The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 05, 1922, Image 5
Sowing
and
" Rearing
I i/
A crop docs not spri
p is slow, and noiseless and
and sure.
Xursed along little b;
your thrift account will g
One dollar starts the
you in touch with the faci
Farmers & Men
* Lake City, ~ ~
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Items of Local Interest1
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 1
?
Mr. H. L. Prosser spent Sunday in i
Florence. t
Mr. Baldwin spent Sunday with
friends in Cowards. m
I ]
F. R. Hemingway, Esq., spent the j
past we k-e d at Rome with his mother.
* *
Miss Imo Fulton has returned from ^
Jacksonville, Fla., where she visited .
relatives. ,
Mr. J. A. Biackwell of Greelyville, J
was a business visitor in Kingstree
Wednesday.
? *
Miss Mims of Sumter was the guq^t 1
of Mrs. B. M. Montgomery during '
the last week-end.
Miss Sue Edna Spann of Lake City,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Horace [
McGee this week.
j
Mr. Alex. Blakley of Trio, spent h
the week-end here with his mother,'
Mrs. Belle Blakley.
? 1
Miss Bessie Burbage of Florence |
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. {
Roy Cates his week. j
Mrs. R. L. Coleman of Cades, was '
the guest of Miss Harriet Thomas '
during the past week-end.
?
The editor extends thanks to Mrs. '
S. C. Anderson for a very fine egg
"v- plant sent him this week.
J
Mr. H. S. Parsons of Andrews, was
in Kingstree Tuesday and paid the '
Record office a pleasant call.
e m m w *
Mrs. W. W. King was called to Ma- |
rion Tuesday to be at the bedside of i
her brother, who is critically ill.
i
Miss Maude Allene Kinder left Saturday
to take up her duties as primary
teacher in the Central school.
Miss Mae Cook left Saturday for,
Salters, where she has accepted a po-:
sition as teacher in the Boyd school, j.
? i
c,ni;n;a I
iVIISS D15?Me L/UDVDC VX cuiUiiUM, I
spent last week-end here as the guest
of Miss Maria and Alvena Burgess.
Mr. L. Anderson of Hendersonville,
is spending some time here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Anderson, j
*
Mr. Hubert Speigner left Monday
morning for Charleston to resume
his duties at the College of Charles'
ton.
Mrs. Fred H. Hodge was taken to
the Kelley Sanitarium here Tuesday
and is reported to be in a serious con- j
dition.
? ?
Mr. McDowell McFadden of Darlington,
spent Tuesday here as the
guest of his cousin, Mr. J. F. McFadden.
* ?
Mrs. Surnmey. formerly Mrs. Eleanor
Gregg McCabe, of Wilmington, i
N. C., spent several days with friends j
here this week,
x
^ Mr. D. E. Bradham left Sunday for
Chase City, Va., where he will be
connected with the Tobacco Marketing
association.
* *
Mr. S. F. Epps has been confined
to his room by sickness for several
days. We are pleased to report that
he is improving.
* *
On Friday evening last Master Fred
Smith entertained a number of his
( friends at a party in celebration of
his thirteenth birthday.
* * * *
Miss Hattie McMurray leftj yesterday
morning for High Point, N. C.,
to attend the funerai of her uncle,
Dr. W. H. McCain, who died sudden"
ly there Monday. She will return.
here Friday night.
i
i
nn- nn full nmvin Its nroeress
gentle, but none the less certain S
I
k- little with your spare dollars, = j
fi
row.
account, and immediately puts j|
ilities offered bv the m
1 |
:hants National Bank 1
? ? Sooth Carolina |
Miss Marian McFadden left Sunday
afternoon for Bloomingvale,
-vhere she has accepted a position as
principal 01 mat scnooi.
Mr. Sam John Montgomery left
Saturday morning for McKinney, Va.,
vhere he has accepted a position with
;he Coopei-ative Association.
Miss Annie Frierson, who is a
nember of the Junior class at Coumbia
College this year, has recenty
been elected as president of her
:lass.
Mr. W. H. Carter is spending a >
few days in Kingstree, before leav- ing
for Atlanta where he will resume
Pis studies at the Atlanta Southern
Dental College. *
Mrs. J. C. Epps and Master J. C.
Epps, Jr., have returned from Newark,
N. J., where they spent the summer
with Mrs. Epps' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bockman.
*
Mrs. C. W. Davis of Marion, spent
last week-end here with her sister,
Mrs. D. C. Scott, who was extremely
ill. We are glad to Report that Mrs.
Scott's condition is much improved.
The Criminal Court will convene
. ? ? w ? j? 4i? oo.j
nere on inonuay, me ^jiu ui ww
[>er, with Judge J. W. DeVore presiding.
The Jury Commissioners will
meet in the clerk of court's office on
Monday October 9th to draw the petit
jury to serve at this term.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mangum left
Friday morning for Durham, N. C.,
where they will spend several days
with Mr. Mangum's parents before
?oing to Pilot Mountain, N. C., where
MV. Mangum has accepted a position
with the Tobacco Association.
*
Miss Hessie Williamson spent the
past week-end with Miss Mae Epps,
at her home near New Zion.
Mrs. David DuBose has returned
to her home at Sardinia, after spending
several weeks here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Burgess.
*
Mr. Tom M. Kellahan. who is very
much interested in good dairy cows,
went to Chester several days ago
where he purchased three splendid
looking cows, which arrived here yesterday.
Mr. Kellahan figures that
these will be a great addition to his
herd of milkers.
.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Ridout'
Jr., are spending several days in
Aiken this week with Mr. Ridout's
father who expects to leave South
Carolina shortly to accept a call to'
Trinity church in Boston, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. Ridout will return here Defore
$unday, when he will conduct
the usual Sunday morning service at
the Episcopal chapel.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
Roy Payne, who was laid up with a
fractured leg for several months, is
again able to get about. He is still
dependent upon his crutches but indications
are that his leg will soon
be sound and well again. In spite
of his severe and prolonged affliction,
Roy has never lost heait and has
recently gotten his lumber manufacturing
plant on the Santee river in
running order.
Drainagg Contract Let.
Yesterday afternoon the contract
was let by the Kingstree Drainage
District commisisoners to E. J. Dorn,
of Mason, Michigan for the construction
of the drainage canals and olearing
of route. The price is approximately
$150,000. The bonds for thi?
project were also sold, we are informed,
at a very satisfactory price. There
were a number of bidders
various sections of the
Seed Oat^Kr Sale.
Red Rust Prooi^Kd Oats, lot price
80c per bushel; bags 85* per
bushel. m
9-28-2tc. Kinlstree Grocery Co.
W. Dunham Tilton Passes.
Mr. W. Dunham Tilton, a highly
respected citizen of the Lake City
section died at his home on September
20, and was buried in the cemetarv
of #High Hill church. The deceased
was 43 years of age and is survived by
his wife and five children.
Funeral sendees were conducted by
the Rev. J. A. Turner.
o
Colored M. E. Conference Here.
Rev. D. X. Wilson, pastor of the
colored Methodist church here is busily
engaged just now at arranging
for the annual Palmetto conference
of the colored Methodist church which
is to convene here on October 25-29.
Our co ored citizens are to be commended
for securing this important
fnv K'in octree .and we feel
sure that they will <lo themselves criiiit
in entertaining the large number
of visitors who will be present.
Rummage Sale Saturday.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
wish to have another rummage sale
Saturday for the benefit of the rectory.
Any old clothes of any kind from
anyone will be greatly appreciated.
Send such articles to Mrs. T. S.
Hemingway by Friday afternoon. i
Hogs Shipped Today.
Messrs. F. W. Fairey and S. A.
McClary are shipping a car load of
fine young hogs today to the Richmond
market. The lot numbers about
72 and will range in weight from 80
to 15o pounds. They are all number
1 and in excellent condition.
What we can't quite understand
is why there are not more hogs shipped
from this section. Nowhere are
conditions for raising hogs better than
right here in this county, yet instead
of raising a few hogs for shipment
and sale each year a lot of our farmers
do not raise enough for their own
meat supply. No live stock can be
raised in this section with as little
trouble and at as low a cost as hogs,
eliminating the cholera scourge, which I
may now be easily prevented by time-1
ly inoculation. In times like the present,
with money so hard to get hold
of by the farmers and everyone else,
in fact, the income from a few good
shoats would be like manna to a hungry
roan in a barren desert, we imagine.
Why not all try a few hogs and
more good milch cows,. Of course we
don't mean scrubs and pine rOoters
that are a liability rather than an
asset.
NOTICE OF TEACHERS'
EXAMINATION.
The regular fall teachers' examination
will be held at each county court
house on- Friday and Saturday, November
3rd and 4th. All prospective
teachers should keep these dates in
mind. If there are any teachers who
have accepted positions and who are
uncertain about their certificates, or
,-nicA thp crrades of their
TIHW TV A OA* WV * M>w D
certificates, they should take the examination.
The examination will be
divided as usual into the primary,
elementary, and high sehool, and all
applicants should definitely decide before
reaching the court house as to
which examination they expect to
take. It will be absolutely necessary
that all applicants take the examination
both days, as they cannot secuie
a certificate on one day's work.
The examination will begin promptly
at 9 o'clock in the morning. All
questions on a subject will be given
out at the same time, and all papers
taken up at the same time. Applicants
who come in after a subject
has been completed will miss that
subject. Therefore, it is necessary
that all be on time.
I should like to remind applicants
that holders of primary certificates
may teach in the first five grade =,
holders of the elementary certificates
In the first nine grades, and holders
of the high school certificates, in all
eleven grades.
M. F. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent of Education.
10-5-4t.
o
NOTICE TO TRUSTEES.
To the trustees of Williamsburg
County:
If your school operates under the
law guaranteeing a seven month's
^ _i ? ofto,,.
term, pica?*; goc jwi
tion to the requirements of the law.
The law requires that each teacher
instruct not fewer than twenty-five
nor more than fifty pupils, and that
the average monthly attendance in
each classroom be at least fifteen pupils.
It is also very important that
trustees do not exceed the State
schedule of teachers' salaries. If
you^school is failing to meet the
recrements of the law in any partiMlar,
please notify me at once.
^ M. F. MONTGOMERY,
County Superintendent of Education.
10-5-2t. "
Seed Oats for Sale.
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats, lot price
80<* per bushel; single bags 85<* per
bushel.
9-28-2tc. Kingstree Grocery Co.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
. ________!
jFOR SALE?Guersey heifer calf five
months old from heavy milking'
dairy stock. Sacrifice price. $25 Also
several good milk cows fresh. R.
H. Ervin, Henry, S. C. 10-5-3tc.
FORD TRUCK FOR SALE?One
Ford truck in perfect condition for
sale cheap or will trade for Ford
car with starter. Also one good
Ford Roadster body for sale. G.1
B. Cooper, Nesmith, S. C. ltc. j
FARM FOR SALE?Three hundred
| acres of land, 103 acres cleared,
! four tenant houses and two dwell- .
ing houses, about five miles from I
Kingstree, known as the Walker
McKenzie place. A. B. McKenzie, i
Route 2. Kingstree, S. C. 9-28-2tp.
FOR SALE?One eight horse-power
Stover Kerosene engine; one seven
horse-power Economy gasoline engine.
Both in first-class running jcondition.
Will sell at a bargain
i to quick buyer. Apply to or address
The County Record, Kingstree,
S. C. 8-10-tf.
1,111 '
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
In the Matter of W. 0. Camlin, Bankrupt,
of Williamsburg county, S. C.
To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take Notice: That on the 2nd day
of October 1922, the above named
bankrupt filed his petition in said
court, praying the confirmation of the
composition heretofore offered and accepted,
and that a hearing was thereupon
ordered and will be had upon
said petition on the 23rd day of October.
1922 before said court at Charles
ton in said district at eleven (11)
o'clock in the forenoon at which time
and place all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear and
show cause if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
RICHARD W. HUTSON,
Clerk.
October 4th, 1922.
10-6-2t
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NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notiae is hereby given, that the un- j
dersigned will apply to W. E. Snow-1
den, Judge of Probate for the County I
of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina.
at his office in Kingstree, S. C.,:
at 11 o'clock a. m., on the 7th day!
of November, A. D. 1922, for final dis-,
charge and letters dismissory as administrator
of the estate of Charlie
Readon, deceased.
D. J. EPPS, i
Administrator of the Estate of Charlie
Readon, deceased.
10-5-5tc
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NOT
; Hunters and
#
WE CARRY A MOST i
Shells Hunting Co
Whistles, Leggi
Guns, Fishi
Reels an
I We also sell Hunter's ai
; Help a young man who ai
OUR PRICES
LeROY
: Kingstree,
**************************
$SS5g3$EE$E^i3E
ERS SUPPLY CON
JEST PLACE TO BUY'
ber and Building Mater
E PAINTS and VARNI
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J tllim Al il UlilAI AlililllJ
The
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bonpny
> to inform the
at it will cor
siM con
al.
SCOTT
Manager
I 0UUUI
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
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.
The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at $1.50 the year, invariably
payable in advance.
i ii ii mi iitiiiiiii i in iii
ICE!
I Fishermen i
COMPLETE LINE OF
tats, Game Bags, !
ins, Rifles and
ng Tackle,
id Rods.
ad Fishermen's Licenses! jj
ipredstes your business. ;;
ARE RIGHT!
S. EPPS
South Carolina. ::
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