
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(Dr. Charlotte C. West.) tl
Simple Sore Throat. si
Some mothers "coddle" their chil- n
ilren too much, and for that reason s
make them hothouse plants; every a
change in the temperature or ex- v
pcsure to bad weather brings on a ii
"cold." b
While this is extremely poor policy, o
equally bad judgment is sometimes , ti
shown in an attempt to toughen oris!
harden a child by clothing it scantily; k
and allowing it to run loose, as it j s
were. The ill effects resulting from j v
this mode of procedure are seen j tl
very clearly among the children in j s
the "slum" districts who are martyrs a
3 ~ 11:~ J -
tu cuiud ctnu aiuea cunaitioas ue- (
cause they are insufficiently clothed c
and allowed to run out in all kinds , c
of weather. o
Simple sore throat can be success- g
fully treated at home by the cold v
water cure, which is much in vogue s
at present. It is an old treatment o
revived. A cold compress is applied f
to the neck and a strip of flannel is v
bound over it. The compress (made
of an old soft handkerchief) is frequently
changed so that the cold
water is kept in constant contact with t
the neck. Cool draughts of water are ; s
given internally. s
VVVVVV^VVVVVVV4
ost Refrigerator Speal
I HERE'S THE SECRET OF V
?TO SEE ONE IS TO WANT (
WHITE FROST OWNERS FIRST
iin int nuMt ur a riubixu.
THE WHITE FROST IS S<
OTHER REFRIGERATOR?SO CI
NOMICAL AND SO ATTRACT!
TIES ARE EVIDENT AT A GU
AND?BEST OF ALL-IT R
THE BETTER GRADE OF W0<
WHITE FROST MEANS MORE
AT A LOWER ICE COST.
SOLD
KINGSTREE DRI
Kingstree,
. tan
nent of materia
p us to give yoi
service at lo
ERS SUPPLY CUM
BEST PLACE TO BUY"
iber and Building Materi
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* n
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This treatment is also good for a
oarse voice. A hoarse voice may be
lie forerunner of grave trouble and
hould never be neglected. The soreess
is in the vocal shords, to which
prays, gargles and the like cannot be
pplied. Inhalations of medicated ^
apor are often extremely beneficial
i cases of hoarseness. To a pint of
oiling water add a tablespoonful of
il of eucalyptus, oil of turpentine and
inture of benzoin. A heavy towel . :
hould be thrown over the head and
ettle containing the medicated water
o that the vapor will be inhaled and
rill not escape. This repeated every
bree or four hours will be found very
atisfactory if the trouble is due to
simple cold.
A good old-fashioned throat gargle
onsists of: Tinture of iron, 2 drams;
hi orate of potash, 1 dram; bromide
f potassium, 3 drams; extract of
iycerine, 1 dram, and enough distilled
rater to make 4 ounces. Give a desert
spoonful of this in a wineglass
if water as a gargle every three or
our hours. Children may swallow it
without harm.
Tvnewrlter SnDnlies.
Users of Typewriters will find a
nil stock of ribbons, corbou paper,
econd sheets and typewriters paper
it The County Record Office. tf.
ks
For Itself! i!j 1
ill 1
ifHITE FROST POPULARITY *,
QNE. FULLY 50% OF THE
SAW THE REFRIGERATOR j, j
) DIFFERENT FROM ANY f |
jEAN, SO HANDY, SO ECO- 11
nrmrmrAnr C I
VhJ THAI lis surMium- ik
lnce. j |;
eally costs less than j1 |
)d refrigerator. the j J j
perfect refrigeration \
i
by *
* |? -*?
JG COMPANY | I
South Carolina 3
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i better B
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wer prices! | 'a
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PANY I
als P *
3HES . | ,/M
South Carolina ffl v*
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Carolina ?
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