Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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???if iWiLKSii. i The Prepress J Of a City 'u Ilepends on the estir m know it. p It prospers and pro? ^ to which its citizens k*e] 5 Be a community buii 6 ests by keeping your sur] | Farmers & Mer 11 Lake City, _ _ Items of Local Interest THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Dr. Frank O. Lentz spent Sunday in Charleston with friends. Miss Mae Epps spent the past wok-end with her parents near New Zion. Dr. Harold Brenecke of Walhalla, spent several days this week here with friends. Mr. W. B. Logan of Charleston, was a visitor in Kingstree during the past week-end. Mr. Samuel Burgess is spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Burgess. Miss Maiian Mchadden has returned from Columbia, where she spent the past week with friends. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the school building Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. o Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hinds have returned to Kingstree after a two weeks' stay in Northern cities. Prof. Sam P. Stackley of Greely ville, spent the past week-end here with his father, Mr. L. Stackley. ( ?? Mr and Mrs. LeRoy I.ee spent several days this week in Columbia with Mrs. Lee's sister, Mrs. Richard Caldwell. Mrs. F. E. Gibson and son of Sumter, are the guests of the former's mother. Mrs. W. M. Vause this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh of New Zion, spent Saturday here with the tatter's sister, Mrs*. Louis J. Brockington. Miss Mavin Brockington of Charleston, spent several days this week here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j P. A. Alsbrook. * * m Mrs. Tom Gilland has returned to Kingstrce after spending some time in Greenville with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Sherfersee. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary will be held in the Legion hall on Monday afternoon, October 2, at 4 o'clock. * Union services will be held Sunday night at the Baptist church at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J no. ' Ridout, Jr., rector of St. Alban's Episcopal mission. Rev. and Mrs. John Ridout have returned to Kingtsree after their wedding trip. Rev. and Mrs. Ridout made their trip through the Valley of Virginia in tneir car. * The community market conducted in Kingstree under the supervision of Miss Hattie McMurray, home demonstration ageit, has been closed for lack of quarters or salesroom. If a suitable place can be obtained the ^ market will reopen, but at present p| there is no place in view and it is hoped by those most interested that sotr one will offer suitable quarters for tnis community enterprise. Mrs. L. Roy Cates and little Miss Virginia Cates left Monday afternoon for Columbir. to attend the BurbageBaster wedding. Mrs. Cates acted as dame of honor in this wedding, which took place in the First Baptist church in Columbia on Wednesday afternoon. The bride, Miss Virginia Burbage of Conway, is a sister of Mrs. Cates. We are sorry to learn that Dr. L. Roy Cates is on the sick list today. * Mr. H. A. MiLler, proprietor of the Kingstree Sausage Factory, announces that he is manufacturing a better quality of sausages since his son, William Mil'er, has been in eharge mjiLexBu.!?!i?aea*iEe?EieiHieKE:r'e c 3 1 1 == I m * Bate placed on it bv those who ^ c I r 1 1 - ? >Ln ..vtant I resses in pruptiriiuu iij i iic i'mviii c ' } their money in circulation. jg i der and advance your own inter- g plus funds actively at work in the |j chants National Bank | - mCmh! ' of the plant, and after taking a course of instruction in the manual facture of bologna sausages. Any one ^ using the sausage will vouch for its ^ | excellent quality as will the editor g who appreciates the generous sample | sent him yesterday upon his return ^ | home from a long trip through sev- ^ eral states in his Ford car to find the household larder thoroughly deplet- * led?worse than that of "Old Mother 1 Hubbard." c * * ? F Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tolley and their n daughter, Miss Virginia, and Miss v Annie Tolley returned to Kingstree o Tuesday evening after a three weeks' a trip to Washington and points in c Virginia and North Carolina. TTie trip covered about 1500 miles and Was made in a Ford car and without the slightest motor or tire trouble ^ except for the theft of a spare tire and rim at Lynchburg, Va., Saturday night while the car was parked in the street. While in Lynchburg Mr. v and Mrs. Tolley had the good fortune v to attend several sen-ices by the Rev. Billy Sunday, who is now engaged in a religious campaign in that city. v o t Kindergarten Will Open. ^ v The Kindergaiten will begin fall ^ session October 9th, at Mrs. Switten- o berg's home. Terms $3.50 per month t payable in advance. Daily session _ from 9 to 12. Mothers wishing to enroll their children will please phone Mrs. Swittenberg. r ltc. Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg. * o c Birthday Party. ^ On Saturday afternoon, September * 23rd at his home on Wright street, little Billy Lewis entertained a numbtr of his friends at a party in honor ' of his fifth birthday. The little guests v were greeted at the door by Mrs. Lewis' sister, Miss Mary Nettles of t Kingstree. t A number of games were played j and Mrs. Robert Roland delighted the , children with several interesting stories, after which the children were ushered into the dining room which was beautifully decorated. The color scheme of pink and blue being carried out. The little favors were pink c and blue baskets of candy and pink ? and blue caps. In the center of the * table was placed the birthday cake . with five lighted candles. Mrs. Lewis ^ was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. J. C. Pate and Mrs. R. F. RobF in son. The guests were: Evadne and ? Rose Hasty, Robert and. Ewen Robinson, Robert Roland, Jr., Fred Bradwell. Claiie Bradwell, Mary Meil ^ Cherry, Bessie Lee Cherry, Mildred * Farabow, Raymond Barwick, Dorothy Pate, Inez Wells, Frank Wells, Jr., a James Hill, James DuRant, Annie s Jeffords, Billy and Sara Lewis, Mrs. -j Fred Bradwell, Mrs. J. C. Pate, Mrs. 1 R. F. Robinson, Mrs. Robert Roland, c i Miss Smith, Miss Hettie White and * Miss Mary Small Nettles.?Sumter 1 Daily Item. _ o A Record-Breaking State Fair. Columbia, Sept. 18.?The coming , South Carolina State Fair gives prom- g ^se of being a record breaker in each ^ and every department. Early re- g ! quests for stall and pen reservations . | insure the finest show of live stock i ever staged in this state. The elegant ] new cattle barn now under construe- f tion will stable 500 head of cattle, i while accommodations for 300 animals c | will be provided in the building form-l \ jerly devo.ted to the poultry show. \ Additional pens are being prepared f for the swine exhibit, which inrnp^ \ ber and quality will fai^li^ithe magnificent show ofta^year. The i poultry exhibit ^^^equire almost ( double the space^^ former years, c The Extension ^pdee of Clemson t College, under thBuirect eupervision i ; of Dr. W. W. Lopj, will require 6,- j , 000 square feet ? space for its edm :ational displays. Clemson College inder the direction of President W VI. Riggs, will install an exhibit re luiring approximately 3,000 squar eet of space, while the home demon itration exhibit, under the directioi >f Miss Christine South, will requm l similar amount of space. The pre mum exhibits in the agricultural an< lorticuitural departments will b< nore numerous than in the past an< he same is true of the displays ii he art and woman's departments. in keeping with the high standart >f the educational features, the man igement has arranged an amusemen irogram extraordinary. Harness ant unning races are programmed daily vhile between the heats of the race: isitors will be entertained with : omplete circus program, includini teliar acts of daring, skill, and come ly by stars of the sawdust arena rive days will be devoted to hoist acing. On the closing date, Satur lay, October 28, professional aut< aces will be staged. Among othei amous drivers, Sig Haughdanl, cham >ion dirt track driver of the world rill appear. The Johnny J. Jonei hows, with its myriads of tented at ractions and riding devices, will b< ound on the Joy Plaza. Each nigh i stupendous display of fireworks wil >e presented. The combineu amuse nent program is the greatest evei ittempted in South Carolina. Th< air ground proper will present i nost pleasing appearance. On ever] ide flowering embellishments wil :reet the eye, while permanent walk rays shaded with stately palmett< rees will lead to the exhibit building, md various points of interest. Vis tors will note with pride the magnifi ent new buildings and the man] ark improvements. The manage lent gives assurance that everything rill be in complete readiness for th? pening day?Monday, October 23? nd is preparing to entertain vast rowds during the entire week. o ASSAULT IS ATTEMPTED. (ikon fYuint v Man ilTMtMl or Charge. Aiken, Sept. 23.?Will Ripley, < fhite farmer, about thirty years old as placed in 3iken jail late last nighi ipon the charge of attempted crimnal assault en a fourteen-year-ok rhite girl, daughter of a neighbor ir he Palmetto Farm section, nine miles rom Aiken. The child was on hei ray to get milk from near-by farrr :Ouse when she was met by Riple> n the road and asked if she wishec o ride back home. When she conented and was about to enter the ehicle Ripley is alleged to have eized her and dragged her off the oad to the woods. The screams ol he girl brought Mr. Bombrighl liven, owner of the Palmetto Farm o her aid. Upon the arrival ol )eputy Sheriff Nollie Robinson tc rrest Ripley the prisoner had to be truck to the ground before he woulc ubmit to arrest. He is unmarriee nd is said to have been drinking vhen the attack on the child was nade. The victim's clothing was ton r? threads in her strucrirle. Thoucl he people of the section are verj ndignant over the affair, they seen atisfied to let thd law take its course o An Appreciated Letter. The County Record heartily appre iates a letter from one of its sub cribers. We also appreciate th< 1.50 which accompanied the letter ?ut after all, without kind word: noney would be a poor incentive "he letter is from a lady; men seldon ake time or trouble to send us ex ressions of their appreciation o! >ur efforts to give them a good coun y newspaper. The letter referred t< ollows: Andrews, September 26,1922 dr. W. F. Tolley: As my subscription is about out. im sending one dollar and fifty cents end me the County Record anothei rear. I don't want to miss a copy >ly subscription is out the first ?ia> f October and I don't want to d< rithout the paper a week if I can helj t. Mrs. Pyatt Howard. Star Route, Andrews, S. C Seed Oats for Sale. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats, lot pric< 10^ per bushel; single bags 85# pe mshel. >-28-2tc. Kingstree Grocery Co We, the undersigned physicians o! kngstree feel compelled to make th< bllowing announcement On account of very poor collection: lurinjr the past two years we hav< >eenr practicing for scarcely mor< .ha# our actual expenses, and it ha. Wtome impossible to continue to d< w JO. We have decided among us tha mies6 satisfactory arrangements con -erning past accounts are made, n< me of us will go to that patient ii ;he future. And we have agreed t< lotify each other in regard to al jast due accounts. This does not mean that we ar< i, unwilling to do chanty practice, but . that we do not feel that we should - continue to work for those who are j e able, but will not pay us. This does not apply to those who j i have already made satisfactoiy ar c i aii^ciiiciua wibii uo. T. S. HEMINGWAY, ML D., J B. M. MONTGOMERY, M. D., j e C. D. JACOBS, M. D., J E. T. KELLEY, M. D., i R. W. SEASE, M. D., W. G. GAMBLE, M. D. .1 ltc. ?? i t Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic. i -===??=?= CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i ? 1 5 FARM FOR SALE?Three hundred 1 acres of land, 103 acres cleared, f four tenant houses and two dwelling houses, about five miles from i Kingstree, known as the Walker McKenzie place. A. B. McKenzie, J Route 2. Kingstree, S. C. 9-28-2tp. ) FOR SALE?One black Jersey cow, C...-.* C ?l,l Will j. | iiidt t-<an v iiiuiiwiio uiu. iv4ii 2 1-2 gallons milk and pound butter per day. Small and a pet. , Cow only $60. S. J. Deery. ltc. 5 FOR SALE? Small heifer with bull calf, 10 days old. Have not milked - her. Will sell cheap. S. J. Deery. t ltc ' FOR SALE?10 shares of the capital stock of The Bank of Kingstree. r Apply at The Record Office. 9-21-2tp i WANTED?School girls or boys to . board near school building; water, j lights and phone. Mrs. L. D. Odom. SEED OATS FOR SALE?Rust Proof and Fulgum. Apply to D. E. McCutchen, Lake Wood Farm, Nesmith, S. C. 9-21-2tp. FOR SALE?One eight horse-power Stover Kerosene engine; one seven ' horse-power Economy gasoline en- | gine. Both in first-class running < condition. Will sell at a bargain to quick buyer. Apply to or address The County Record, Kings- i tree, S. C. 8-10-tf. 1 t I BUILD . Eg "i 9 m 1 Lum i 1 DEVO i Mm ! [S Kingstree, 1 ^9 ' i'l I I $co1 wishei ixj ' m lic th 1 TO! j| ' as usu I D. ( j . Kingstree, FARM WITHIN ONE MILE OF! COURT HOUSE?Four horse farm 1 under cultivation, five room ceiled dwelling, one corn crib, necessary stables, sheds, and lot with flowing i well, one tobacco barn, fine tobacco, cotton, truck and grain land,' also well situated for stock and1 poultry, in high state of cultivation,; with plenty of timber for planta-1 tion use; practically all under woven wire fence, and can be bought as a whole or sub-divided. Unusual attractive price. For further information see M. H. Plowden, Kingstree, S. C. 9-21-2tp. " . Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. iiiinnnitiinin 1 n 11 m NOT ; Hunters and WE CARRY A MOST ( | Shells Hunting Co Whistles, Leggi Guns, Fishi Reels an ; We also sell Hunter's ai ; Help a young man who ai OUR PRICES LeROY ; Kingstree, ' ^? ! MOIHHIIIIHimiHIM ERS SUPPLY COIV JEST PLACE TO BUY' ber and Building Mater E PAINTS and VARNI mTXTJL'ITJLiJ' TMjjnnrtnj riyiTiTiTiT-iT-il n. It Warehi flnmnanv VVIIIffMllj > to inform the at it will cor store con ai. 3. SCOTT Manager South iraxwmi When you need printed matter, any kind, The Record is the place to have it cone. NOTICE^OF APPLICATION FOR Notice is hereby given that the under ^ned will apply to W. E. Snowden, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, State of South Carolina, at his office in Kingstree, S. C., at 11 o'clock a. m.. on Saturday, October 21, 1922. for his discharge as guardian of Susie Burrows. W. T. PHILLIPS, Guardian of Susie Burrows. 9-28-4tp. h hi 11111 ii 1111111111 m * ICE! t Fishermen i; COMPLETE LINE OF tats, Game Bags, \\ ins, Rifles and z ng Tackle, id Rods. I ad Fishermen's Licenses! j? jpreciates your business. *nr nirnTi ? * AM* (uynii i S. EPPS I South Carolina. ; IIIIIMIHHIimilllMI IPANY I > Hj ny ials EB SHES g South Carolina g rmmmroacpmgxmxn r.TmTrn-nTmTlH TI iim io$e 1 k i>< M 1 y"V S3 (E lLlllUC J gX| 0N 1 I 9 Jr# ii i Carolina yg -A >- -