The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 19, 1922, Image 1
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W ~ THE COUNTY RECORD, KINGSTREE, S. G. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1922 PRICE $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOLUME 37?NO. 33 _____ ?
EPISCOPALIANS REORGANIZE.
First Meeting of Pee Dee Convocation
at Kingstree November 14.
i _________
The convention for a reorganization
of the dioces^ of South Carolina, since
its division, convened in Grace Episcopal
church, Charleston, Tuesday
morning.
The Diocese of South Carolina, is
composed of the following counties:
Allendale, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort,
Berkeley, Calhoun, Charleston,
Chesterfield, Clarendon, Colleton,
Darlington, Dillon, Dorchester, Flors
ence, Georgetown, Hampton, Horry,
Jasper, Lee, Marion, Marlboro,
Orangeburg, Sumter, Williamsburg,
with the Rt. Rev, Wm. A. Guerry, D.
u., msnop.
The divison *>f the Diocese was
definitely effected on May 17, when
the council, in convention at St. Phillip's
church, adopted the report of
the committee which recommended
the georgraphical lines of division
as well as the division of vested funds.
The new or Upper Diocese, is composed
of the following counties:
Abbeville, ^iken, Anderson, Cherokee,
Chester, Edgefield, Fairfield,
Greenville, Greenwood, Kershaw,
Laurens, Lancaster, Lexington, McCormick,
Newberry, Oconee, Pickens,
Richland, Saluda, Spartanburg, Union
and York, the Rt. Rev. K. G.
Finley, D. D., of Columbia, Bishop. '
The old, or the Diocese of South
Carolina was at Tuesday's meeting
divided into two convocations with
the Santee river as the line of division,
South of the river to be known
as the Charleston convocation with
Rev. Homer Starr, dean; North of
the river to be known as the Pee Dee
convocation with the Rev. O. D. Porch**
L n# +VlO
er, dean, ine nrsi rnwmig v* ?.v
Pee Dee convocation will be held in
Kingstree on the 14th of November
next, at which time one hundred or
more ministers and laymen will be
present
The Rev. John Ridout, Jr., and Mr.
. W. F. Tolley attended the meeting in
Charleston as rector and delegate
from St. Albans and report the meeting
as having been a most successful
and enjoyable one.
o
U. D. C Meets.
On the afternoon of Friday, October
13, the Williamsburg Chapter U.
D. C. met with Mrs. H. 0. Britton
and Mrs. F. J. Watson. Twelve
members were present.
The president reported that the
$10 promised the Wood row Wilson
fund and the American Legion fund
had never been called for and would
for the present be used for the Cunningham
Memorial fund and the Jefferson
Davis Highway fund.
Letters were read concerning the
book, "Women of the South in War
Times." The chapter has been asked
to sell ten copies of this book, at $2.00
for chapter member and $2.50 for
outsiders. The president reported 7
copies sold up to date.
A letter was read asking the chapter
to organize a "Sons of Veterans
Camp." It was decided not to undertake
this at present.
Mrs. T. S. Hemingway and Mrs. P.
G. Gourdin were elected delegates to
the general convention in Birmingham.
The chapter was asked to take some
action concerning the plans to remodel
the chapel of Washington and
Lee University. It was decided that
no action would be taken until after
the convention in December.
Miss Erckmann reported that flowers
had been sent for Mrs. D. C. Scott
from the chapter.
The following officers were re-elected:
President, Mrs. T. S. Hemingway;
vice-president, Mrs. R. K. Wallace;
secretary, Mrs. Harry Britton;
treasurer and registrar, Miss Agnes
Erckman.
Plans for making money were dism
cussed, but nothing decided upon.
After business session, Mrs. P. G.
Gourdin read an interesting paper,
"The Reminiscences of Mrs. C. I.
Rush."
The hostess then served a salad
course followed by bonbons.
Mrs. Harry Britton,
Secretary.
o
A vote was recently taken on the I
wet and dry question among the inI
mates of the prisons in the United
States. More than 133,000 voted dry
and only 909 voted wet, which shows I
that even the lawbreaker is capable I
of right thinking and dreads the results
of drink. i
Subscribe for the Record now.
News From Rome.
Messrs L. F. Rhem and Finney
Rhem spent several days last week
in Baltimore, Md., on business.
Mrs. H. H. DuRant had as her i
guest last week her aunt, Mrs. MaryWeaver.
She left Friday to visit
relatives in Charleston before returning
to her home in Savannah, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hemingway of
Hemingway, spent Sunday here with
the former's mother, Mrs. A. B. Hemingway.
Miss Merle Rennet of Holly Hill,
is the attractive guest of Miss Mary
Rhem.
Mr. W. U. Konins anu sisier, ims.
Madena Lee, spent Friday in Andrews
attending the Baptist Missionary Union.
Mr. J. W. McLaulin of Andrews,
spent Thursday night here iwth Mr.
W. C. Rollins.
On Thursday afternoon, October 12,
Mrs. B. M. Dinkins entertained with
a miscellaneous shower for her niece,
Miss Annie, Wilson, whose marriage
to Dr. P. S. Thomas of Great Falls,
will take place on Thursday night of
this week at Union church.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Dinkins and Miss Annie Wilson
and ushered into the wide colonial
hall, which was beautifully decorated
with Ivy and pink cut flowers. At
the rear of the hall, punch was served
by Mrs. E. W. DuRant of Georgetown.
The guests then entered the
living room where the color scheme
of green and ping was artistically
carried out.
* ?A "A EM 1 ?
A Contest, A r iyiai lvviuauvv)
was next engaged in. The prize was
won by Mrs. L. F. Rhem.
The music was enjoyed very much
throughout the afternoon. This was
furnished by Misses Mildred Hemingway
and Carrie Baker of Hemingway,
and Mrs. S. A. Legette; Miss
Annie Wilson, in her usual charming
manner, sang two lovely vocal solos.
Block ice cream, pound cake and
mints were served by Misses Belle
and Mildred Hemingway of Hemingway,
Frances Snow, Nell Wilson and
Katherine Keels. After the refreshments,
little Misses Louise Springs
and Lottie DuRant entered the living
room pulling an express wagon
covered with pink crepe paper, filled
with lovely and useful gifts for the
bride-elect.
The following ladies were present:
Mesdames G. K. Way, G. E. Grier,
D. I. Wilson, Bethel DuRant, B. M.
Dinkins, W. T. Turbeville, W. J.
Chandler, J. 0. Carraway, B. B.
Chandler, L. B. Johnson, H. H. DuRant,
L. F. Rhem, A. M. Lee; Misses
Annie Wilson, Emmie Snow; Florence
Hemingway of this place; Mrs.
Holmes B. Springs, Greenville; Mesdames
C. C. Campbell, D. G. Huggrins,
J. M. Eaddy, W. T. Hemingway;
Misses Cleo Clyburn and Carrie Baker,
Hemingway; Mrs. S. A. Legette,
Georgetown; Miss Clayton Blain,
Greenwood; Miss Maude Erskine, Columbia;
Miss Merle Bennet, Holly
Hill; Miss Amy Connor, Orangeburg;
Mrs. ?. W. mutant, wurgcwwn,
Mrs. Mary Weaver, Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Holmes 6. Springs and children,
Louise and Holmes, Jr., of
Greenville, are spending some time
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. I. Wilson.
Fifty Millions Paid on British Interest
Washington, Oct. 16.?A payment
of $50,000,000 from the British government
on account of interest of
Great Britain's obligations to the
United States was received today by
the treasury through the federal reserve
bank at New York. A second
payment of approximately the same
is expected November 16.
The treasury announced that the
money received today would be used
to provide in part for the $137,000,000
of interest which becomes due
and payable today on Liberty bonds
and treasury certificates. Provision
is made in the Liberty loan act that
interest on the war loans should be
utilized for this purpose.
The payment today by the British
treasury, which was made through
J. P. Morgan & Co., is the first interest
installment in the $4,750,000,000
British debt to be paid since May,
1919, when such payments were sus- |
pended, under a tentative agreement
between the United States and the ,
debtor nations. Up to that tim^j
Great Britain had paid appmprtfSre-ly
$25,000,000.
A big need in each country com- ,
munity is more people who are willing
to work in unselfish, helpful upbuilding
of the community.
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IS U. S. EXPLOITING ITS I
CHILDREN FOR MONEY?j
Federal Official Quotes Terrible F
Statistics to Warn
Country.
(Capital News Service)
Washington, Oct. 16.?Fond of re-1
ferring to the United States as the|e
most enlightened of nations, publicists s
and educators may well pause in sta- e
istics made public by the secretary j I
of labor in a speech before the Amer- j r
ican Insurance Union. In it he call-jc
ed attention to the fact "that 250.000 | v
American babies are snatched by t
I
death from their mother's breasts
every year before they have had time r
scarce to open their unseeing eyes h
upon the world gbout them. r
'Half a million children, so-called c
defectives and delinquents, are grow- ii
ing up almost totally neglected. b
"Thirty million American children, b
of school age, who even if they can ii
win to the opportunity of education,
face in our schools a false learning, n
an education that will not fit more o
than one in ten of them for the places p
they must occupy in life. S
"Approximately a million and a ii
half American boys and girls, of i:
school age, are today thrown beneath a
the wheels of the juggernaut of in- t
dustry, pressed to labor before their!r
time, doomed to the dreary drudgery v
of mine and mill and factory by eco- c
nomic necessity. They face hopeless s
futures. Before them stretches the b
treadmill of unremunerative liabotr n
with its few years of heart-breaking, a
1 x~~ of iKo nr\rl Si f
50UI~ie<lMllg lv/jij auu c* v miv ?uu ?
grave. c
"Here, if anywhere, we face a real a
danger to the republic. Here is a a
menace greater than any that lies in
the blatant mouthings of doctrinaires o
and demagogues who preach false po- e
litical economic doctrines in forum c
and market place. Not in the grasp- b
ing gospel of the peddler of political a
nostrums is our peril, but there, where t
citizens of the future are broken, men- o
tally, morally, and physically on the F
torture wheel of misled industrial o
management is the evil, which must
be uprooted if America is to prevail."
Items From Hemingway.
t
Hemingway, Oct. 17.?Miss Mildred c
Hemingway spent the week-end in d
Florence with Miss Inez Wooten. *
Miss Ruth Harmon spent the week- v
end in Florence with her sister, Miss v
Wilma Harmon. 4 f
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Huggins and c
family spent the week-end with rela- e
tives at Lamar. f
Mr. Douglas Ingraham of Posten, t
spent Sunday in town with relatives, r
Dr. L. G. Day and Mr. Willis Ard e
visited relatives in Florence Sunday, s
Mr. Fitzhugh Eaddy of Georgetown, I
was in town for the week-end. J
Those from here who attended the 1
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. 1
Dinkins of Oaks, last Thursday for r
Miss Annie Wilson were Mesdames
J. M. Eaddy, C. C. Campbell, D. G. t
Huggins and W. T. Hemingway; I
Misses Carrie Baker, Mildred and c
Belle Hemingway.
Mrs. Louie Douglas returned Sat- I
urday from the Sanders Memorial I
hospital at Florence, where she^un-|T
derwent a very serious operation a I
few weeks ago. fc
Misses Lucia Wiem, Murial Wil- c
liams, Dess Gowdy, Blondell Cock- a
field, Alma Deloach; Messrs Cesar i
Haselden, Kenith Creel, Bertie Hug- I
gins, Thermon Flowers and H. W.
Haselden went to Florence Friday r
evening to attend a musical comedy.
Mr. Rufus Cribb of Rome, spent v
Sunday with his brother, Mr. Melvin o
Cribb. u
Mr. Bryant Cribb left Sunday for T
Sanford, N. C., where he has accepted
a position.
Mrs. Fore of Latta, spent several b
days of last week here with Mrs. E. P
L. Ard. s
Rev. P. B. Ingraham returned Mon- a
day from Anderson, where he preach- T
ed Sunday. t
o What
is believed to be the largest
camera in the world is owned by a t
scientist in Chicago. The camera 8
body is 9 feet, 54 inches wide, 20 feet A
long, when fully extended, and 6 s
feet high. The lens cost $1,500 and a
Is 12/inches in diameter. All mov- *
ing Marts run on roller bearings. r
Tl^plate weighs nearly 50Q pounds
wnen loaded and a derrick is used .
to put it into the camera. The plates J'
are 8 feet long by 4 feet, 8 inches
wide and weigh more than 200 pounds. ^
A man enters the camera to dust the
plates. f
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Subscribe for the Record now. r
iv".is.
OREIGN LAWS FOR
WOMEN COMMENDED
teport to Government Recommends
United States Follow
Europe.
(Capital News Service.)
Washington, Oct. 16.?Commissiond
to investigate and report on the
ubject of legal safeguards of womn
workers in Europe, Mrs. Alma Le
i. Spreckles, of San Francisco, has
ecommended that the United States
o? ttn'fU rvvofif *v* olro onrf Q i n 1 Q\17C
on n itil pi vnw uuinv vvi vwin *mi> u
rhich she has found to work well in
he field of female toil in Europe.
Mrs. Spreckles finds that the afternath
of the war, as it affects women,
ias put a great many of them to tasks
ormally done only by men, such as
leaning railroad tracks of weed, drivng
reapers and harvesters, plowing,
oading hay, building houses, making
iricks, driving taxi cabs and conductng
street cars.
The special agent of the governnent
drew especial attention to some
if the laws of France aimed at the
irotection of women in industry.
Strict regulations are made concernng
the hours a woman may work
mmediately before and immediately
fter bearing a child. Others limit
he working periods in a month, and
equire certain rest hours for both
iromen and children. Still others are
oncerned with public health and the
* ?* * -1- i. L
urrounaings wnicn must l?c attcpiale
to the authorities before a woman
nay make clothes for an employer
,t home. Laws which forbid women
o work in mines and pits she finds
specially worthy of imitation here,
s also those concerned with hygiene
Jid morality.
Minimum wage and limited hours
f labor laws, designed to prevent
xploiting of women, are not suffiient
in the opinion of Mrs. Spreckles,
iut should be backed by special enctments
which would safeguard the
oil of the present and future mothers
if a country in order that present
irofit be not obtained at the expense
f future generations.
o
Presbyterian Women Meef.
The Williamsburg County Presbyerian
Women's Auxiliaries held a
ounty institute in Kingstree on Tueslay.
On account of the inclement
reather most of the county delegates
rere prevented from coming. Those
fho came were more than prepaid
or their effort by the splendid adlresses
made at the morning1 and
vening meetings by Miss Mabel Hall,
leld secretary of the General Assembly's
Home Missions. Miss Hall does
nountain work among the mountainers
of Virginia and West Virginia
ind it was of her work among these
>eople that ehe spoke on Tuesday.
>he told that the Pee Dee Presbytery
lad presented her with a beautiful
torse, which will mean that she will
10 longer have to ride mule-back ov:r
the long distances on mountain
rails. A subscription was made in
Cingstree to present her with a sadlla
on<4 KrirJlo -fr\r hpr hnrsp.
At the morning session which was
>resided over by Mrs. R. K. Wallace,
(resident of the local Auxiliary, Mrs.
rhos. McCutchen, vice-president of
larmony Presbyterial for Williams>urg
county, made the welcome ad[ress.
Mrs. Louis W. Gilland also
poke on the work which she is dong
among the colored people of
Cingstree.
' At both services a special choir
endered beautiful musical selections.
Lfter the morning session a luncheon
ras served in the Sunday school rooms
if the church, the menu of which came
ip to the usual high reputation of
Villiamsburg's house-keepers.
To make children familiar with the
tasis of all real and incontestable
irosperity, the city of Witchita, Kan
as, is establishing, in its environs,
. 30- acre farm, on which high school
tupils will be Instructed in agriculore.
o
There are 95 million acres of land
hat can be reclaimed. They are
wamp, periodically swamp or overlowed
lands and tidal marsh. Rapid
trides are being made in reclaiming, ,
nd, according to the United States '
load Bureau, more than 54 acres lere y
eclaimed up to 1920.
To convey the size of the new Ma- 1
estic, the largest ship in the world, 1
he following statistics are given. Its (
cranage equals that of the entire fl
ipanish Armada which attempted to
onquer England iri 1588; the inter?r
space equals that of 400 eight- j
oom houses. T
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Report on Crop Condition.
Saluda, Oct. 11.?"Excessive rains
in April and May did serious damage
to early plantings of corn and the
severe drougth of August and September
resulted in material injury to
late plantings," says B. B. Hare, Agricultural
Statistician for the Division
of Crop and Live Stock Estimates,
United States Department of Agriculture.
In his report of October 1
he shows the condition of corn in
South Carolina to be 68 per cent of
normal, which indicates a production
of 30,500,000 bushels, as against 32,955,000
bushels last year and 34,770,
000 bushels in 1920.
Condition for the entire United
States is 78.4 per cent, and forecasts
a production of 2,853,399,000 bushels,
compared to 3,080,372,000 bushels last
year and 3,208,584,000 bushels in 1920.
The estimated yield of oats per acre
in South,Carolina is 22 bushels, indicating
a production of 8,932,000
bushels, or an increase of 820,000
bushels over last year; whereas the
average yield per acre for the United
States is reported at 29.4 bushels
per acre, the estimated production
being 1,229,774,000 bushels, or an in^
crease of 169,000,000 bushels oyer
that of last year.
The preliminary estimate of tobacco
in South'Carolina is placed at 57,528,000
pounds this year, as against
50,400,000 pounds last year. In the
United States there is an increase in
production from 1,075,418,000 pounds
last year to 1,000,900,uuu pounus mis
year.
The production of white potatoes
in the United States increased from
346,823,000 bushels last year to 433,015,000
bushels this season, whereas
sweet potatoes increased from 98,660,000
bushels to 105,490,000 bushels
and hay from 96,802,000 tons to 108,736,000
tons.
Estimates as to production of hay,
Sweet potatoes, and white potatoes
in South Carolina will be made next
month.
Condition of the principal growing
crops in the state on October 1 were
as follows:
Tobacco 68 per cent.; Irish potatoes
70; sweet potatoes 80; sorghum for
syrup 75; cowpeas 80; and rice 75.
o .
Honor Roll for Kinestree School.
Grade II?Anne Gilland, 96; Martha
Claiborne, 95; Florence Brown,
94; Montague Jacobs, 94; Elizabeth
Dove, 93; James Epps, 93; Margaret
Allen, 92; Lila Wayne Pugh, 92.
Grade III?Rachel Fairey, 99; Mary
Godwin, 99; Margaret Carter, 98;
John S. Montgomery, 98; Juanita
- aa 4 n n ;i_ a?. 1
rnerson, ye; a. swans, y<; wruuu
Bristol, 97; Evelyn McClary, 97;
Ruth Inabinet, 96; Billy Nexsen, 96;
Delma Burgess, 95; Susie Brown, 95;
Geo. Ed. Patrick, 94; Kathryn Kelly,
94; Curtis Montgomery, 94; Emilie
Kozma, 94.
Grade IV?Julia Montgomery, 99;
Jean Cooper, 98; Mary Nell Epps, 96;
Emily Mcintosh, 95; Mary Agnes
Coward, 94.
Grade V?Virginia Fairey, 93; Mary
Alice Steele, 92; John F. McFadden,
92; Lucius Montgomery, 90.
Grndp VT?Ma rim ret F. Kelley. 97:
Nancy Cooper, 95 Louise Arrowsmith,
94; Mary Arrowsmith, 94; Louise McCutchen,
94; Billy Fairey, 93; Myrtise
Mcintosh, 93; Myrtle Odom, 92; Gertrude
Epps, 92; David Derrick 92;
David Baker, 92.
Grade VII?Wrenna Fulton, 94;
James Arrowsmith, 93; Flinn Gilland,
91.
Grade VIII?Elizabeth Fairey, 95;
Katherine Steele, 94.
Grade IX?Jane Gilland, 99; Mae
Burgess, 95.
Grade X? J. F. Cooper, 97; Grace
Kinder, 95; Emmie McConnell, 95;
Genevieve Reddick, 91.
Grade XI?Julia Hall, 97; Anna L.
Singleton, 96; Ola DuBose, 96; Daisy
Mcintosh, 95; Emmie Wilson, 95;
Lola Anderson, 95; Ruby Joye,' 94;
May Epps, 93; Theodosia Cooper, 93.
o
Anilin dye inserted at roots of living
trees of a certain species completely
and permanently colors the
whole tree from the roots to the topmost
leaf, within 48 hours after application.
Two Dresden, Germany,
firms have undertaken to exploit the
* - x _ t .1 J
patent. Cigarette cases, pennoiaers,
furniture and other articles are to
be put on the market all made up in
the new colored wood. Imitation of
certain natural woods is declared
possible.
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Mavf f/\ "Irnnw livcAlf tlio TYlAcf
Xl^AV WV mivif V1IJ ?**V ?MVV?
important thing for a farmer is
"know thy land."
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PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
Of Southeast Baptist Association at
Georgetown November 2.
The South East Baptist Association
will convene at the First Baptist
church, Georgetown, Thursday morning
November 2nd, and will continue
in session through Friday afternoon
November 3rd. Program as follows:
Thursday, November 2nd.
10:00 a. m.?Devotional exercises,
Rev. J. T. Littlejohn.
10:30?0 rganization.
11:00?State Mission Report, R. W.
Lide. Home Mission Report by W.
R. Smith, V. G. Amett. Address
by Dr. Derieux.
12:0i)?Report on Education, E. K.
Truluck. Address by Dr. C. A.
Jones, Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president
of ' Furman University.
1:00?Adjourn for dinner.
, Reasemble 3 P. M.
3:00-3:30 p. m.?Devotional service.
3:30-4:00?Reports on Orphanage by
R. Z. Robinett. BaDtfst Hospital.
J. D. Harrelson. Aged Ministers,
J. A. Turner.
4:00-4:30?Religious literature, W. C.
Rollins, Dr. J. S. Dill of the Baptist
Courier. Miscellaneous Busi- .
ness and adjournment.
7:30 p. m.?Sermon by W. J. McGlothlin,
president of Furman Uni'
versity. Discussion of Baptist
Campaign by C. E. Burts of Columbia.
Friday, November 3rd.
10:00 a. m.?Devotional exercises.
10:30?Temperance, J. W. Morris.
11:00?Sunday School, T. J. Tedder.
11:30?B. Y. P. U. 0
12:00?Ministeral Education, P. H.
Bussey.
12:30?Report on W. M. U. B. D.
Thames. j
1:00-3:00?Dinner.
Reasembie, 3 P. M. .
3:00 p. m.?Devotional service.
3:30?Report on Tithing by F. C.
- Hawkins.
4:00?Report of Executive Committee.
Miscellaneous business and adjournment
Millions Advanced on Cotton.
Columbia, Oct. 16.?Over $3,250,000
has been paid out by the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association in advances to its members,
officials of the association announced.
An average of well over
$100,000 is being paid out daily. The
association is advancing 12 cents a
pound on short staple and 18 cents a
pound on long staple to its members.
This represents merely the initial advance.
Heavy deliveries are reported from
every section pf the state. Members
of the association are standing loyally
behind the organization, officials
said, and thus far only one violation
of the contract has been reported.
In thi csase legal proceedings have
been instituted. t
ttrsM /limnff f Vi A * V i
Vyi/iibiatbo wcxc ivww?vu uu?*i>e ?** - ^ .
past week from many large farmers,
and enthusiasm for the association is
declared to be sweeping over the entire
state. The banks and business
men of the state are not only cooperating
actively with the members of
the state but are urging their farmer
customers who are not already members
to join at once and market their
old and iffew cotton through it.
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A. M. E. Church Conference.
The Palmetto Annual Conference
of the A. M. E. church of South Carolina
will convene here in Bethel A.
M. E. church Wednesday, at 9 o'clock
a. m., with the Rt. Rev. W. D. Chappelle,
A. M., D. D., LL. D., Ph. D.,
Bishop, presiding. On Wednesday
night welcome addresses will be made
by the Mayor of the town and others
and the annual sermon will be preached
by Dr. T. J. Miles, presiding elder
of the Georgetown district. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
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Are fence corners and trees sufficiently
good winter-quarters for
farm machinery?
;; NOTICE. J [
!i All persons are hereby warn-. < ?
I! ed that the Ordinance of the ! I
| J Town of Kingstree relative to J '
? ? the running of automobiles with- < ?
! ! out cut-outs open or with de- < >
J \ fective mufflers will be strictly I [
?' enforced. "
< i k
I H. U. KINDER, .
T Chief of Police. \ I
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A>:. V