The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 16, 1922, Image 8
WORLDS GREATEST FILM I1
COMES TO ACADEMY, jt
Ladies of I'. D. C. Offer William {
Fox's Queen of Sheba, November
22nd and 23rd. 5
I
(By C. W. Boswell, Jr.)
First there came "The Birth of a ]
Nation," then "Intolerance." Both l
of them wonders of production and
elaborateness, critics and the public
were agreed that neither of these
films would be surpassed, either in
magnitude or human interest. ,
; Comes now a film from the master, (
Wm. Foxfi and "Queen of Sheba" is
, ' its title. Beyond a shadow of doubt
it excels all productions yet released,
and it will stand for all time as j
the most gorgeous and elaborate j
spectacle ever offered the picture
Uvintr niihlitv ,
IV,4,,6 r
The radiant splendor of Solomons
Temple of Sheba's court and the
armies of these two great rulers of ,
, Bible time from a spectacle that no .
critic could picture with words.
But,'it is not only a spectacular
production of a magnitude almost ,
beyond comprehension; it is a beautiful
sto y of the wisest man of all ,
times. His wisdom is aptly portray- ]
ed; the story %f his-undying love for j
Sheba and his personal magnetism \
are presented with such realism that ,
one feels oneself to be in the presence j
of Solomon himself. ]
In bringing this greatest of all ]
films to Kingstree the ladies of the i
U D. C.'have brought the city the ]
most gorgeous film spectacle ever ]
produced. And too, they are afford- ]
ing the people an accurate view of
the life and times of the author of ;
Proverbs, the wisest sayings ever (
presented to mankind.
In seeing''this picture, in addition
to giving oneself a Tare treat, one
oi/io rv?a flnu-pr of Southern woman- ^
hood, who by their untiring efforts ]
/ are preserving the sacred memory of ,
the world's noblest fighting man?the ,
Confederate Soldier.
This exhibition of the supreme masterpiece
"The Queen of Sheba" will
be strictly under the supervision of ,
the ladies of the U. D. C.'s and they ,
* will obtain all benefits, derived. ,
o
School News From Greelyville.
On ."F'riday evening, October 27,
there was a Hallowe'en Carnival at
the school building. There were several
side shows. Among them were: I
"The Wild Man of Barfneo and The
Swimming Matches," "Hitting the
Bull's Eye,"' "The World's Famous
Chamber of Mirth," "Come and Get
a Kiss from the Belle of Greelyville," (
"Pinning on the Cat's Tail," "Bobbing
for Apples" and "Madam Pratima
Tagore, the Fortune-teller." J
The Domestic Science class sold cake
and lemonade, and in the auditorium
the ladies of the town sold hot lunch.
* An interesting event of the evening
was a cake walk held in the auditorium.
After the cake walk everybody
came down stairs and voted ior '
the most popular girl in town. The
amount realized from the carnival was
over $100.00.
Last week the school took an offering
for the Near East Belief. This
amounted to about $13.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
Greelyville held its second meeting
for this term, Thursday afternoon,
November the second. The program
was as follows:
Chorus, High School.
Piano Solo, Dorothy Fair.
, Talk on Cooperation, Bev. Batchford ;
Piano Solo, Myrtle Mishoe.
It was decided at this meeting that
the association would have an oyster *
supper Friday evening, November 17.
During the ladt month a great deal '
of improvement has been made about
?. the scltoolhouse. A drinking fountain
has been installed, and the grounds
are heine cleared of rubbish and lev
eled. The new rooms have been com- '
pleted and new desks have been put
in. ,
The interest of the pupils in the
'school work is shown by the increase
v in the honor roll which is as follows:
First grade?Annie Aard, James
Browtler, Vernell Browder, Etta
Frierron, Coley Gamble, Buster Hogan,
Florie Hogan, Fred Joseph,
Philip Joseph, George Salley, Samuel
Taylor, Mary Touchberry.
Second grade?Eula Lee Bradshaw,
Eula Mae Chewning, Evelyn Hair,
Carrie Lena McLeod, Hartwell Brun80n,
Clifton Hughes.
Third grade?Joe Joseph, 95; Iraogene
Graham, 91; Thompson Mont>
gomery, 93; Miler Montgomery, 94;
Lucie Allsbrook, 95; Helen Rhodus,
95; Thelma Cook, 93; Willie Blackwell
94; Billie Fair, 92.'
Foi rth grade?Mary Frances Harrington,
94; Margaret Brunson, 94;
Boyle Haselden, 94.
Fifth grade?Henning Brunson, 95;
Rebecca Salley, 97; Cassie Dean Graham,
98.
Sixth grade?Mildred Blackwell, 96;
Picola Guess, 94; Wilma Mishoe, 94;
Patty Hair, 93; William Touchberry,
93; Jodie Boyle, 92; Franklin Montgomery,
92; Dell Fair, 91.
Seventh grade?Virginia Touchberry,
96.
Eighth grade?Evelyn Boyd, 93;
Virginia Ferrel, 94; Emily Clarkson./41
)5; Dorothy Fair, 95.
Ninth grade?Walter Harrington,
)1; Chailes Dukes, 92. I
Tenth grade?John Hugh Hardy,
)3; Myrtle Mishoe, 95; Willie Hug?ins,
93.
Eleventh grade?Mary Clarkson, 95;
Edelyn- Montgomery, 93; DeHon
Clarks<m, 94. <
o <
Mcintosh-Oliver Wedding. 1
(
Greelyville, Nov. 11.?A wedding j
of rare beauty and interest was that
of Miss Edith Oliver to Guy Tharpe '
Mcintosh, which ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. R. H. Ratchford, 1
pastor of the bride, at McDowell Pres- 1
byterian church on Wednesday evening
at 6:30 o'clock.
Preceding the ceremony a short
musical program was rendered with
Miss Dora Graham of Lanes at the
piano. Miss Cornelia Oliver, sister
of the bride, sang "Oh, Promise Me.'"
and "Until the End of Time."
As the first note of Mendelssohn's
wedding march was sounded the
ushers, Julius Gamble and William
Boyd, Jr., took their places by the
side of the altar. The bridesmaids
lovely in pink organdy and carrying
bouquets of pink carnations en- 5
tered separately, alternating with the '
groomsmen in the following order: *
Vliss Gertrude O'Bryan of Heinemann,
' Cmifk nf Vinmctrco' \flKC 1
UCiVU^f UJiUk.ll Vi ikiii^uvtvv) -
Mcintosh, sister ' of the groom, of 1
New Zion, and Clinton Clarkson of J
Kingstree. Miss Blanche Oliver and '
Leonard Burgess of Kingstree. Fol- 2
lowing came the maid of honor, Miss 2
Venetia Oliver, twin sister of the
bride, wearing a dress of rose lace
aver satin, with picture hat of black
velvet and bearing an armful of pink
Killarney roses. 1
Just preceding the bride came the (
two dainty little flower girls, Ame- ^
lia O'Bryan and Alma Cook, dress- 1
ed in airy frilly frocks of white, !
and carrying baskets of floWers, from
which they scattered petals in the
path of the bride.
The lovely bride, wearing a becoming
traveling suit of brown with 1
accessories to match and carrying a :
shower bouquet of bride's roses and *
valley lillies, entered with her broth- 1
er, Henry Oliver, by whom she w-as I
given in marriage. She was met at *
the altar by the groom with his best
man, his brother, Junius Mcintosh of 1
Florence. During the ceremony ^
"Traumerei" was softly played. '
After a wedding trip the young
couple will make their home in Kings- 1
tree, where Mr. Mcintosh is a mem- '
ber of the firm of Mcintosh Motor {
Co.?Qharleston News and Courier. j
- i
Charles H. Barron Commits Suicide. '
^ <
Columbia, Nov. 14.?Charles H. '
Barron, well known lawyer and fian- j
rier of this city, killed himself this
noon. The suicide took place at a '
pond on land owned by Mr. Barron, j
a few miles from the dty. No motive
has been assigned as yet but it '
18 understood worry oyer nuances
caused Mr. Barron to be temporarily 1
unbalanced. He was one of the 1
state's most prominent men, and a
leader in all community and state ac- 1
tivities.
_ (
Ex Soldier Given Gifts.
The $3,000. mortgage on the Ken- I
tusky home of Sergeant Samuel B. j
WoodfiU, named by General Pershing
as outstanding hero of the World
War, was burned on the stage of a
vaudeville theatre Saturday as a part ^
of Armistice Day ceremonies.
Vaudeville audiences last week i
contributed to a fund for Sergeant (
Woodfiiil which totalled , $10,000. j
The mortgage on the hero's home (
was paid with part of that sum; a j
paid up life insurance policy which ,
cost $3,500 and a cash gift of $3,500
was made Sergeant Woodfiill Saturday
night in New York City.
There ceremonies were attended by
General Pershing, Major General BuiLard,
Major General O'Ryan, N. Y. J
N. G.; Read Admiral Glennon and !
?
other notables.
, !
The proposed constitutional amend- (
ment which would have legalized wine
and beer in Ohio was ^turned down |
by a majority of 187,854 according ,
to complete returns from all counties ,
of the state. The total vote on the '
proposal, ftfr adoption 710,364; against
898,218. v j
0 I
Box Supper.
There will be a box supper at the
Central school house Friday night,
November 17th, for benefit of the
school library. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Annie Redman and
Maude Allene Kinder.
November 13, 1922.
% ^
Why will a farmer build a garage
for his $500 automobile and let his
$1,000 worth of farm machinery stay
out in the weather?
666 cures Dengue Fever.
Send your Job Printing to us
v
HOME OF SCIENCE IN
AMERICA" STARTED
Million Dollar Building in Nation's
Capital Begun.
________ /
(Capital News Service.)
Washington, Nov. 13.?The Nationil
Academy of Science, chartered bj
rongress in 1863 as an advisor to the
government, has laid the conorstonf
>f its new Temple of Science, whicV
s to be completed within the year
rhe building will occupy ground facng
the beautiful Lincoln Memorial ir
Washington, D. C., and will not or.l\
provide a home for the academy, bul
* ? AvVkiktf A/ TYI of fore CPl'on.
til tTUUUl Jllg CAIliUU VI uiuvvvtu w>v<v*>
:ific, which the majority of peopls
;an never know except from bOoks
It is planned to have Faucault\<
famous experident, making visible
:he rotation of the earth by the de
lection 'of a long pendulum of slo\s
period, constantly on exhibition, tc
show a greatly enlarged camen
mage of the sun in such a way thai
visitors may see the sun spots, noi
ay pictures, but in nature, and U
ixhibit other physical, chemical, anc
electrical experiments so that th<
sightseer may know at first ham
some of the more elaborate demonstrations
usually only availabU
;hrough college laboratories.
The million dollars the building i:
;o cost has been raised entirely bj
voluntary contributions by sciehtifis
nen and women and those who be
ieve in the application of the sciences
is the truest and most importani
iducation.
o
Treatment for Oat Smut.
Clemson Clolege, Nov 11.?Oat smui
.s one of the most widespread anc
iestructive diseases of small grain
[t occurs wherever oats are growr
ind where proper control measure!
ire not practiced, causes serious loss
The disease is caused by a rungvu
which grows within the plant and a
maturity changes the grains intc
worthless, black masses of .spores
Some of these spores cling to th?
seed grain and germinate: at aboui
the same time that the grain germi
nates. The fungous threads -thei
grow into the oat plants and repea
the life history.
Hie trouble can be prevented b>
any treatment that will kill the ad
tiering spores on the seed grain with
out damaging the seed.
Method of treatment?Dilute on<
pint of commercial (approx.^40 pe:
cent) formaldehyde with 40 gallon;
if water. Put the grain into sacks
about a bushel to a sack, ana aip in
to the barrel containing the solution
Leave for five or ten minutes, witl
occasional shaking to insure wettinf
all the grains. Then remove, drain
pile up (either in the bags or in <
loose pile), cover with bagging oi
canvas, and leave for 6 to 12 hours
and then spread the grain out in i
thin layer on a clean floor in a wet
aired place to dry. Stir frequentl]
until dry. The grain may then b<
planted or stored till later in deai
tack? or bins.
If desired, the solution may be applied
by sprinkling instead of dip
ping, the grain being shoveled Iron
one pile to another while the solutioi
is sprinkled over it, and then repeat
edly shoveled over before covering
until the moisture is evenly distri
outed. The seed should be thorough
iy moist but not wet enough to pad
fKo kanH
ut VilV
The same treatment is effective foi
stinking smut or bunt of wheat ant
for covered smut of barley.
More detailed directions for thii
treatment, as well directions foi
ioing it by the "dry" method cal
t>e secured from the Botany Division
Clemson College. It is not necessarj
to dry the grain before planting
when treated by the dry method.
Married in Georgetown.
Miss Katherine, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. E.' Wakim of this place, w&i
jn Sunday, November 12, married t<
E. P. Thomas of Georgetown, Tin
parties are Syrians and the marriagt
took place"iri the Catholic church o:
Georgetown at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. After the ceremony i
bountiful wedding feast,was spreac
at the home of the groom and wai
partaken of and greatly enjoyed b]
a large number of guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wakim, Abe Elia,
and Mrs. Elias, sister of the bride
and Mr. Eugene Hirsch of Kingstre*
attended the wedding.
o
666 cures Dengue Fever.
Farming in the South can no long
er be done by proxy.
o
_/
A carpenter's saw is not a fit too
for pruning iruit trees.
"Blood will tell,"- -That's why pure
bred sires are so impbrtant.
Now is a good time to provide thi
garden with a.self:starter by build
ing a hot-bed or cold-frame.
To prevent a cold, take 666
1 , '
\
Thi"
Publi
I
r
that when C. 1
on to them. ' E
Kingstree he h<
and so numen
i
[ there is not th
i decision.
? '
I y
> There are
county who do
purchases until
1 for, no matter
prices at other
t be able to meei
1
\
4
s If you are
[ customers of 01
and see how che
J essaries for win
I here, but the p
t
' these, in many
our store and p
s >
' We X
WW V w
t
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MEN'S SI
$15.00 Suits at
1 $20.00 Suits at
r $25.00 Suits at
%
BOYS' SB
$6.00 Suits at
? $8.00 Suits at
; MEN'S SB
^ * A ? r ?
One lot ot Men'i
c English and Blue
P all leathers, $5.0C
1 .
CHILDREN'S
\
[ in sizes 3 to 8, all go
ers, a bargain a
r _________________
TABLE DA
58 inch white Tab]
$1.00 value, on s.
I APRON GIN
. Good quality Aprc
' now going at, "thf
1 BLEAC
3
j 36 inch Bleach o:
quality, on sale i
BOYS' SWEAT]
In assorted colors,
on sale at
CH$
?T
e
Kingstree,
%
- i
Tradi
"V
ic Kno
j
'ucker has a bargain
^ver since he has bee
is been making this h
)us have become hi
le least doubt that
many people in and i
i
not think of going el
they have first come
vhat the reason for
places is, C. Tucker
t and undersell compi
%
not already one or tr
jr store, look over th
:ap you can supply yoi
ter. There are man>
rices on them are jus
cases, possibly more !
rice ancf examine the
/
Vi\V Save You
\
riTS. ~ > MEI
\
; 9.85 A new li
. TTnf?in
sale at
ITS. OVE]
......... $3.98 made of
H95 Denim)
ITZI sale at.
[OES ~
s Shoes, MEN1
iher lasts shoes ma
lvalues .$2.95 work) a
shoes at, the i
i
od leath- pleec
t 98c
Boys' Hei
mask Union I
Le, linen,
ale at....59c
$3.50 to $J
foham at ....
9
>n Check T
i yard.. . . 10c? v ?
? A heavy
n- A real!
? a nice at, tjie j
at, yard . .15c
EE COATS 36
all sizes, white c
49c sale at,
RLES TU
iihM^|jJing S
*i
'
v
tig
>:
w$ |
H
that he passes it -
:n in business in I
is business policy,
is customers that ,
he made a good
. .
lear Williamsburg
Isewhere to*-make
to C. Tucker's,
making attractive
seems always to
/ ' - " vjjl
etition.
% V
\ ?
ie many satisfied
ie following prices
irself with the n.ecV
;
' lines not quoted ?
V
t as attractive as
so. So come' to
A rl n nra a\
^uuua wg uiigi 1
Money! J
1
r'S FELT HATS
ne of Men's Felt
assorted dolors, on
96c
1 . . . : &
EtALL JUMPERS
best grade Blue
sizes up to 44, on
98c
a wnpv airnna *
^ " W*?l a Mi fcV IM
de to stand hard
11 sizes, now going
>air ,..$1.98
ED UNION SUITS
? !
avy Fleeced lined v v
Suits, on sale at.. .89c
? i
lNNEL SHIRTS
>.00 values, on sale
$1.98
ED TICKING : i
grade of Ticking. J
25c grade, on sale
rard 12%c
SUITINGS M
wide black &nd
t i_
uecis. ouiiings, on
the yard.. 19c
CKER ,
lore"
South Carolina
J
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