davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given, That the ui:-
dcrsigned will make application to
w. E. Snowden, Judge of Probate OF
Williamsburg county, South Carolina
at his office in kingstree, S. c., at
twelve o'clock noon on SATURDAY. The
25 day of June, 1921, for letters dis,
missory as administrator of the Es-
tate Of Mrs. NJ. L. Baggett, deceased
sSssa T. f. EAGGETT.
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs
NJ. L. Baggett, deceased. 5-26-5tk
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the estate Of J. w. McClam, deceaS-
ed. are hereby notified 20 file the same
duly attested with the undersigned
or with his attorneys, Lee & Shuler
Kingstrec, S. c., and all persons in
debted to said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned.
w. J. SMILEY.
Administrator Of the Estate of J. W
Mc6am, deceased. 5-26-3tl&$
Cades, S. c., May 9th, 1921.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, our friends and comrades
J. T. Carter. J. Wade Kennedy, T. A.
McCantS, D. B. Young and j. P.
Thomas. formerly members Of Camp
Presley, No. 757 United Confederate
Veterans, have since our last meet
ing on Memorial Day in May 1920,
passed into the great beyond, and an
wered the last roll cali on the other
shore:
Now, Be 1t Resolved, That we, the
surviving members of Camp Presley,
No. 757. United Confederate Veter-
ans do mourn our loss and miss their
presence among us, and we do hereby
adopt this resolution OF respect to
their departed memories. May the
ashes of these. our friends and COM
radeS. rest in peace.
w. B. HASELDEN,
WILLIAM EPPS.
w. A. COOPER.
Committee on Resolutions.
Mngsuee, S. c., May 10, 1921. =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

A technical education is the best
insurance against hard items. In
earning capacity, it may equal an
estate of $4,000. For the untrain-
ed are the positions of poverty and
obscurity.
Times are hard in South Caro-
lima but the cost of an education
at Clemson College is compare
lively low,-suficientlX low to be
within the reach of any ambitious
young man n South Carolina.
Scholarships, free tuition and
the payment by the United States
government to R. o. T. c. stu
dents, still further reduce the cost.
Do not allow the financial diff
culties to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare your
self for the opportunities that lie
ahead.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMI-
NATIONS.

NATIONS.
The college maintains one hun
dred and seventy four-year scholar
ships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile courses. Each scholarship
means s400 to help pay expenses
and S160 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years.
Also fifty-two scholarships in
the One Year Agricultural Course,
these scholarships are worth $100'
and tuition of $40. The scholar
ships must be won by competitive
examinations which are held by
each County Superintendent of Ed
ucation on July 9th. It is worth
your while to try for one of these
scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
at the conuty seat will be given to
those who are not applying for
scholarships but for entrance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26

Economy is the watchword of America today. People
no longer boast of how much they pay for an article but
of how little they pay for article of such good value
Public opinion is the greatest force in the world today
and has exravagance and the squandering of
ey been in such bad repute as at present. Anyone can
make money, but WISE people save it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26

DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Seyen Majors)
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering,
Civil Egineering,
Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering,
Textile Industry,
Industrial Education,
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural,
Textile Industry,
Pre- Medical.
SUMNER SCHOOL
June 13-Juiy %
Agricultural Teachers,
Cotton Graders,
College Makeup,
Removal ef Entrance Conditions,
Agricultural Club Boys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
We Are Here to Help
You Save!

Through conservative buying the advantage Of buying
in large lots and willingness to accept small profit
on our goods compensation for our abors we can do
it, We recognize our dependence upon you for our ex-
istence but at the same time you help yorsf when you
trade with u.s. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction
on every purchase made at our store
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
HOlbrOOk's Chautaugua
Will Commence Today

The Chautauqua, which will
be held in Holbrook on April
22-26, inclusive, offers program
of unusual interest which many
of the residents of Snowflake
are planning to avail them
selves of.
Among the lectures, the one
given by Judge George d. Alden
on Saturday evening is espe-
cially worthy Of note. Judge
Alden who, by the way is di-
rect descendant of John Alden,
is a finished speaker and his
lecture on Needs of the Hour"
will be well worth a trip to hear.
This lecture is preceded by a
concert by the Margaret Rey-
lnolds Company the company
which has the surprising young
New Zealander, Guy Mariner,
for a pianist.
1t is fortunate for the resi-
dents of Snowflake who cannot
attend all the sessions that Sun
day contains one of the major
attractions of the whole pro-
gram. In the afternoon will be
original readings by Richard
Posey Campbell. known as
'Dick Posey. the Western James
Whitcomb Riley" The play,
THE Servant in the House"
will be presented by the Keigh-
ley New York players in the
evening. 1t is a great emo
tional human drama which the
Chicago Daily News character
lied as The most beautiful
play of all the ages.
Music lovers will. find the pro-
gram on Tuesday. the twenty
sixth. to be one of surprising
interest. Witepski's Concert Or
chestra will give two concerts
on that day. AS an added at
traction will come Olive McCor-
mick in the evening. Miss Nc
.Cormick is the coloratura So
prano who made such marked
success as soloist for the Pitts
burg Symphony Orchestra and
is worth a trip of many miles
TO hear.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
News Items From
the County Of Apache
(From the st. Johns Observer)

(From the st. Johns Observer
Judge and Mrs. A. S. Gibbons
welcomed a baby son to their
home on April 10. The new ar
rival makes them a family of
two boys and three girls.
Marion Haws left this week
for Themopolis, Wyo.. to join
his brother Clyde, who is in
charge of big sheep outfit
there. Mrs. Haws will later
join her husband in Wyoming.
Work on Lyman dam is about
finished, according to Contractor
Jacob Hamblin, who was in
town Tuesday. A few more
days will see the job completed
on the dam, but the spillway is
to be lowered and bids will be
called for on that work.
Andrew H. Gibbons. member
of the 14th Balloon Company at
San Francisco, expects to leave
in a day or two to join his COM
pany. He enlisted on Nov. II
for three years service. Since
March 9Th he has been visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Nancy L. Gibbons, school super
intendent of Apache county.
David w. Blair and Miss Lot
tie Penrod we're married by
Judge Gibbons on April IL. Mr..
Blair is a prominent youn g
rancher of Vernon. a son of Sam
]. Blair. He served his country
in the world war and made a
good record. The bride is a
daughter of Ole Penrod of Pine
yon. where she is known as a
gracious and accomplished young
lady, qualified to take her place
as a leader in any community.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
FIake-LiOnbarger

George M. Flake and Miss
Sue Lionbarger HE'D themselves
to HoIbrook last Saturday where
they procured the necessary pa
pers and were wed. While it
was we'll known that the couple
had been keeping company"
but few knew the event" was
coming off SO soon.
The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lion
barger, and is a charming young
lady. For the past three years
she has been holding the posi-
tion of stenographer in the local
Forest office, and will continue
to hold the place till the end of
the fiscal year.
The groom is a son of 0. D.
Flake and was reared in Snow
fake. He served as a soldier on
the border during the Mexican
trouble, later volunteering and
going overseas with the U. S.
military forces. reaching the
rank of sergeant when he was
discharged. He also won dis
tinction as a marksman in the
service.
The young couples numerous
friends wish them bon voyage
on the matrimonial sea.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
Arizona Pioneer Society
Formed Last Week

Steps were taken to form a
permanent Arizona Pioneer or
ganization at the reunion of pio-
neers held at Phoenix last week.
John P. Orme> of Maricopa
county was chosen first presi-
dent of the new association on
recommendation of the organi-
zation committee. Phoenix was
also chosen as the place for hold
ing the reunion in 1922.
An executive committee. one
member from each county, was
named as follows:
D. K. Udall, Apache; B. A.
Packard, Cochise: Al Doyle, Co.
conino; Tom Pascoe, Gila; j. c.
Tyler. Greenlee; w. w. Pace,
Graham; Ed White, Pinal; AL
Bernard, Pima; Jos. w. Smith,
Navajo; Aaron Goldberg, Mari
copa; Henry Lovin, Mohave;
Bill Powers, Santa Cruz; E. w.
Wells, Yavapai; Frank Baxter,
Yuma.
Over 800 pioneers from all over
the state attended the first re-
union of the pioneers of Arizo-
ma. A hearty welcome was ex-
tended the pioneers by the city
of Phoenix and the town was
thrown open to them. Barbe-
cues. parties. speeches, dinners,
etc., were showered upon the
veterans of the plains and prai-
ries by prominent business men,
merchants and citizens of the
city.
The pioneer who holds the
record for years in Arizona is
James Pearce Of Taylor. He
has spent So years in Arizona
and his wife AZ years.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

Ellsworth and wife. Calvin
Stratton.
Holbrook: Ellen G. Greer.
st. Joseph: JOS. H. Richards.
Mrs. Jos. H. Richards, Mrs.
Shelley.
Parowan, Utah: Mrs. Mary A.
Smith.
Program Committee: Leonora
S. Rogers, Jennie M. Butler, j.
r. Crapdell.
Old Folks Committee: Jas.
M. Flake, Hap S. Hunt, w. E.
Stratton, Eliza I. Campbell,
Thalia Kartchner, Stake Sec'y.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

Miss Marie Palmer spent Sun
day in Snowflake.
Four or five of our men have
gone to Flagstaff to shear sheep.
DR.. Gibbons spent Sunday in
Taylor with his sister and family.
7. w. Turley and Alof Larson
were in town Tuesday from
Snowflake.
Miss Ella Willis has gone to
San Diego, Calf, to visit her
brother, Fred.
Torie Smith and Mrs. /. B.
Williams passed through here
the first of the week enroute to
their home at Clay Springs.
Elder George H. Brimhall re-
turned Wednesday from the
Southern States Mission where
he has been the past 18 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pearce
returned home from Mesa last
week. Sunday night the young
sters gave them a "shiveree.
Ounce Gardner motored over
from Woodruff Sunday, bring
ing Mrs. M. V. Gibbons and
children to visit relatives and
friends a few days.
The play, The Rainbow"
staged here last Saturday night
by the S. S. A. Seniors was
enjoyed by all present. Each
character was well acted and
we will be glad at any time to
have the players come again.
On Wednesday evening Miss
Uldine Ramsay, teacher Of the
Sd and 4th grades, entertained
and served supper to the trus-
tees and their partners and also
to the teachers of all the depart
ments. The lady teachers were
with their husbands but the
gentlemen teachers were there
with their bachelor partners.
About twenty-five were present.
All pronounced it the biggest
event of the year. and all de-
cided they would like her back
again. We wish her a prosper
Gus summer.
Our district school closed this
week and we have had a very
successful winters work and
are proud of our graduates, who
are as follows: Ora Jensen,
Ena Allen, Ann Hatch, Marie
Palmer. Virginia Standifird, Cal
lie Bryant, Zella Perkins, Emily
Hancock, Lillian Willis. Wallace
Hancock. Sterling Hatch, Wal
ter Lewis. They gave their
program Thursday night and
the whole school will give an
entertainment tonight. Arthur
Palmer gave the graduating ad-
dress, and Prof. Fish presented
the diplomas.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
Chautauqua- June I'll

Remember that there will be
a business meeting of all mem
bers of the Chautauqua Com
mittee in Snowflake at Confer
ence time, which will be May
7th and 9th. At that time plans
will be made in preparation for
a large attendance at the second
Chautauqna to come to southern
Navajo county. Members of
this committee are requested to
watch for announcements of
future meetings.
Indications are already point
ing to a record attendance at
this comiug event. The pro-
gram last year was satisfactory
to all and is to be more than
equalled in the many pleasing
and instructive numbers to ap-
pear during the coming commu-
nifty gathering.
BOOST for the Chautauqua
everywhere, and watch the
Herald for coming announce
ments.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

John H. Miller came over from
Holbrook yesterday, returning
this morning.
Marion Flake motored to Hol-
brook yesterday to meet his
sister, Mrs. Tillman Willis, and
her children, who were return
ing from southern Arizona where
they spent the winter.
I. W. Turley, proprietor of
the Snowflake Hotel, is now
handling fresh. beef regularly,
and at reasonable prices.
Wilford Rogers and family re-
turned Saturday from a few
months stay in southern Ari-
zona where Wilford had sheep
shearing job.
MISS Cora Rogers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rogers,
returned Saturday from Mesa.
where she has been for the past
three or four months.
A. L. Rogers. one of the early
residents of Snowflake, attended
the reunion of Arizona pioneers
in Phoenix last week. He re-
turned home Wednesday.
R. L. Grissom and family re-
turned Tuesday from Mama
where they have been residing
for some time. Mr.. Grissom
has been in the employ of one
of the big mining companies
down there since last July but
the mines practically shut down
a short time ago, letting him out
of a job.
Mrs. Laurence Sherwood, who
has been residing in Tucson for
several months, arrived in Snow
flake Wednesday for an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Rogers, and 9TH
erreiatives andher many friends.
Mr.. Sherwood will arrive in this
part soon after the closing of
the present term of the State
University. where he is taking
a special course.
Eugene Knox, the irnpersona-
tor, gave one of his excellent
entertainment at the Stake house
Tuesday night, under the au-
spices of the S. S. A. Mr.. Knox
was with US last year and was
pronounced such a good enter
tainer by those who heard him
the Academy secured the gen.
tleman, after much ''persuas-
ion," for an evening this year,
and the program he gave was
even better than his first one.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

er-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood and here on a short visit.
David Brinkerhoff of Wood
ruff came to town last week to
receive medical aid. DR.. Bazell
was called and found he was
suffering with dry gangrene in
his toe, and threatened with a
stroke. He is some better at
this writing and his many'friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

Allen K. Miller was over from
Snowflake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Margessen
of Adamana were visitors in
town Monday.
G. c. McAtai of Springerville
was a business visitor in Hol-
brook Saturday.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson of Wins
low was in town on professional
business Monday.
R. B. Cande!aria, prominent
sheepman of Concho. transacted
business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Donohoe
came in from their ranch Mon
day to do shopping and renew
old acquaintances.
Price Brinkerhoff returned to
Phoenix Monday, after brief
visit here with relatives and
friends.
DR.. Bazell's mother came IN
Monday from the east to visit
her children in Holbrook and
Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. K. Udall and
Mrs. Charlotte Sherwood of St.
Johns visited relatives in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. Nettie Allen, who hes
nursing in Cooley for the past
few months, came down on the
Apache train Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Kremer of Cooley.
formerly of Holbrook, came
down Tuesday and will visit old
friends few days and takeit She
Chautauqua.
Mr.. Green, preacher at Coo
lev and his wife. passed thru
here Friday on their way to Gal
lup, having given up their resi-
dence in the sawmill town.
The tent for the Chautauqua
is up and Miss Beach, manager
for this circuit, has been in town
several days making arrange
ments for the five days of per-
formances, starting today.
Tuesday was pay day for the
Apache Ry. employees. Major
Shipley and L. w. Coiner came
down from Cooley, making stops
at camps and stations to pay off
the men. Maj. Shipley says a
crew will be put on in the woods
at Cooley right away.
Mrs. Lydia Brinkerhoff ar
rived Wednesday to care for her
husband who is sick at the
Brunswick Hotel. Mrs. Brink
erhoff has been in Utah on an ex-
tended visit with her children
but was called home on account
of her husbands illness.
Harry Scorse, a prominent citi-
zen of this city, died in Mesa
the. 10Th from burns received at
the time Of the burning Of the
Alhambra hotel in that city.
Mr.. Scorse was one of the ear
liest settlers of Arizona and had
accumulated considerable prop
erty in this vicinity as well as
in the southern part of the state.
His many friends were shocked
to hear of his meeting death in
such manner. Deceased leaves
a wife and four children tC
mourn his death. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family in their sorrow.
Mr.. Scorse was widely known
all over the state and will be
greatly missed.
DR.. Carl Pace of Salt Lake
City operated on Mr.. and Mrs,
w. Sherwood's five children fol
their tonsils the latter part O.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

Flying machines carrying pas
sengers now travel regularly
between Paris and London. The
fare is SO and is being reduced
steadily.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22
Al Folks Reunion
One Grand Success

ne members Of the Old Folks
',;+tee are to be heartily
.,..t,lI.ted on the splendid
- ..,,tainment held last Satur-
~ !, Auril 16. The weatherman
@.,..d them with an ideal day.
y. large number were pres
!. The honored guests began
7, ,rive at 10 o'clock a. m.
u snowflake, Taylor, Shum-
y " Showlow, Holbrook and
y Joseph. They spent the
Y hour greeting and visiting
\ 4 oId frierd and acquain-
...os after which the program
,nnittpe took charge and had
|, quests participate in songs,
.'tstions, jokes. charades, and
ANTS such as measurement of
l.odoc+ emile the longest
n the highest forehead, and
M before and after dinner,
t.resuIt8 Of which appear be-
E
At one o'clock the guests were
,,fed to a most excellent ban
nj cooked by members of the
,nnittee, and Miss Eleanor
segniler of the S. S. A. Do
rstic Science Department, and
rsd by a number of Academy
rs.
FOR an hour after dinner the
N Folks were entertained by a
orsm consisting of old songs,
citations, ETC., a number of
hch parts were given by the
iF0ks themselves.
The Committee was delighted
Fi the attendance this year,
ihopes to Welcene each one
ii next year, and also extends
iarty invitation to all who
@nOt here to be present next
az all year younger.
Results of Stunts: Highest
Hhead, Geo. A. Gardner, II
GheSi longest foot, Chas. H.
lizard, II inches; broadcast
pie Dicie Denham, 2 1916
1es; girth measure, Brigham
ans-b before dinner, 36 inch
alter dinner, Al inches; old
lady present, Ellen c.. Greer.
a0FoOk, "a years; oldest gen
man present, w. j. Flake,
'8dake, 80 years; mother of
'gSt number of children, Ro-
"a Whipple' sixteen; father
ageSt number Of children,
as M. Flake, Snowflake,
aly'tour;; only local survivor
aandcart Company of SO,
Y Standiford, Taylor.
nose present were:
sogfake:: W. ]. Flake, Fran
willis, Mary A. Ramsay,
'Fna Ovens. Susan Young
Janet NJ. Smith. George
s Louisa Cross, Gabrilla
ny Sarah Miller, Elizabeth
a'nner, Margaret Baird. Ad-
Y J. Fish, Henrietta Min
Y Augusta M. Smith, Amos
NY n Annie Rogers, Geo. A.
Isr' N kozilpha Gardner, Jas.
i a'aAe and wife, Chas. H.
y ]. and wife, John Eagar
~ w. Il. StrattOn and
Clara G. Rogers, 2. B.
Y, ~ Lena c. Decker, Davis
Y Y Fanny j. Willis, Alof
May H, Larson. Hap S.
JOS. W. Smith, Nellie M.
!, y. Della F. Smith. John A.
Sa.l sn'aa and wife. Pres. Sam j
sl''9 \ and wife, Emma L.
sI,S Sarah G. Hunt, Eliza 7.
,,I. svps Frank Campbell.
1,or; por;.. Mary Standifrd, Brig
~, .'Elns, Clara Tenney, J.
1@ nsen' Martha Lewis.
N.Y. way; ". G. Shumway
'"s' F. P. Denham anc
'0Rlow. y
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-22

You can't tell by looking at a
woman's skirt how old she is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-23
ADDING TO THE AIR MAIL EQUIPMENT.

Evidently the postal authorities down Washington
sdeng renewed activities trying bring about pac
tcabe mail service the continent Down to the present
however the aerial has been without draw
backs amounting almost failures During the experimental
stages many lives have been sacrificed in the efforts establish this
branch of the service The experiments have clearly shown the
foor changes the system before can be called assured for
has been found necessary discontinue established
that from New York San Francisco being the only which
determined effort has been made maintain service According
dispatch from Washington six enoded army planes
the OH type have been added this They credited
with carrying capacity of eight hundred pounds $4,000 letters
without additional expense for fuel pilots The expense for
modelling $1,000 each whereas would have
$4,000
With letter postage the present
lrsa mail whether by ordinary service the government
would receive $6o for carrying the $4,000 letters 1t very prob
able however, that the letters will average each that
all of them will be transported the entire distance Additional mail
will be gathered at intermediate points which the full Of
postage will have been paid that the receipts for each trip
exceed the amount estimated Sealed packages which do
coed thirty inches i'll length and gr combined and which regu
lar letter postage has been paid will be accepted for the mail
service wherever such service has been established
There is little question the future of the aerial mail service
II will ultimately succeed but before that time there many
things that be learned and small cost lives and
money
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-23
THE CHAUTAUQUA.

On Friday of this week will the assembly OF the Illinois
Valley Chautauqua which will last for eight days and evenings
The interest in heChautauqua assembly popular move
men have Jagged for few years following the trend
the only those fraugh with excitement OF
doubtful eevang influence attracting the 1t is sorry
commentary the of young people when crowded
the rails the dancing the State Park pass the Chau
auqua grounds with all the fine they offer several
evenings week. and especially on Sunday evenings.
The idea prevalent among certain element that Chau
auqua program all high brow stuff appealing only to those who
of great deal of culcha Such from the The
am of make Chautauqua program worth while and
refining its influence but there is quite much and
good clean fun will be found many socaed lighter entertain
nentS
The old Ottawa Chauauqa doubtless broke by trying
give patrons much for their money The day crowded
from early morning until late night with expensive talent and
than threerng circus for who wanted to
all
The coming Cauaqua hopes strike happy medium giving
full value and for the admission charged and providing
thing which will satisfy every clean and reasonable There
worldwide celebrates the program but lot OF tried
ertaer who have not been found wanting If like good music
sghtohand and other plain asennts will find plenty
of each sandwed in among the lectures and educational work II
will pay the average take afternoon and
ing off and attend the Chauauqua Not at movie show
will YOU get much your money and you
get and favorable idea of what constitutes high brow
stuff Be sport, and try it