davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

cut for a number of products, but
owing to the difficulty of standardiz-
ing so mary different things, the con-
tracts were rewritten in October,
1921, and the number of products cut
down to ten, most of which are dis
tinctive of our state. They include
blackberry jam, plum jelly, artichoke
relish, fig preserves, grape juice, soup
mixture, Dixie burgoo, Brunswick
stew, pine bark fish stew and butter
These products are being prepared by
special receipts, put in attractive con-
tainers which are in most cases sealed
with mechanical seal and sold under
& label of special design, the original
of which WIS made by an artist IN
water colors. Emphasizing the fact
that these products We're made in
South Carolina, a beautiful palmetto
tree is portrayed in the fore ground.
The output of the South Carolina
Home Producers Association in 1921
was about 5000 containers. All OF
these products which passed inspection
have been sold.
We have contracts this year for
100000 containers. Containers are
being ordered comparatively. They
are being bought in the wooden re-
shipping cases.
Two communities, Fl. Motto in Cal
koun county and Clio in Marlboro
county, have ordered their containers
by the car load.
An exhibit of the marketable prod
ucts which attracted wide attention
was put onin Columbia at the meeting
of the State Federation of Women's
clubs on April 2O-21. The club wom-
en- became much interested in the
marketable products which are being
put up by the farm women Of our
state. The presidents Of twenty-three
clubs pledged themselves to try and
secure the endorsement of their clubs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
South Carolina Home Producers As
sociation.

The home demonstration department
has realized for sometime that the
crying need of the country woman is
to dispose advantageously of what
produce she has. This could only be
accomplished through organization.
A cooperative organization handling
the products of many producers is IN
"a better position to establish and
maintain outlets for these products
than are the individual growers.
Also it is 2 we'll known fact that or
ganizations brought into being as .
result of a well defined need, are very
much more secure than those created
by an appeal to prejudices or miscon-
ceptions. The year 1921 will ever be
remembered as year of unprecedent
financial disaster and depression es-
Iecially among the agricultural class.
Not since the Civil War has the farm
er been so perp'exed with problems
as to his present need and his hopes
for the future, SO it was that condi-
tons were ripe for launching this
new development Of home demonstra-
ton work. Plans for the sale OF
specialized products through an or
ganization to be known as the South
Carolina Home Producers Association
were made in April 1921.
The purpose of this association is
to convert the surplus yield of the
farm into money by placing on the
market a standard product, and by
this means to encourage production
and conservation. Many women be-
came interested, and as result, the
association was launched. Interest
grew apace. A state marketing agent
was secured in August, 1921 with
headquarters ct Winthrop College.
Originally, contracts were gotten
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office Of the Supervisor Of
Registration will be open on the lst
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 poll
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to I'm by the Supervisors of Regis
tp(eion, or who can show that he
owns, and has paid all taxes collecti-
bic on during the present year, prop
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or ore.
r. E. CT 'RKSON,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
State Short Course for Club Members.

The State Short Course for Home
Demonstration club members of South
Caroline will bs held at Winthrop
College June 9 to Is inclusive About
200 women and girls from every part
of the state IRE expected to attend.
Five woman and five girls are sent
from each county, these delegates be-
ing selected for excellence in home
demonstration work and their ability
as leaders. In addition TO the regular
delegates, the County Farm Women's
councils viii senI special representa-
tives.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram has been arranged by the state
rome demonstration agent md her
assistants. Prominent demonstrators
and lecturers from all parts of the
country will be on the program.
Among the speakers are: DR.. c. B.
Smith, Mr.. o. B. Martin and Miss
Florence Ward from the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C. DR.. Ruby Green Smith,
associate state home demonstration
leader, New York state, DR.. Leon C.
Palmer, general superintendent, South
Carolina Suncay School Association:
Mrs. Chauncey B. Mcdonald, secre-
tary, Soutt. Carolina tuberculosis AS
sociation; and Dr.. L. A. Riser, of the
State Boar,l Of Health. Demonstra-
tons along mary lines of home max
ing will be given by the specialists
and the county home demonstration
agents.
Recreation will be an important
feature of the program. A trained
director will have charge of the work
! in the gymnasium, including drills,
games, fol-; dancing and swimming
Mr.. R. E. Nell of the Rock Hill Y.
! NJ. C. A. will conduct the community
singing each evening II. addition to
the entertainments mentioned above,
there will be moving pictures, parties
and Stunts"
, A feature of especial interest to
the girls will be the course in health
education, conducted by Miss Harriet
Wedgwood of the United States Bu-
reau of Education. Here the girls
will be taught the "Rules Of the Health
Game" and Fright Living"
Indications are that this short
course will be the best ever held.
President D. B. Johnson has generous
ly given us the use of the Winthrop
College buildings, and equipment, and
! IS cooperating in every possible way
to make the short course success.
| MISS HATTIE J. McMURRAY,
| County Home Demonstration Agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25

Steps have already been taken by
seven of these clubs, one Of the coun-
ty federations going so far as to
order three cases of Dixie Burgoo in
order that the excellency of this prod
uct may be tested.
Williamsburg county has contracts
for 5000 of these containers.
MISS HATTIE ]. McMURRAY.
County Home Demonstration Agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
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, 1922-05-25

. Are you advertising your goods to
the public? If not, try q Record
advertisement and see the result.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-25
CHURCH SERVICES
Kingsteee, s. C.

Kngstree, s. C.
Baptist Church:-Frank c. Hawkins,
Pastor.
Sunday School-10:00 a., m.
Preaching-11:00 a. m.
Billy Sunday CuD-3:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U.-7:0O p. II.
Evening Service-s:00
Weekly Prayer service-Friday 800
p. m.
Presbyterian Church, ]. w. Davis,
Pastor.
Sunday School-10:00 a. m.
Preaching-11:15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-7:00 p. m.
Evening service 800
Weekly Prayer service-Wednesday
500 p. m.
Methodist Church, ]. P. Inabinet, Pas
tor. Rev. C. C. Derrick, Presiding
Elder, Kingstree District.
Sunday School-10:00 a. m.
Preaching-11:15 q. m.
Prayer Meeting-Wednesday 800 p.
m.
Epworth League meets-7:00 p. m.
Evening service-8:00
Episcopal Church, Walter Mitchell,
D. D. in Charge.
Services-Sermon and Holy commun-
ion third Sunday each month at
11:00 a. m.
Evening service-7:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Koeto an6 and Dawson Advance in Long Island tennis
Has
Highly Rated
Polo Players
English Critics Praise Team
Which viii Participate in
Tourney Here Sh ortly

The coming Of the Argentine team
representing the Argentine Polo Fed
Grafton, for the fall tournaments ana
special matches to be played at Rum
son. Philadelphia and Meadow Brook
has excited keen interest rs TO their
probable comparative ability when
pitted against representative American
teams The various visits OF English
teams as we'll rs our international
contests in England have provided the
American sporting public with fairly
accurate lire on English players ana
mounts. Comparatively little has been
known here as TO Argentine polo and
PLAYERS. Notwithstanding polo mas been
plaved in Argentina almost as long as
In England, II having been introduced
In that country by T. +. Preston, an
Englishman, within ten years Of It's in
ception, he having learned tho game IN
India. 90,
Since 1889 the game has rapidly
forged ahead IN. South America, duo 20
the founding Of the River Plate Polo
Association, which will now probably
be succeeded as the ruling body by the
Argentine Federation Of Polo, body
which consists Of Argentines only, and
Of which tho team headed by Captain
L. L. Lacey is representative.
Great interest was manifested In
England rs 20 the probable showing OF
the Argentine team there this summer,
and the first favorable impressions
were later confirmed by the success OF
the Argentine representatives In win
ming handily all Of their important
matches and the English open cham
pionship. The SUCCESS OF the Argen-
tine team in England has created con-
siderable agitation among sporting
editors Of that country as 70 the prob
able outcome Of match between the
Argentine Polo Federation team and
the American international team Of
1921, II such a match could BIO ar
ranged.
While Il IA admitted that polo in
England this season has not been up
70 the standard Of the past, yet tho
very ready manner in which the Argen-
tine team won has made them great
favorites among English critics.
The Argentine team is composed o.
Luis l.. Lacey 90 goals), David Miles
90, John Miles Co and John ID. Mel
son Co, although many English sport
ing writer's are inclined 20 rate them
even higher, IL being suggested that
David Miles be handicapped at Q in
stead Of and J. d. Nelson and John
Miles at instead Of 6. The team is
described as possessing that fearless
ness which was such a marked and ad-
mired Characteristic in England Of last
years play Of Tommy Hitchcock in the
international.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

sweeps there will be opportunities 20
pay $3.50 on each event, to be divided
high gun, one money (there being eight
events). There also will be s. on the
first 100 targets, s. on the second 100
targets and s. on the total 200 targets,
this optional being divided high gun,
three moneys for each ten entries or
fraction thereof.
The professional also will shoot at
100 pairs 900 targets TO determine
the champion in their division. The
winner Of the professional event will
receive the a. T. A. medal having n
cash value Of $4,000. Last year was
the first for the professional double
target race, and the winner was Mark
Arie, Of Champaign, Ill.,, who broke 90
out Of 100.
For the trapshooters who may not
care 20 compete for the double target
championship on Tuesday. there will
be contest at 100 single targets,
16-yards rise, known as the Atlantic
City Introductory. The entrance will
be $500, the price Of the targets plus
the registration fee. The optionals
will be $3.50 on each event divided
high gun. one money and s. on 100
targets divided high gun, three moneys
for each ten entries or fraction
thereof.
The junior championship will be a
part of the Atlantic City Introductory,
but the boys will be placed In squads
together so that the spectators may
follow them down the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Archery Triumphs Over
Golf on Jersey Links

PATERSON, n. j., July i6.-Arehery
trlumphed over the game OF golf to-
dav on the course Of the North Jersey
Country Club, when two enthusiasts
Of the bow defeated two golf addiets,
I'D in n freak two-ball, two-arrow
match.
The event was the result Of the claim
OF two Eastern nrchers, Frederick W.
King. New York. and Daniel Singer,
Jersey City, that using bows and
arrows In the place Of golf balls and
clubs, they could cover Tho course
with a lower score than two golfers
using the regulation golf parapher.
MALTA. To the defence Of golf rushed
Philip OConnor and Joseph Reiner,
both Of Paterson, and the match
was on.
In driving from the tee, the balls
invariably stopped from Is 20 25 yards
ahead Of the arrows. II was on the
approach 20 the green that tho archers
forged ahead. They had no bunkers
or traps 20 contend with, and instead
Of shooting for the hole, they shot al
targets the size Of the cup.
King was the better archer, finishing
In par %. while O'Connor turned In n
card OF "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Guillemot Finishes Last
/ In French Title Race

PARIS, July 16.-Josef Guillemot,
che French long distance runner, ap-
peared az the Colonies Stadium to-
day and insisted on participating in
the French atheletic championship
games. Notwithstanding the fact that
hc had been suspended last week for
two months by the Athletic Federation
because he participated in an alleged
outlaw meet in Bilbao, Spain.
The officials Of the games permitted
Guilicmot 70 start in the l.500-meter
race pending further investigation into
his Bilbao trip. Guillemot. however.
finished last in a field Of nine, in which
seconds.
The French records for the 100 and
200 meter sprints we're equaled by the
Mourlon brothers, the holders Of the
titles. Otherwise no promising run
ners were uncovered during'tho games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
TiIden and Other
Tennis Stars Enter
LongwOOd Tourney

BOSTON. July 16.-sixty lawn
tennis players, including five OF the
countrva FIRST ten" Of 1921, have been
drawn for the thirtioth annual Long
wood challenge bowl tournament
which will open tomorrow afternoon
NJ Chestnut Hill. William T. Tilden
I'd, national champion, will make ms
FIRST appearance IN a singles tourna,,
ment In this city, and the admirers OF
X. Norris Williams I'd, Longwood acc
look 20 q finals match between the
latter and the national champion.
Last year illness compelled Iilden
20 forego the Longwood bowl tourna-
rcnt. In 1920 he was overseas, en-
gagged in Davis Cup matches and other
tournaments in England on the dates
Of the Longwood fixture.
Williams will make HIS first start
Of the year IN this tournament against
high ranking players on turf, and
tennis followers here look forward 20
seeing him in action with his new
steel-strung. steel-framed racquet.
Tilden and Williams were To first 20
be Seeded" by President Edwin
Shoafe, Of Longwood, referee Of the
tournament, when drawings were made
yesterday.
The former drew first round bye,
while Williams, heading the lower
half. will encounter Wallace Johnson,
Of Philadelphia, in tho semi-fnal,
PAIRING upsets. Tildens prospective
opponent in the semi-fnals Is n. w.
Niles. Of Longwood. In addition 10 the
four players named. Lawrence Rice, Of
Longwood, and Philip Neer, Of Port
land, Ore, are in the seeded" list.
The latter has withdrawn from the
singles owing TO an injured knee.
Longwood officials tonight were
awaiting word from William NJ
Johnston, Of San Francisco, holder OF
the first leg on the eighth challenge
bowl, who was expected TO play in the
challenge round Of the tournament. In
1920 Johnston carried of the seventh
challenge bowl, by beating Niles. Last
year he defeated Williams in the chal-
lcnge round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Irish Race Games
Postponed Until
August LIST, 1923

DUBLIN. July iG (By The Associated
Prcss).-The council Of the Irish Race
Games has decided 10 postpone the
proposed meeting until August. 1923.
This action Is due 20 the refusal OF the
Americans 20 attend.
An official statement issued tonight
gives the report Of an extraordinary
meeting OF the council a. the Mansion
House, the director presiding and fifty
departments OF sport being repre-
scented, 20 consider cablegram re-
ccivcd from Seamus Dobbyn, who went
20 the United States 20 seek American
support for the games. Mr.. Doobyn
announced IN his message that tho
Americans declined 10 participate under
present conditions in Ireland.
Messages were also read from the
councils Of the Aonach Tall Team, OF
England and Scotland, favoring post
ponement but agreeing 70 compete
while other countries have not yet eX-
pressed an opinion.
The council examined the situation
from every point Of view, and, while
generally regretting the American de,
cision, the members OF the council
were unanimous IN the conclusion that
the absence OF American athletes would
be an irreparable blow 20 the sports;
II was therefore unanimously agreed
that the meeting be postponed 70
August 1. 1923, and that the period OF
the games extend from August 20
August Il; that such international
connections as aerial racing, automo-
bile races. polo, FOUNDERS and baseball
unavoidably omitted from the. pro-
gram Of 1922, be included and that
an international athletic convention be
summoned TO meet in Dublin August
II. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

Any amateur may enter the North
American amateur championship at
double targets at the seashore classic
by paying $3.50, which is the price Of
targets plus the A. T. A. registration
zee. This year, for the first time, the
double target race is at 100 pairs, or
200 targets. This makes il a genuine
test Of skill and endurance. The
doubles will be shot in eight events,
four Of ten pairs go targets. and four
Of Is pairs go targets), alternating.
The winner will receive the A. 7. A..
championship medal, having a cash
value Of 500.
For those who want 20 enter optional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE

sf-PRr,fE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
In the matter 81 tho application or Alva
Paluigren for the dissolution % her marriage
TO Conrad Ferdinand palmgren.
To Conrad Ferdinand falmsfcn. husband
You ere hereby notified that n duly ycri-
ded petftlon has been presented 90 this Court
81 your wife. Alya Paimgren, stating that
YOU have abfcutoi yourself for more than
fUe ysars now last past without being known
lo you. wife fo De- living during that time.
and that your wife believes you 20 be dead ,
that n dligcnt search has been made TO
discover evidence showing that you are living,
and that no such evidence has been found .
that said. petition asks FOR a dissolution -
the marrifFf between your wife ana iulr.elf.
and that a hearing thereon VIII BE- held at
Special Term PART lil. ~ this Court. 90 10
hold al the County Court House. Borough of
The "a day Of oytotcr. 1879, az ten o'clock
af,er ~ as counsel Fl be- heard. ana that In
case OF your failure 10 appear or angvcr. an
order VIII BE made Tor tho RELIEF demanded
Datei. Rev York July s,h. 1881
OsNEN G SENERY.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Ornce and Post Once Address, it9 Broad
way. New York city.
To Conrad Ferdinand Paingren. husband
% AlNa ialmgreu.
me FOREGOING notice r. served upon you
hv publication. pursuant 20 an order OF Hon.
philip ,. Mcco6k. a Justice ~ the supreme
TN day Of July. 1921 and hlcd with the
Petition IN the once Of the Clerk q said
Court az the County Court House. In The
city ana County Of New York. on the 7th
OGREN 4 sEvERY.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
! Ofsce and Pest Once Address, 1f9 Broad
way. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Belyea in Title Scull Race

PHILADELPHIA, July i6.-Word has
been received here that Hilton Belyea,
OF ST. John, y. B., will row here in
the national regatta. lie has changed
his mind about retiring. James II.
Reilly, scventy-four-yenr-old profess
sional sculler, has also requested 20
be permitted 20 row in the special race
that has been arranged between Jim
Teneyck and Fred Plaisted for August
5. and his request has been aceeded 20.
This will make a three-cornercd race
between oldtime oarsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Large Field Of Trapshooters
Likely to Compete for Title

Double target shooting thrills spectators than other
smashing BIRDS and therefore 1t is expected that the gallery
the Boulevard Atlantic City, will very Tuesday,
September 1 day 1922 grand American clay
championships both the and professional champion
at will be contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Tennis Players
Enter Second
Week of Tests
Following Longwood Tour
ney, Stars Will Prepare
for "Mei" Championship

With the annual Longwood singles
tournament starting to-day on the turf
courts at Chestnut Hill, Boston. the
second Of the great testing .tourna-
ments leading up % the national cham
pionship singles and the Davis Cup
matches will be played. The interest
In this tournament attaches 90 the
probable meeting Of Tildcn. the ma
iional title holder, and r. Norris VIII
liams ID former holder Of The honors'
Tildcn. In his overwhelming defeat
Of Vincent Richards NJ Providence last
Saturday. gave convincing proof that
he was never playing better tennis
than he Is to-day. and Williams. b. de-
feating Francis T. Hunter az 6-i,
81, 6-i in the FINAL round OF the
Nassau tournament two weeks ago
played more brilliantly than no any
time in the last half dozen years. A
match between these two great stars
would alone be sufficient Justification
for the holding Of the tourney.
Tho third event In the tennis
"cycle" will be held on the courts Of
the Crescent Athletic Club. al Bay
Ridge. beginning on Monday, July p,
and this holds every promise Of being
one Of the tennis classics" OF the
season. Not only will the Metropolitan
singles and doubles championship
titles be 40 stake. but the New York
sectional doubles championship will al
so be fought out 40 Bay Ridge.
Practically every grcat player In The
country will compete in these events.
with Tilden and Richards, national
doubles champions; Williams and
Washburn, ranked nj No. last year;
s. Howard Voshell and Samuel Hardy
and Neer and Davies among the teams
entered in the doubles.
The singles will fairly bristle with
quality, and some OF the greatest ten
mis- battles Of the season are likely 10
result. Special arrangements have
been made 70 have the turf at Bay
Ridge In the finest possible condition,
and the seating arrangements have
been enlarged, in addition 20 which
the tournament committee will be
aided by competent llnesmen in sufii-
Client number 20 oiiciate az all the i'm
portant matches.
simultaneously with the playing OF
the mems metropolitan tourney AT the
Crescent A. c., the women's New York
State championship singles and doubles
will be contested for on the turf courts
Of the Green Meadow Country Club,
AT Harrison, Westchester County. En-
tries for tho singles close on Friday
AZ 8 p. m, and for the doubles next
Monday NJ the samo hour, and should
be sent 20 William Alexander Campbell,
. Rector Street, city. Mr.. Campbell
may be reached by telephone as fol-
lows: At the club, Rye 700; at his
Office, Rector $3.50, and at his resi-
denee, Rye 722.
Play will start at ESQ o'clock next
Monday morning and continue each
day in accordance with the schedule
I, be arranged each day BY the referee
and tournament committee. Any player
not present when scheduled FOR n
match will be defaulted. Out-of-town
competitors, through the courtesy OF
John McE Bowman, will be lodged
without charge at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club during the tour
nament week, which ends on the fol-
lowing Saturday.