davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
ly much of the fuel, are all home !

ly much of the fuel, are all home
grown and require but little outlay in
cash. The cost of these items, plus
the rent of the home, eats up very
considerable portion of the income OF
the city worker. Clothing too is less
expensive on the farm because rough
garments, unsuitable for store and
office, are entirely satisfactory. So
q net cash country income may be
much smaller than in the city and
still permit the family to live in COM
fort and lay something aside.
That an interested city family can
produce an adequate income from
poultry husbandry, the keeping of a
few hundreds of layers on a COM
paratively small area, has been dem
onstrated so often that it is not open
to argument. l personally know
scores of such cases. / have had
reliable information regarding many,
many more. 1t is possible-it has
been and is being done. You cando
it if you are prepared to meet the
conditions which are the foundation
of success.
To the writer of the letter quoted
above, the man getting along in
years." I would like to cite the case
of man who at the age of SO left
New York to take up poultry keeping
j.. Connecticut as q means of live
lihood. He made a big success and
now, at more than eighty years of
age, is enjoying the competence ac-
cumulated by the work of his birds,
and the love and respect of the citi-
zens of his adopted state. Unknown
jn his home city, as a farmer he be-
came a power in his new home, was
made member of the legislature and
O.: the state board of agriculture.
Financially, physically, Intellectually
and socially the change benefited him.
One Illustration.
To the young man who still has
to make his place in the world, l
would point to a young couple, both
husband and wife being college grad
yates, who started an egg farm a
fek years ago in an attractive sec
ton of New, Jersey. Today, after
a comparatively brief period of hard
work and close attention to business,
they are firmly established, with an
annual net income of approximately
$4,000. They have an Independent
business, beautiful home, pleasant
social life among congenial neighbors
ard ideal surroundings for their
young children. All of which are
mighty important.
The poultry industry seems to be
resting on a firm foundation. Poul-
trymen produce food which the world
must have and must pay for. Public
appreciation of the unusual value of
poultry products seems to be increas-
ing and the demand for them con-
stantly growing. The human race
must eat-it can do without luxuries.
S, the poultrymen's business is
basically sound in this respect. Dur
ing recent years we have learned
better how to manage domestic fowls.
Much of the guess and gamble have
been taken from the industry. Losses
have been cut, profits correspondingly
increased.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The Office Of the SUPERVISOR Of
Registration will be open on the 1st
Monday in each month for the pur-
pose Of registering any person who
Is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been resident
Of the State for two years, and Of
the county one year, and Of the
poll: precinct IN which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day Of elction, and shall have
paid, six months before, any pou
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors Of Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has maid all taxes collecti-
BILE on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at threa
hundred dollars or re. - . C..
r. E. c. 0KSON.
Clerk OF BOARD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23

Having arranged with your towns
man, Frank ]. Rodgers to represent
US again this year in your vicinity,
we take this method Of advising you
that we have in our warehouse, known
as Scott Section number seven, a lot
of tobacco guano suitable for grow
ing tobacco plants. We solicit your
business.
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO co.
Adv.-1-19-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
NOTICE.

The County Board of Commission
ers of Williamsburg County will re-
eeive bids at their office in Kingstree,
S. c., on Tuesday, September 9Th, and
on the first Tuesday in each month
thereafter, for groceries in bulk lots
for the chaingang for one month at a
time.
S. j. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
S-1S-21-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
tion PAL, Criminal Code of South Caro-
lima, notice - Lc.cDy ehen that the
lands of the estate Of Robert Driffin
in Laws township, Williamsburg coun-
ty, are posted, and all persons enter
ing, or trespassing il any manner up
on the same will be duly prosecuted.
ALONZO DRIFFIN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
NOTICE

All claims against the county to
receive attention of the County Board
of Commissioners must be filed in the
office, properly verified and itemized,
not later than Saturday before the reg
ular meeting on the first Tuesday in
each month.
S. J.. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
S-1S-21-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
DIR. FRANK 0. LENTZ
DENTIST
Office Over Baggett's Jewelry Store,
Main Street
OFFICE HOURS:
9 a. m. to / p. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.

The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at s1.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23

The County Record maintains one
of the most complete and up-to-date
printing Offices in this section Of the
State. and solicits your patronage for
anything in printing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
TAX NOTICE.

Total mills
School Districts having mills spe-
cial school tax are No. 33.
School Districts having 4 mills spe-
cial school tax are Nos. 2, z, 9, 10, 18,
81, 80, 81, 35, 38, 45, 81, 81, 69, 6O.
School Districts having 6 mills spe-
cial tax are 80 and ~.
School Districts having 8 mills spe-
cial school tax are 4, s, 6, 8, II, 13.
IA, II, 20, Is, %, 20, "a, SO, 81, SO,
40, 43, 46, 48, 49, so, 81, So, 4, 56,
Sc, 81. .,
School Districts having 10 mills spe-
cial school tax are Nos 8-A and 10.
School Districts having IL mills spe-
cial school tax are IL, 22, %. n, Al,
az, So and Andrews ALP.
School Districts having IA mills spe-
cial school tax are is and "a
The following school districts have
hcnds as stated:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23

come from? They came from boil
weevil states. That in itself proves
that cotton can be made in spite of
the boil weevil.-Dillon Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
Typewriter Supplies.

Users of Typewriters will find a
full stock Of ribbons, corbon paper,
second sheets and typewriters paper
at The County Record Office. tt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make applications to
w. E. Snowden, Judge of Probate for
the County of Williamsburg, State
of South Carolina, at his office in
Kingstree, S. c., at eleven o'clock a.
m., March 18th, A. D. 1922, for final
discharge and letters dismissory as
guardian for Mary E. Graham, de-
ceased.
w. B. cox,
Guardian for Mary E. Graham.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23

Send us your orders for job printing
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23

Send Us your order for Job Print
ing. We only do the best work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23

Rub.My-Tism for Rheumatism.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-23
ATTENTION TOBACCO GROWERS.

2-2-4tp.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

exactly what their father had done to the
names and statues of the gods he had re-
jected. He had cut their names off the
monuments, and changed their statues
wherever he could, to those of Atom, and
where he couldn't he had destroyed them.
OF the two daughters of Nefertiti and
Animation the oldest was named Meri-
Atom. There is a painting of them on
one of the walls of the palace. What
haviour IL not yet plain. Certainly they
could not have held their mother in much
respect or affection to have desired to
wipe out all memory of her from the
minds of her subjects. Or was it a re-
venge of the priests of Amon-re, who
wanted to punish her even In death for
not turning her husbands mind back to
the old gods?
Certainly the King never faltered in
his love for his hated Queen" In one
Of the inscriptions which escaped the
wrath of the daughters and priests is a
reference to q "House for Sending the
Atom to Rest" or House for Putting the
Sun to Bed" Here the vesper services
Queen officisted. The reference to her,
dictated no doubt by the Pharaoh him
self, Is touching. "The great Kings
wife," It reads, "His beloved, abounding
In her beauty; her who sends Atom to
rest with sweet voice and with her two
beautiful hands bearing the two sistrums.
Tho mistress Of the Two Lands, Nefur-
Nefru-Aton, Nefertiti, living forever
and forever"
The King died The court returned to
Thebes. The priesthood of Amon-re had
triumphed. The Egyptians carried away
buildings in whole blocks down to the
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

lLwCst foundations, devastated the tenn
rles and smashed the sculptures; the
ruins became buried under the drifting
sands and the city was forgotten for
1000 years
The location was so desolate and the
town mounds so unpromising that they
attracted but little attention in the arch
geological world till the now famous Tell
C'-Amarna tablets suddenly came to light
nitrous dust called "sebakh" to fertilize
his land.
There is next gap of fifteen years in
the history of the site till the appearance
Of fine objects of Akhnaton's reign in
the shops of the Cairo dealers tempted
the Deutsche Orient Gesellschaft to make
a trial excavation with such good results
that they held the site till 1914.
About one-fifth of the town area was
thus cleared, making important additions
to our knowledge of Egyptian domestic
architecture and town planning, besides
recovering the extraordinary group of
royal portrait statues in the peculiar art
OF the period. But no very striking con-
trlbutions had been made to the history
of the Akhnaton "heresy." That privi-
legc remained for the present season. In
1920 the site was granted to the Egypt
exploration Society, then ready to re-
sume its excavation interrupted In a
course of over thirty years only by the
war.
The opening task in this second years
campaign was 10 continue the clearance
of the walled village" at the foot of the
eastern cliffs discovered by Professor T.
Z. Peet late in the Spring of last year.
At this point the excavation was re-
sumed. A months work with ITS native
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Pools" was found.
"On the first day." reads the advance
report, 1--WE hit upon frescoed pavements.
The part of the building upon which we
started was water court of type
not yet, we think, found in Egypt. 1t
was an oblong hall with row Of painted
brick columns down the centre; these
were divided from one another by T.
shaped tanks with sloping sides, on which,
just above water level, were painted To-
fuses and other water plants with vines
water court there was a garden sof
trees spreading along the great eneeihte
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

peculiar feature is that the court closely
along its three sides supported corridor
roof, but left in the middle small space
in which were flower beds. This central
court opened into the third and last
apartment, having twelve columns in
three rows, suggesting that It was rooted.
1t might be harem, or a hall of audi
ence, or a combination Of the two"
II was, most probably, the palace of
the Queen.
More wonderful discoveries may still
come from Amarna, which will be well
coined, as they explain these hidden ro-
manees Of past history.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

helpers hsstened along by the purchase
of the light railway saw the village we'll
uncovered.
Operations were next moved to the city
In the plain. After clearing section
Of intervening houses Director Leonard
G. Woolley decided to excavate an ex-
tensive ruin about a mile south of the
staff house. The site, which was terribly
broken, was tentatively designated the
Southern Palace of Akhnaton, and later
called the Royal Pleasure Park, for so
1t seemed. Both enclosures were once
surrounded by buttressed walls evidently
they contained.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

stood near the head
of "a great shallow lake,
laboriously excavated in
the desert, the waste
heaps from which are
still conspicuous to the
south of the site. A
long st one causeway
ran out over the low
ground to, the waters
edge, having at its end
an elaborately decorat-
ed gateway, which must
have served as a quay"
Evidently this was the
sacred lake adjacent to
its temple, as we are
accustomed to see in
Egypt.
On nearly every piece
from this site the name
of Queen Nefertiti has
been erased and that of
her d a u 6 h t e r, Meri-
Atom, substituted, and
the Queens characters
tics removed and even
her portrait altered to
that of the Princess!
"A door by the side
of the throne" says the
report, "leads to a peri
style court, on either
side of which is a broad
staircase going up to
the rooms which lay
over the cellars. The
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Hated Queen Nefertiti, Found in the
Ruins Of Her "Pleasure Palace" at
Tell-el-Amarna, and Which, by Some
Freak Of Chance, Escaped the Malice
Of Her Daughters.
wall and across the enclosed area from
north to south, dividing the main garden
from the rest of the palace proper"
Returning to the "water court" it was
noted that four tanks were separated
from the remaining seven by a passage
way that led out between flower beds
and continued straight onward in the axis
Of an unusual but beautiful temple.
'Its peculiarity was that the forecourt
was divided from the pronaos and
entirely surrounded by a small open
canal; islanded as it was, both the ap-
proach to it and the passage from it to
the pronaos must have been by bridges
Every stone has been removed and only
the cement foundations remain, still pre-
serving the paint lines with which the
Egyptian architect set out his plans for
the builders. But masses of broken COL
umns with reeded shafts, decorated with
lotus flowers, papyrus capitals, shafts
with ducks, such as those found by Petrie,
and architectural details treated with
naturalistic designs, strew the Site"
L.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

-And--
The Pharaoh
Akhnaton Making
an Offering TO
the Sun God, for
Whom He
Ordered All the
Old Gods to BE
FORGOTTEN.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

tcD 1922, by American Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26

owing to the undertone of opposition
Tney become discouragl d, and reach
the conclusion that the town is dead
and it is no use trying to accomplish
anything. That puts a damper on i'm
provement proJecls tor some time, be-
fore anyone has the courage to go
ahead and try anything new.
While that spirit DOS not exist to
any extent In Julesburg yet there is
III most towns some litvIe tendency in
that direction that needs to be check
ed. People everywhere do incline to
lne up in cliques and factions. Then
if someone starts some kind of new
movement, people are influenced in
their attitude to it by the question
whether that person belongs to their
faction or not.
All of US who want to see our home
town go ahead should welcome signs
of progress wherever they appear, and
if anyone takes hold of a good idea,
he should get the most hearty encour-
agement, whether he belongs to "our
crowd" or not. The progressive coun-
try town is too broad minded for
cliques and factions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
TOWNS MIGHT Be
DIVIDED INTO
THREE CLASSES

Country towns might be divided in
to three types
l. Those that are dead from the
ground up.
2. Those that are wide awake and
which 60 ahead and do things.
8. Those that have bright and wide
awake people, but which spend SO
much time in personal and factional
pickering that they have no energy
to push community projects.
The first class of towns is hopeless,
the second will 60 ahead all right,
but the third class represents many
regrettable instances of possible de-
velopment stopped.
Sometimes it seems as if a town
had too many clever and capable peo-
Pile. Too many of them want to be
bosses. They line up into cliques and
factions. and if one party takes up
some idea, the others will sit back and
criticise. AS it takes union of all
resources in country town to accom-
plish results, the party that takes up
the new project can not put it over,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
TOO BUSY TO
IMPROVE IS THE
EXCUSE OF MANY
By J. Odgen Armour

When opportunity knocks at your
door: do you answer, 81 haven't
time!
This is the age-old excuse that has
kept many man from making his
mark. In its capacity for covering a
multitude of shortcomings, it has no
equal.
It's the worlds greatest alibi.
Whoever admits that he is too busy
to improve his methods. has acknow-
lodged himself to be at the end of his
rope. And that is always the saddest
predicament which any one can get
into.
For there is vast difference be-
tween being busy and making pro-
gress. When we see that clearly. we
have gained an important bit of wis
dom.
The easiest thing some people do,
is to keep busy.
You have seen the person who is
always busy-doing trivial things.
Opportunity comes to him as to all
others. but he is so occupied with
sharpening his lead pencils. reading
the mail or attending to other ordi-
nary duties. that he has no time to
listen. The routine of his work swal-
lows him up, and he foreets what he
is busy for. His favorite idea, and
his response to all requests is, 81
haven't time"
The man who makes progress is of
a different stripe. He doesn't steal
the office boys work in order to keep
engaged. He does not think of his
lob as something to fill up his time:
but as something to accomplish He
has a goal: and he is always think
ing. planning and seeking the quick
est and best way to attain it.
Man must often choose between the
trivial and the worth while.
When a proposal is nut to him bv
his co-workers, who wish to guide and
help him. how easy it is to reply, "I
haven't time But that is not the
pathway to progress.
He should rather say to himself.
Let's assume that here is emporium
lty. l must consider carefully what
it has to offer. Maybe I'll have to
re-adjust my time: perhaps I'll have
to change my methods. But l am
ready for ANYTHING that will help the
business" Whoever reasons and acts
thus, cannot go far astray in the
business world.
The man who is eager to improve,
does not ignore requests. When he is
asked to do something that he believes
to be less important than the things
that already occupy his time, he will
think the subject through and then
prove his point.
And II haven't time" does not prove
it!
All of US have time to improve
not only at the suggestions of others,
but of our own initiative.
All of us wish to improve-for
therein lies the greatest pleasure of
honest work.
All of us can improve-for around
all about us are many things on which
we may start right now.
Here is the most inspiring thought
l can give you. And, if we are all
agreed on this, we can round out 1922
with results which will make us all
rejoice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
dora" on February 9th and 10th.

dora" on February 9th and 10th.
Mr.. Schaycr, when interviewed by
the Grit-Adyocate said: after con-
ference with Mr.. Lanning, we have
considered the present business coHdi-
tons IN Julesburg and viii present
"Theodora' here ior the nominal ad-
Nilsson of 30 cents, while large East
ern and Pacific Coast theatres are
playing to enormous volume of bus.-
ness at two dollars admission"
Il sincerely hope that in consider
alton o. this arrangement, Julesburg
will rally to the support of Mr. Lam
ming as ne has arranged for special
augmented orchestra and novel effects
that will rival the biggest theatrical
magnates in interpreting "TheodOra'
at its best"
"Theodora," the most colossal spec
tacle ever known in the history oil the
World, was two years in the making,
at an enormous cost of $4,000, ,OOO-
more than 100000 feet of film were
exposed making the negative necessi-
tating a battery of 80 motion picture
cameras to photograph the enormous
scenes that stretch for miles and
miles,, with more than 25,O0O actors
in action. WONDERFUL Why words
can't express it!
"All l hope is that all of Jules
burg gets to see it because if you miss
Theodore" you may as well stop 60
ing to see motion pictures. Now, fair
people of Julesburg, just see if you
can't pack that Hippodrome Theatre
to the doors on February 8 and lO.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26

Sunday we had the largest attendance
for long time, and it being a very
cold day also. Next Sunday we are
hoping for full room. Let us break
all records January goth. Splendid
Bible Class. Beautiful banner for at
tendance and on time.
Preaching Service HOO A. M.
Christian Endeavor $50 P. NJ.
Subject: missions" Mrs. B. H.
Schrader, leader.
Preaching service 7:3O P. M.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening, at the home of J. G.
Cavender. 7:3O P. M.
B. H. SCHRADER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E. V. Kuhns. Minister

E. V. Kuhns, Minister
Sunday, January goth, Church
School 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:OO A. NJ. Ser
mon subject: "The Call of the
Heights"
Christian Endeavor at $50 P. NJ.
Topic: What the world owes to
Foreign Missionaries"
Evening worship at 7:3O P. NJ.
Subject: Challenge and Cheer"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League $3.50 P. NJ.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
This will be service of special in
terest. Dr. Gates, very successful
worker in South Africa, and a fine
speaker, will give the address.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
Facts About ''TheOdOra'

More than two years required in the making of heo
dora"
Actual production 100000 even at the pres
ent rate of exchange.
cast of 25000 employed; the number appear in
of the
produced by the Unione Cnemaografca Italiana
directed by Commentators Ambrosio gave the
world "Cabra and of the other big Italian spectaces
Principals include the greatest Europe with
Rita JolVet as the
Forty half starved lions thousands of actors
to afford the realism of the great hppod1ome scene
An entire hillside just outside including 100000
meters purchased for the production more
than 100000 lire
Twenty gigantic reproducing FORUMS amphteatres
palaces pavons and gardens built marble we're
constructed for the sets.
Armando Brasin famous architect Vatican design
ed all OF these magnificent ses
Over 10000 different costumes which were made es
pecaly for this production required
Cloaks by Theodore and Justnan were made of the
cloth OF gold valuable that they
in the Imperial Library at Rome.
Manufacture of the and accoutrements char
rappngs and furnishings occupied the entire
largest factories in Italy more tn an six months.
So vast the assemblage of for the production
that the Italian assigned
keep order.
More than 100000 feet of film exposed in making the
negatve at batteries motion picture cameras
employed '
The follows faithfully the drama written bv vcoron
Sardou, one of the greatest names in all literature
originally the vehicle Sarah Bernhardt and has
been played by many world famed actresses.
Theodore" brought America by Samual Godvvn
who witnessed the making of many of the Italy,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Sunday is Every Member Present
Sunday" Everybody welcome. Last
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
''Theodora" the Eighth
Wonder of the Screen
Plays at Julesburg in February

Special representative A. A. Schay-
er for Goldwyn's spectacular "won-
der picture of the age" stopped off in
Julesburg last Saturday for a confer
ence with Mr.. A. E. Lanning, manag-
er of the Hippodrome Theatre to ar
range for the presentation of "Theo-