davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-12-21


II Coen, an attorney Of Ster-
was in attendance at district
It here last week.
Tho Hamilton family was released
from quarantine last week, after .
l, raj weeks siege Of smallpox.
Miss Isabel Crowner is spending
hristmas vacation with her mother
t Paoli.
Mrs H. b. Phelps and Mrs, v. H.
Crock spent Thursday In Haxtun on r
h1siness.
T. Il. Munson OF Sterling was look
ng after legal matters In the dis
trict court here this week.
Quite number Of young folks from
Iolyoke autoed to Amherst, Satur-
day night to attend the dance.
Dr. 2. T. Crawley and daughter left
Friday to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Crayleys mother and other rel
atives In Alabama.
fine quarter eight miles northeast
of Yuma. $62.50 an acre. 100 acres
now in wheat, all goes to buyer.-Hol-
yoke Land Co. 6S-tf
Miss Milicent Painter arrived home
from Denver Saturday, to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Painter.
Miss Marie Thomas has resumed
her duties at her fathers store. after
being confined to her home several
days on account OF Illness
Mr.. Cheramy, proprietor OF the
Cheramy garage at Paoli, was Hol-
yoke visitor Saturday and made tho
Herald office a pleasant call.
Miss Ethna Harmon is able TO re-
turn to her duties as bookkeeper for
the Holyoke Lumber Company after
being of several days on account OF
illness.
320 acres five miles from Holyoke.
200 acres now in fall wheat. nothing:
better in Phillips county. sS25O an.
acre.-Thc Holyoke Land Co.
acre. Holyoke Land Co. Gstf
Mesdames Belle Briggs and Anna
Hotaling returned home from Dem
yer where each has been receiving /,
medical treatment. Paul Briggs, who
accompanied his mother. returned Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Enyeart OF
Sheridan. Wyoming arrived Monday
morning to spend the holidays visit--
ing Mr.. Enyeart's parents OF Cement
district; also other relatives and
| friends.
A. H. Bender leaves Thursday for
Scots Blufis 10 spend Christmas with
Mrs Bender and baby and his par
onts. Mrs Bender has been visiting
at SCOTS Bluffs for the past four
weeks
Miss Thelma Brundiee. a student
Of tho Phillips County High School.
was passenger 10 Paoli. Friday. !
where she win spend the holiday VA
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Brundige
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Damewood
returned Friday from two weeks
visit with Mr.. Damewoods parents
and other relatives at Lincoln. Ne !.
braska. Mr. Damewood also attend
ed to business matters In Omaha
while he was away
Mr. and Mrs Harry Beavers Ieft
on the morning truin Friday To spend
the holidays with relatives at Ddyen
port. Genoya and other Nobrnslla
points. Emmett TrcEo In driving the
Mutual on truck during Mr. BaayerE
absence.
Mrs Anna Forsythe and mother.
Mrs. pocstater. win return Wednos- ,
day from Phoenix. Arizona, where.
they have beon since last summer.
Attorney Claude walrod Is attend,
ing TO business In Denver and VIII
return "Wednesday.
a fine quarter eight miles north
east OF Yuma. sG2.bo per acre 100
acres now In wheat. all goes to buyer
Tho fIolyote Land Co sS.tF
The state herald., 1920-12-21

wANTED-All kinds Of sewing. First
class work. One block west and
second house south Of hospital. 7S-tf
The state herald., 1920-12-21

hn' y 4 y
ren '.'5r t-at u
t. n bartiu Of NJ ctr
eNopi thi .
dor at gat7 ''r7 =,
u'est ~ sEw at th~'
was q tirct ard notinH caro7o
ver Upon lryestirntior 7 wn- 70 N
that the victims nose was 'b~ohe
ard he had received very sever'
blow In the forehead. There wer7 n
other marks upon the body.
The supposition is that an anirna'
possibly being afraid Of the dog had
attempted to strike the dog ard being
dark Mr.. Carter did not notice the
animal The beast evidently sruclS
the man In the forehead while he was
in STOPPING position fixing thn 1t
down. It is indeed very shocking
accident Mr.. Carter was a man of
about forty-five years OF age. and
leaves a wife to mourn his untimely
demise.
The body was shipped to Weeping
Water. Nebraska, ON Saturday for in
terment,
r. L. Johnson left for Denver on
several days business trip.
The state herald., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE or trade for good milk
cows, Kurtzman piano in good
shape.-Inquire at Tin Shop. of
The state herald., 1920-12-21

l am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE-A good range. new OF
stove. hand washing machine and
other odd pieces Of furniture.-ln.
quire Holyoke Bakery.
The state herald., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE-wOod alcohol with gly-
cerine anti-freeze solution.--At Tin
Shop. soft
The state herald., 1920-12-21

7 oy car,
aAetsTmAs
VA the Grade
e'n7ed last Friday
Nristrnas vacation.
the High school
2 II hl es to spend the
th hnme folks and
ieft rida aft ,rnoon
q ir raaentivc homes to
q rrst as III dormitJry looks
~ y t 7aah 2acher and pu.
Iat w the first of the year
wuew 4 snirits and better able
oarry or the now years work.
The state herald., 1920-12-21
CL SSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Alfalfa land.
Water right unexcelled. What have
you to offer? ]. Taylor Jr., Flor
ence. Colo. 1888
The state herald., 1920-12-21

WANTED-To take q farm to worl
on shares. by experienced engineer
and farmer.-W. J. Price. Jules
burg, Colorado. Sl.3'
The state herald., 1920-12-21

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at tn
Herald ONCE.
The state herald., 1920-12-21

FOR SALE-Holstein milch COW, Just
fresh.-John Schulx. 83-2'
The state herald., 1920-12-21
Readers

',.ia''.'s
The state herald., 1920-12-21

r. L. Johnson left for Denver on
n several days business trip.
, 1920-01-13

FROM THE POLICE.

ALL owners of dogs are enjoined with
a in the ending Of January month to
procure from the Police ONCE @tor
Kingshill District from Kingshlll Ponce
Station the signs for dogs prescribed by
the Police Regulations, which accordlng
to sar must always be worn by the
doc for which Francs 1000 must be
paid for dogs in town and Francs zoo
for dogs in the country.
After said time dogs met not wearing
the sign for 1920 will be caught and
brought to the Police Office (h5ngshlll
Police Station ani detained for 3 times
"a hours, when it will be Killed, unles
the. owner appears to claim the dog, pays
a f d of Francs 1900, and eT tually
or ,Ees the required sign.
Christiansted's Police Office, ST. GrolX'
the Both Dec. 1919.
JOHN L. CURRY
, 1920-01-13
Ladies, Here's Your Opportunity!

ESSONS in fancy work Of many kinds,
ecan be bad from c. Generow of De-
- troit, Michigan, US, A, who has had
long experience in teaching and whose
works was exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
For terms apply to Mrs. F. HALL, King
Street, where samples Of work can be
e
, 1920-01-13
Publication.
FROM THE POLICE.

vN accordance with the Ordinance of
14th November 1908 3 ali owners of
firearms in Christiansted's Jurisdiction
are hereby notified that a new sign must
be taken out for 1920 before the 18th OF
February a. C.
Christiansted Police Office, St. Croix,
the Both Dec. 1919.
JOHN l.. CURRY
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
LIQUOR BONDS
AREAWAY Up
Wholesalers and Retailers
Cannot Fathem. Why
Cost Leaped TO $40
SENT PETITION TO
REVENUE CHIEFS

WASHINGTON. SEPT 2i-Commis-
sioner OF Internal Revenue Williams
has been requested by representa-
tives of wholesals and retail drug
gists 10 consider a recent increase in
the price charged by bonding com
panies for bonds issued under The
Nolsiead Prohibition Enforcement
act ID was learned here.
The details OF the request Of the
druggsls cannot be learned definitely
as yet but the stories which are
passing around from one druggist To
another carry with them the import
that an Investigation may be made
BY either Mr.. Williams or some OF
his assistants II is suggested that
some highly important facis may be
developed through the inNesiiga. lion.
According 90 The story told here,
druggists had been ordered 10 obtain
a bond when they wanted TO handle
alcoholic liquors The bond was set
forth a form issued by The Revenue
Department. the form being number
ed 73S Under this form. the druggisie
insist the bonding companies had
charged them $3.50 for every $1,000
Of bond. or In other words, where the
druggists wanted a $4,000 bOld they
would have TO pay S25.
The story goes on TO say that sud
denly the druggists were informed
that a new form had ben issued sell
ting forth ihe bonds which they must
obtain. and that this form was known
as ii0S When they went TO obtain
bonds under This form they found
the price increased for bonds from
50 so 10 $40 a $1,000. The druggist
who wanted a $4,000 bond then
found he had to pay 500 instead OF
S25
The cause FOR This sudden increas.
b price was a matter Of The utmost
interest TO The druggists They started
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
lAs EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY. sEpTEMBER "A. l92O
TRAPPERS PUZZLED
BY STRANGE ANIMAL

COIIANSEY. n. j.. sept PA
strange animal that has made even
the oldest rivermel and natives pinch
themselves in this dry era is puzzling
irappers and hunters as to It's species
since lis capture this week in the Co
hansey river.
The animal has the head Of rae
coon, the tail OF d cat and It's body OF
little more than a foot IN lenglh Is
covered with gray and reddish brown
fur lis feet are black. 1t was cap
iured at the edge Of theriyer by Clar-
ence Cheeseman, who lives IN boat
house colony near the shore.
Chesscman was attracted 70 th'
spot by the barking Of his dog, H'
I hurriedly gol a scoop net ald trap.
ped the animal after II had fought on
hs dog. II is said that CheesemaI
VIII send the beast to ihe Phlladel
/ pha Zoo.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

more than one investigation and more
than one Tight 10 is sad they were
informed the first bond they obtained
under Form 72S" was a bold COW
ering The use Of alcoholic liquors
under the Wartime Prohibition act
and that 10 did not cover the use OF
sim lar liquors under the Nolslead
act. II was insisted also The form OF
bonds were entirely different
The druggists insist That there Is
no material difference In the forms,
that the revised form as issued by
the Internal Revenue Department. D.,
almost Identical with The original
| form and that there was no necessity
for The sudden and universal increase
Id the price OF the bonds.
According 90 The further informa-
/ llon given by some Of the druggists
demand has becl made OF the In
| iernal Revenue Department to sci
/ forth Just where The bonds differ anC
what cause could be had for the In.
crease In price.
Al the Commissioners oflce II wa.
said that the druggists had made rep.
resentaiiols on the subject and tha'
/ he story they had told was hat lh,
| bonding agencies al FIRST insisted Ina
ne price Of the bonds had increase,
with the change in forms and lheI
later had added that regardless %
what form was used the price woul,
be increased from $3.50 10 $40. Jus
wha It's beiag learned through con
siderations the Internal Revenue D.
partmeni is giving 10 he subiec
cannot be stated as yet
Transfers, chaufieurs and agents
/ will find excellent positions through
/ the Want Ads the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
DOUBTED HORSES
REFUSAL TO PULL

FAIRNONT, ". Na.-U. ". jack,
arrested for cruelty TO a horse, said
he doubted whether the horse In
question was pulling for all his
strength Here's how he found out
When The horse baked with a heavy
load on an incline, JACK secured a
second horse. hooked chain about
The Jaw Of the stalled animal and then
applied The lash
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Transfers, chauleurs and agents
will find excellent positions through
the Want Ads the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Just the style most
wanted for wear with
your new dress or suit.
Made with deep rufhed
and pleated founces, in
self color and combina-
tiOnS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
w. E. Jenkinson's Sale.

w. r. Delgar, who is managing the
store of w. f. Jenkinson for the great
reconstruction sale which starts Fri
day morning, is thoroughly posted on
the conditions now prevailing in the
wholesale markets, and he had this to
say: GAIL lines of merchandise have
been greatly reduced. Of course this
reduction has been made to meet the
low cost of cotton, wool and leather
and, in fact, everything that goes into
the store will cost less in the future
than in the past few months, which is
natural consequence of the end OF
the war and everything is working
back to normal. His business here is
to adjust the stock of w. E. Jenkin-
son, and he has placed price on ev-
cry article of merchandise in the store
to sell it quickly, and those prices are
at wholesale cost of today and in many
instances less. 1t will pay the peo-
pie of Kingstree and Williamsburg
county to visit this sale.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
SAVED HIS HORSE

Mr.. R. l. Mcintyre, CT Altoona
Ala, says: "Dr. LeGear's Antiseptic
Healing Powder quickly healed some
bad wire cuts on my horse. ! defy
any stranger to find the slightest
scar on him."
DR.. LeGear's Advice and Remedy
saved this valuable animal. He
warns you not to leave wound, sore
or cut exposed, but to dust on Dr.
LeGear's Antiseptic Healing Powder
which instantly forms an antiseptic
protection and promotes healthy heal
ing.
In his % years of Veterinary prac-
tice and Expert Poultry breeding, DR.
LeGear has compounded a remedy
for every durable ailment of stock o.
poultry. Whenever they require a
remedy, it will pay you to purchase
from your dealer the proper DR.. Le-
Gear Remedy, on satisfaction OF
money back guarantee.
12-16-1tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
IT ISN'T FAIR,
THAT'S ALL!
To Your Family-To Your Friends
To Yourself-G0ing Around
Half Sick
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH
If Your Blood Is Weak and Clogged
With Poisions, Pepto-Mangan Will
Strengthen and Purify 1t

When you get over-tired day after
day, your system has to get rid of so
much waste it can't create new
energy fast enough. The result is
that your blood is filled with waste
matter. 1t becomes clogged. You
are trying to get around with lot of
poison in your system.
You look bad, you feel poorly. You
get out of patients easily. Ambition
is lost. You just don't care about
anything.
That is no way to live. Your blood
needs help for time. 1t is starved.
You will find help in that fine tonic,
Pepto- Mangan. Pepto-Mangan puri-
fies the blood and fills it with red cor
puscles. In little while you'll have
plenty of rich, red blood and you
won't know yourself. 1t isn't magic
medicine. It contains iron and other
ingredients that feed starved blood
and make it rich and red. Physicians
have prescribed Pepto-Mangan for
years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. Take either kind you
prefer. One acts the same as the
other. Both contain the same in
gradients. But be sure to get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan -"Gude's."
The full name, "Gudc's Pepto-Man-
gan," Should be on the package. Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
Along Salters Route One

Salters Depot, Nov. 8.-The roads
here are in fearful condition. There
has been very good work done on the
bridges, with Mr.. William Boyd as
over-seer, but owing to the continued
rains the roads are dreadfully rough
and muddy, almost impossible in
places.
Mrs. Frank M. Buddin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Q. Corker of Lake City, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Player of Kingstree
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Scott Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Spivey of near For
reston, and daughter Miss Minnie OF
the Kingstree High School, spent
last week end with Mesdames Her.
bert Carter and G. w. Scott.
We regret to report Mrs. R. D.
Bradham still very i'll. She will leave
for the Sumter Hospital today. We
hope for her a successful operation
and a speedy recovery, she having
been confined to her bed for almost a
year.
We are glad to report the two
months old infant of Mr.. and Mrs
James Mathews much improved after
a very severe illness of about three
weeks.
Little Miss Lulu Scott visited the
little Misses Daisy and Helen Scott
last week end.
Mr.. Ben Hughes of Greelyville was
in our community yesterday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920
IT'S A LAW OF LIFE

One of the hardest things for most
II US common folks to understand
for us to realize, is that money is
nothing but symbol. Without goods
money would have no value.
If the workers in our cities under
stood and realize the true worth
of money, there wouldn't have been
so much loafing on the job as has
been prevalent for some three of four
years. Up to few months ago, any
way, under-production has been the
rule. Some unions limited their
workers to the laying, for instance, OF
a certain small number of bricks, and
the workers in many cases went
their unions one better by doing far
less than this limit. The result was
that every line of production fell
below the normal.
Trade is barter. The man who
dosen't produce has nothing to barter.
It is only when he produces to the
best of his ability-for bartering pur-
poses-that he begins to get COM
fortably well off in the world. When
he falls off, the goods he has gained
in barter-money, property food,
clothing and what-not, begin to de-
crease; he is less well off. The fact
that there are exceptions-the two or
three per cent of idle rich-prove the
rule.
This economic law is as fixed
as daylight and darkness. The world
can no more escape it than it can
escape birth and death. Whether our
political and social systems are Boil
shevist, democratic or autocratic, that
law still rules. The Bolsheviki
thought they could overturn it. Now
they are driving workers to the mill
at the point of the bayonet and beg
ging the whole capitalistic world to
trade with them. Meanwhile all RS
slams are hungry and cold.
The quicker each individual of us
realize that production counts, and
acts on that realization, the less bit
ter, the less severe, will be our days
of toll in the future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
PREMIUM AWARDS
Williamsburg County Fair, Held Nov
ember 9, 10, II, IL, 1920.
Concluded from last ,week.)

Swine Department, Poland Chinas
Best Sow over one year old, Isl
prize ]. NJ. Stewart SO. Best SOW
over one year old, 1st prize, j. M
Stewart, SO. Best sow under one
year old, 3rd prize, j. M. Stewart
$3.50.
Best sows over one year old, 2nc
prize, Bellwocd Farm, SIS. Best SOW
over one year old, 3rd prize Bellwood
Farm, $3.50.
Best SOW under one year cid, 2ad
prize, o. T. Andrews, SIS.
Best boar undeer one year cid 2nd
prize, w. P. McGill, SIS.
Best sow under one year old, Isl
prize, w. M. O'Bryan, $40.
Best sow under one year old, 2no
prize, w. M. O'Bryan, SIS.
Best SOW under one year old Isl
prize, w. M. O'Bryan, SO.
Best sow under one year old 2ro
prize, w. M. O'Bryan, SIS.
Best boar over one year old, 5rd
prize, T. o. Epps, $3.50.
Best boar over one year old Isl
prize, T. M. Cooper, $40.
Third Class, Duroc Jerseys
Best sow under one year old Bro
prize, H.. M. Wilcox, $3.50.
Best sow over one year old Enc
prize, T. o. Epps, SIS.
Best boar under one year old 3rc
prize, H. M. Wilcox, $3.50.
Best SOW over one year old Isl
. prize, H. M. Wilcox, SO.
Best boar one year and over 1st anc
End prizes, Scott Canty, SIS.
Best sow one year and over 3rc
prize, E. C. Epps, $3.50.
Fourth Class
Best sow with liter of pigs Isl
prize, Bellwood Farm, SO.
Best SOW with litter of pigs 2nc
prize, ]. ]. NJ. Graham, SIS.
Best sow with litter cf pig@ 3rt
prize, H. w. Haselden, $3.50.
Fifth Class Hampshires
Best sow over one year old Is
psize, ]. ]. M. Graham, Jr. $40.
Best sows over one year old 2nt
prize, ]. J. NJ. Graham, Jr. SIS.
Best sows under one year old Is
prize, ]. J. NJ. Graham, Jr. $40.
Best sows under ore year old 2nt
prize, ]. ]. NJ. Graham, Jr. SIS.
Best boar under one year old Is
\ prize, ]. ]. NJ. Graham, Jr. $40.
\Best boar under one year old 2nl
NJ. J. NJ. Graham, Jr.,S5.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
Floral Department

Floral Department
1. Best single white chrysanthe
NUNS, blue ribbon, Mrs. A. S. Epps,
$50.
2. Best single yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, blue ribbon, Mrs. C. C. Burgess:
$50.
Z. Best collection of chrysanthe-
NUNS in vases, blue ribbon, Mrs. A.
L. Epps, S1.00.
8. Best single jardinier of roses,
blue ribbon, Mrs. B. G. Blakely, SOC.
9. Best collection of roses, not less
than six, blue ribbon, Mrs. B. G..
Blakely, s1.o0.
II. Best collection of geraniums in
pots, blue ribbon, Mrs. A. M. Snider,
lS1.00.
IL. Best single geranium, bule rib
bon, Mrs. D. E. McCutchin, SOC.
IA. Best single specimen palm, blue
ribbon, Mrs. E. c. Epps, SOC.
16. Best single specimen begonia,
blue ribbon, Mrs. A. M. Snider, SOC.
II. Best collection of ferns, blue
ribbon, Mrs. A. NJ. Snider, S1.OO.
10. Best Boston fern, blue ribbon,
Mrs. Thomas McCutchen, SOC.
20. Best Asparagus fern, blue rib
bon, Mrs. J. R. Barrow, SOC.
25. Best Japponica, blue ribbon,
Miss Jennie Cooper, SOC.
80. Best impatience plant, blue rib
bon, Mrs. A. NJ. Snider, SOC.
"a. Best leopard plant, blue ribbon,
Mrs. T. M. Cooper, SOC.
35. Best hibiscus plant, blue ribbon,
Mrs. Thomas McCutchen, SOC.
36. Best marigold plant, blue rib
bon, Mrs. j. w. Swittenburg, SOC.
81. Best asparagus spcngeri, blue
ribbon, Mrs. D. C. Scott, SOC.
3S. Best vase of gcraniums, bule
ribbon, Mrs. T. NJ. Cooper, SOC.
Cattle Department
Cattle Department. First Class
Jerseys
Bull two year old or over, 1st prize,
Braily Mcknight, $500.
Bull two years or over, End prize,
S. C. Montgomery, $3.50.
Second Class Jerseys
Heifer under two years old, End
prize, II. C. Montgomery, $3.50.
Bull under two years or over, 1ss
prize, H. E. Montgomery, $500.
Bull two years old, 1st prize, H. f.
Montgomery, $500.
Heifer under two years cid End
prize, D. E. McCutchen, $3.50.
Heifer under two years old, 1st
prize, R. C. Gamble, $500.
Bull under two years old, End prize,
G. H. Williamson $3.50.
Fifth Class-Grade Cattle
Cow two years or over, 1st prize
p. o. Arrowsmith, $500.
Cow two years old or over, End
prize, Thomas McCutchen, $3.50.
Bull, 1st prize, Guernsey Bull As
sociation (Indiantown) $500.
Bull, End prize, Guernsey Bull AS
sociation (Kingstree) $3.50.
Sixth Class, Holstein
Bull 1st prize, William Scott, $1,000.
Field Crop Department
l. Best IL stocks sugar cane, lst
Concluded on page six
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09

l shall be glad to give any person
who calls at my office servicable
calendar for 1921. If your name has
honored my books, ask for one of my
own personal calendars. VIM. W.
Boddie, Kingstree, S. c. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking
our friends for the many acts of kind
ness shown and expressions of smy-
pathy during our recent bereavement,
the death of our dear husband and
farther. Also for the beautiful flo
raj offerings sent US.
Mrs. D. B. Young and Children.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
Tea Party Tomorrow Afternoon

An Apron Tea Party will be held at
the home of Mrs. T. S. Heminvway,
on Friday afternoon, December 10,
from 4 to p. m. for the benefit Of
the local U. D. C. chapter.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
Barbecue Supper at Salters.

There will be Barbecue Supper
and Bazaar" at the Town Hall, Sal
tiers Depot, Wednesday night Decem-
ebr 18th, given by the ladies Mission,
ary Society of Union Presbyterian
Church. Come and buy your Christ
mas presents.-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
Box Party at Pergamos.

A box party will be given at Per-
gamos school house, Friday night
December 18th, for benefit of school.
Everybody is invited.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
RAISE BIRDS TO FIGHT BOIL
WEEVIL

All persons are forbidden to hunt
shoot or destroy birds in any way on
the lands of the undersigned.
C. H. POWELL
12-9-4tp Z. A. IHoMfooN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Cook are CRATE
full to those who showed such kind
ness and sympathy at the time little
Earle, Jr., passed away.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
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