davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
Birthday Party.

On last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Arrowsmith, Miss Louise
celebrated her Twelfth birthday with
lovely party, about fifty guests be-
ing present. Upon the arrival of
each guest they were given number
to be ready for the contest. The
catching of blue bird by sprinkling
salt on its tail was the feature of the
afternoon. The prize was blue bird
pin, which was won by Miss Gertrude
Epps. The guessing of the number
of pennies in a bottle of beans was
next, Miss .Cornelia Bunch being the
lucky one. After several other games
were enjoyed the guests were usher
ed into the dining room which was
lovely with its decorations in pastal
shades for the occasion. The refresh
ments which consisted of block ice
cream, cakes and candy were Of the
same shades as the decorations. The
Souveniers at each place were snap
caps which caused much merriment.
The center piece was large birth
day cake with twelve pink candles.
Each guest in bidding their hostess
goodbye, wished her many happy re-
turns of the day. Mrs. Arrowsmith
was assisted in serving by her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Ellington of Georgetown.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
Items Of Local Interest
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1922

Solicitor Frank Mcleod was noted
in town Monday.
Mr., Geo. A. McEiveen has return
ed from his vacation.
Miss Madge Blakeley is visiting
friends in Wilmington, N. c.
Mr.. G. M. Beasley of Gourdin' was
noted in Kingstree Wednesday.
Miss Linell Boswell of Manning is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. W. Boswell
Mr. A. C. swails left Tuesday after
noon for Baltimore on business tr1p'
sassI
Miss velma Thomas Of Cades, is Wis
iting her sister, Miss Hattie Thomas
Mr.. Gordon Rodgers has accepted
q position with the Kngstree Drug
Co.
'ass&
Mrs. Lila .Santo of Charleston Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. I. Z. Bag
gett.
Mr.. Edwin Harper has returned
from a two weeks vacation IN tne
mountains.
" MIR. and Mrs. L. S. Weinberg nave
moved into their new home on west
Main street.
The guests of Miss Madge Blake
ley,s house party returned to their
homes last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coleman OF
.cades. were in Kingstree Saturday
evening of last week.
Mr.. N. A. Spann of Sumter, spent
several days in town this week with
his brother, w. II. MCGEE.
Mr.. R. F. Kolp of Columbia, who
was here as agricultural teacher last
term, was in .own Sunday.
After spending very pleasant va
cation in Asheville, N. c., Miss Lula
Brockington returned Mondav.
Mr.. Maple Nelson of Lexington
N. C. is spending his vacation here
with his mother, Mrs. Tena Nelson
xsss
Messrs. H. w. and G. D. Bryan OF
Atlanta, Ca, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. L. S. Murphy here last week
*s&x
The county candidates will speas
in the town hall at Salters Friday
night, August 18th, by special invita-
ton.
= Messrs Archibald Taylor OF Savan'
nah and Arthur Semken of Charles
ton are visiting Mr.. end Mrs. L. +
Baggett.
Miss Patsy Kertjohn, who has peer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Brlt
ton, returned Monday to her nome
in Orangeburg.
Mr. K. E. Henderson of Brookneal
ya who is Oh the Manning tobacco
market spent last weekend here WIFI
Mr.. Wilbur Eaddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Mangum ane
Mr. Sam ]. Montgomery motored ov
er to Sumter last Sunday to spen'
the day with friends.
Mr.. W. P. McGill, Jr., is In th'
Kelley Sanitarium recovering nlcei!
from an operation for appendlciti
performed last week.
a&xk
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Semklns ant
Mr.. E. P. Brandees of Charleston
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I
E. Baggett here Sunday.
s*x.
Mrs. J. B. Steele is visiting rela
tives in Dillon. She and others vii
On from there to Jackson Springs
N. c., to spend some time.
ssHH
Little Miss Dorothy McCants en-
+artained a number of her friend
at a birthday party yesterday after
noon. She is now five years old.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

| SeNSTdl nSChS lCSuPSAosS'
Misses Blanche and Thelma Thorn
!! ton have returned to their home il
Mullins after spending week herr
as the guests of Miss Retha Derrick
Misses Dolly McFadden and Rub!
Joye and Mr.. Keels Burgess spen'
last weekend on a house party Civ
en- by Miss Bessie DuBose at Sar
DINA.
Mrs. Luther Mcintosh and Mrs. w
C. Claiborne will entertain the Moth
er's Club, at the home of the latter
tomorrow friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr.. Haywood Brockington is spend
ing some time at home after having
spent the summer canvassing the
state for the University of Soutf
Carolina.
Mr.. H. A.. Miller has purchased
from the Mcintosh Motor Compan!
new Ford truck for use in connec'
ton with sausage manufacturing anc
cold storage plant.
ssas
Rev. John w. Davis and family
leave next Tuesday, August 22nd
for his mothers home in Choudrant
Louisiana. They expect to return
about September 22nd.
Robert L. Peguese of Lanes, has
registered for special courses at the
summer session of Boston Universi'
ty at Boston, Mas. Mr.. Peguese is
specializing in French and mathe'
matics.
The Rev. John Ridout, Jr., viii
preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at $3.50. The pastors
have decided to have union services
each Sabbath night for the month
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Worthingtor
of Baltimore, Md, who have beer
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. B
F. Patrick and also friends in Flor
ence have returned home, they made
the trip by auto.
DR.. R. w. Sease, who has been chiet
of staff of surgical department a
Roper, Hospital, Charleston, will
after September l, be connected with
the Kelley Sanitarium as assisten
surgeon and laboratory technician.
asaa
Mr.. and Mrs. David Silverman have
as their guests, Mrs. Silverman's sis
ter, Miss Helen Goldstein of Whining
ton, N. c., her cousin, Miss Dori
Goldman of New York City and ;
friend, Miss Bella Kash Of Whining
ton, N. c.
| ss**
On Tuesday evening Mrs. T. E
Baggett entertained a large crowd o
the young people in honor of Mis-
Elizabeth Semken of Savannah. Game
and contest were the outstandln,
features of entertainment. A delici
Gus course of ice cream and cak
was served.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. E. c
Burgess entertained with a lovel.
party in honor of her guest, Mis-
Mary Belle Burgess of Sumter.
large crowd of young folks thronge
the house and lawn. Refreshing
fruit punch was served all during
the evening and after games an
progressive conversation had bee
greatly enjoyed, delicious course o
three color block cream and CAKE wa
served.
The Rev. John Ridout, Jr., will con
duct services at st. Luke's Episcopa
church, Andrews, at II o'clock Sun
day morning. On account of the yer
bad roads there will be no servic
at Boyd's Sunday afternoon. W
Ridout is to preach here Sund nigh
at the union service in he Presby
terian church, and in W. of the ba
condition of the roads it is not be
leved that the trip from Andrews t
!; Bcyd's and back to Kingstree coul
be made in time to keep the appoint
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-Lot at the corner of
Church street and Hampton avenue,
commonly known as the Harriet
Frierson property. L. W. Gilland,
Attorney, Kingstree, S. c. 1tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

WANTED-To buy or lease in or near
the limits of KingStree farm OF
ten to 100 acres. See or address
P. w. Stukes, Rt. 2, Manning, S. &.
S-10-2tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

WANTED-Man with car to sell best
low-priced Cord tires made. $4,000
per week and expenses. Wolfe
Tire Co., 1920 Canal, Benton Har-
hor Mich. 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-Two shares Bank of
Kingstree stock. Address P. O..
Rox GAL, Bennettsville, S. G. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-One bay mare 7 years
old. Fine saddle horse. Perfectly
gentle, ,<vorks anywhere. Weight
aboua ZOO. pounds. D. D. Brown,
. RI ID. No. 1, Hemingway, S. c.
8-17-2tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE AT AUCTION-One
Scrip Booth touring car will be
sold at public auction on Wednes-
day, August 16 at IL noon, IN
front of the court house at Kings
tree. II. S. Ga1nble. 1tp:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

Fol kENT-Two nice large rooms
4djoining bath, will rent to room
ers or for light housekeeping.
Also room with double bed. Ap-
ply Record Office. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

Rub-My-Tism of Rheumatism.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

FOUND-A bunch of keys, picked
up on court house yard, owner can
get same by calling at County Rec
ord office and paying for this ad-
yertisement. 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

For short distances the salmon
believed to bo the fastest tlsh'
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
DOUG FAIRBANKS IN
THREE MUSKETEERS'
IS At THE RTALTO

Again King Louis XIII holds sway!
Not in France this time. however.
but at the Rialto theater, where
Douglas Fairbanks new picture,
THE Three Musketeers' is now
showing.
Students Of history as we'll as stu
dents of literature, especially wor-
shipers at the shrine of Alexander
Dumas. will get a great deal of sat
isfaction out of this picture. dealing
as it does with the history OF the
French monarchy during the reign
If Louis XIII.
No more gorgeous production has
ever been presented on the screen
than the Fairbanks version of Du-
mas most popular novel. Few lib
critics have been taken with the story
and we are told that what might be
conceived by some TO be interpola-
tions are but authentic additions
from the M emoirs of DArtagnan,
which is said to be the original
source from which Dumas obtained
the material for his immortal story.
The screen adaptation OF TINS
gripping film is attributed to Ed
ward Knoblock, one of the most sue
cessful of our present day play
which preserves all of the dramatic
qualities of the book and at the same
time gives Douglas Fairbanks the
opportunity TO do the greatest work
Of his career. AS DArtagnan, the
impulsive. fighting Gascon, who
dared to cross Richelieu, the power
behind the throne Of France, we see
a new Fairbanks. lie brings to this
role all of the dash that il deserves.
and at the same time imbues the
character with human qualities that
win establish the part as a piece OF
classic acting on the screen.
In directing the piece. Fred Niplo
has stamped himself as man OF
rare ability. Although the picture
is 10 reels long. there is not one mo=
ment when 1t drags, which is splen-
did tribute to the direction.
As the scenes flash by. one paint
ing after another is unfolded upon
the startled gaze OF the audience.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

for a gifted son so that his musical
talents may be developed. the middle
class atmosphere Of petty economies
and frugal living IS presented by the
little family and their friends in an
amazingly realistic manner, the de-
tails Of which provide tho picture
with the humorous touch OF homely
truth needful for tightening the emo
tional and dramatic climaxes that
follow each other in quick succession.
Fanny Herself" the girl OF the
story. is portrayed by Mabel Jullenne
Scott, who thereby achieves new
and high place in the photo dramatic
art. Miss SCOTS portrayal OF Fan
NY can in no wise be compared with
any previous presentations OF por-
trayals Of character on the screen
She has achieved the distinction OF
standing entirely alone as Fanny"
and of having transcended the bar
rier OF screen silence by the potent
power OF pantomime and emotional
feeling.
AS the self-sacrificing sister. who
devotos her entire life and all its
possibilities to a talented brother
Miss Scott's art In numerous in
stances reaches unusual heights
With a sincerity and indebtedness
that can only result from mental
and spiritual understanding OF the
role. this slender girl becomes Fan
n.y. translated in terms OF the silent
drama - the lovable. devoted sister
and daughter. who gives all that 9th
ers may be happy.
Miss Scott is supported by an OK
ceptionally capable cast. including
Earle Schenck Grace Marvin. Joseph
Swickard. Stuart Holmes. John Da-
wilson, Max Davidson, II. A. Warren
Dick Cummings, Snitz Edwards
Danny Hoy, Raymond Lee, Bernico
Radon. Joseph Stearns. Dorothy
Dehn and Eugene Forde.
mo Woman Knows" Is destined 70
live as one OF the truly great screen
masterpieces OF the present year. a
credit to Universal and a forward
step for the entire motion picture
industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Some of the most interesting results
ever obtained with a motion picture
camera are shown in this feature.
There are several episodes where
stereoscopic effects are flashed on
the screen, and lightings at all times
are highly pleasing and often start
ling in their beauty. Arthur Edeson,
who photographed this production, is
true artist.
The colorful costumes and the pic
turesque settings add much to the
beauty OF this picture, and again
Fairbanks has proved himself the
master by choosing the very best
players obtainable. Every type is
faithful to the original conception
and each has been given an excellent
chance for character delineation. In
the principal roles we find such ex-
cellent players as Nigel de Brulier
as Cardinal Richelieu. Adolphe Men
jou as King Louis XIII. Mary Mac
I4aren as Queen Anne. Marguerite
De La Motto as Constance, Barbara
La Marr as Milady. and for the three
musketeers we have Leon Barry, Geo.
Siegmann and Eugene Palette.
For the local presentation Richards
and Mace have served a clever pro-
logue, bringing Marie Rich and Geo.
Bapta, well known locally, to the
stage of the Rialto as D'Artagnan
and Milady. Costumed correctly for
the parts, they sang their way into
the hearts OF the audience yesterday
with a clever duet which fitted the
picture as II 1t were made for 1T.
George J. Hayes. who has long been
a feature at the Rialto with his mas
terful handling of the great organ,
outdid himself in the playing OF the
special score of the picture. This
score is the work of Gottschalk. wen
known locally. and who is one of the
greatest OF the modern school of COM
posers. 1t was he who supplied the
score for "'Way Down East" "Brok-
en- Blossoms" and Birth of a Ma
ton" He is now working on "The
Two Orphans" coming-up Griffith
picture.
The local engagement of THE Mus
keteers" holds for Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday. and so far has found
favor with the greatest attendance
ever accorded screen offering in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Ancient reaeraphcrs thoueht Asia
law between Europe and Africa
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
NO WOMAN KNOWS
STORY OF DEVOTION
COMING To RIALTO

Like a terrific storm laundering
it's way across the country, leaving
behind It upheaval and change, so
does mo Woman Knows cross the
silver sheet in a cataclysm OF human
emotions. struggles. ambitions and
sublime selfishness.
"No Woman Knows comes to the
Rialto theater, starting ThursdaI
next. 1t is a human document brill
iantly and artistically expressed. It
was adapted for the screen from
Fanny Herself" the powerful and
dramatic novel by Edna Ferber and
directed as a Universal Jewel pro-
duction by Tod Browning, who here
presents to the screen a new and
original treatment of a big and ap-
pealing theme.
THE story is that OF typical
American family, owning a small
store and living in a provincial mid
western town. Sacrificing everything
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

structs him to observe the girls man
ner and see if she is being given the
benefit of correct training.
He reports: "She smokes, drinks,
flirts and Dances"
But he is not capable of watching
Liane, and then simply writing nota-
tions about her in a notebook for her
grandmother. He begins to feel the
spell of her eyes, with their French
accent. His stiff back gets some
what wobby and his heart quite un-
PROFESSIONAL.
With a foreign count in the back
ground, determined TO marry Liane
if he can get rid of his former love,
Partisan chorus queen, the plot
| thickens for Prof. Hammond.
Louise Winters wrote the story for
Miss Prevost's use. Doris Schroeder
prepared the scenario. and George
Cox directed, with William Fildew at
the camera.
With the feature is seen comedy
from the All Star marts with clever
Billy West entitled THE Darn Fool
1t is a grille grille affair with plenty
of shapely maids and several good
comics. 1t is good foil for the
Partisan feature.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29


underworld, Apache dens and daz-
zling cafes. It's the Paris of this
atmosphere that motion picture fans
have long been used to seeing on the
silver sheet.
But in IA Partisan Scandal the
Universal photoplay starring Marie
Provost at the Strand theater to-
day, the real Paris is shown. The
heroine is typical Partisan debu-
tante, addicted to most of the pretty
bad habits" of the class with which
she associates, but is in no way the
hard heated vamp that Partisan girls
are often represented as being.
Basil Hammond. a young Ameri-
can who sees life within good leather
bindings or under microscopes, goes
to Paris to study few dead theories
and dusty fossils. But his guardian
in America, who is the grandmother
of the Partisan heroine, Liane. in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
JACKIE COOCAN IN
my BOY COMES To
THE R|A[TO FEB. 5

"One touch of nature makes the
whole world kim" some sage has
said. One little touch of human ma
ture has made the greatest audience
picture that the films have seen in
the past 10 years, so say the critics
of east and west.
Jackie Coogan, diminutive little
shaver, who almost ran awaX with
"The Kid" Charlie Chaplin's ac-
knowledged masterpiece. has done
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

another picture all his own That is
he is the featured player. but he has
the support of some of the greatest
actors on either screen or stage, and
under the direction of a master
builder of pictures this wonder child
of the silver sheet has given us an
other "heart story" 1t is called My
Boy" and if there is man or maid
who is so deaf to the call of emotion
that the heart is as stone. this pic
ture is said to be the panacea.
Those who have seen it, and a
member of the firm of Richards &
Mace had that good-fortune before it
was even released, say that it is
without question the <smartest screen
value of 1922. At the pre-release
showing in Los Angeles there was
gathered the greatest picture men of
the industry. Sig Grammar, Sol Les
ser, Mike and Abe Gore of the great
YGore Brothers circuit of houses: j.
G. Knapp, j. Il. Langley of Turner
and Dankan. and score or more Of
critics and newspaper men who grow
calloused in the daily review Of pic
lures, and yet in a cold house, after
the night show had finished, after
the music had gone, alone with this
llLlle l6llOW anu his CtidOON AdilN
helpmates, this screen hardened
band Of showmen went and laughed
in the same breath as the beautiful
heart story of this little orphan son
of an American soldier boy buried
in France and a French mother low
cred to her grave from the immigrant
ship in mid-ocean, romps his way
through the telling.
If one has not laughed in years,
the critics say, here is the cure, If
one loves the laughter of little chill
dren and the charm of the growing
things about us. here. it's said. is the
Inspiration that will not let the re-
viewer forget.
Jackie Coogan is the born actor
and as this little waif who slips into
America despite the watchful eye Of
the ships officers and the United
States guards on the dock, he rises
to heights that make the older screen
stars envious.
1t is a heart story, but 1t has so
much humor that it rivals in laughs.
il is said. "The Kid" which served to
bring little Jackie to the notice of
the world as a screen favorite.
MY Boy" is to open at the Rialto
for limited engagement starting
February and the management of
the house predicts that il viii break
the Chaplin record for it appeals to
every one from to 60.
fcX4-L.. g. Y,o,,esxra r~IIa 80
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
MEMBERSHIP PLAN
At RIVERSIDE PARK

In line with the new policy gov
erning the Frolic. a policy which has
proven n big hit with the dancers,
Riverside announces the conducting
Of the Sunday night dances. starting
this week, will be operated on sim
liar plan.
Membership tickets to the Frolic
club will be required for admittance
to Riverside Park, and the dues will
be, gentlemen, 80 cents, and ladies'
% cents. There will be no further
charge for dancing, and the member
may dance as often or as little as he
chooses
The ballroom is heated and en-
closed and the roads are paved 70
the park.
The refreshment service Will be
maintained throughout the evening
The same manner OK dance con
duct will be in vogue. with the OK
ception that the club membership
plan which has been so phenomen-
ally successful at the F'rolic viii, as
stated. be in force from this week
on throughout the season.
Carol Reeds baby syncopated
orchestra-the same band that Is
such a popular asset at the Frolic
throughout the week. and the same
orchestra which is featured every
night at the Rialto theater-will. Of
course. be on hand at Riverside Park
TO furnish the inspiration.
1t is freely predicted that Ari-
zona's largest and most popular
amusement center, with its wonder
ful ballroom and its delightful music
win be the Mecca for the discrim
mating dancers 10 an even greateI
extent than before under the ne"
management
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
TuE VALUE OF VARIATION

"Why do you constantly favor new
methods OF taxation?"
Il consider it necessary" said Sem
ator Sorghum. "to enable the people
TO look forward to some kind Of a
change. If we can't satisfy em. we
can 'at least keep 'em hopeful. -
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
CLEANING RUGS

India grass rugs can be cleaned by
scrubbing with boiling water in
which a handful OF bran and a table
spoon OF soap powder have been dis
solved. Rinse the rugs in clean water
and hang them in fresh air 10 dry.
with q clean towel.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
MARIE PROVOST IN
'PAR|S|AN SCANDAL
At STRAND SUNDAY

A double program opens at the
strand Sunday and remains for three
days, bringing to the local screen
Marie Provost, one of the new beau
ties Of the silver sheet.
Usually a picture OF Paris is not
considered complete unless 1t em-
bodies a great many scenes of the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

why so pensive, Ella?"
II have just lost million dollars"
"fW -h-a-a-a-t!"
"Yes; MR.. Smith has broken our
engagement. ."-Lustige Blatter. Berlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

amount to a. column and a half in the
Congressional Record.
High Speed in Transcription.
AS soon as he is relieved, the off
cial reporter goes to his office and
what he has in his notes. These are
put on racks. and Transcribed by ex-
pert typists at top speed. These sheets
go to the government printing office,
and the Record is printed from them.
The permanent record is made up ten
days afterward. This gives congress
men and senator's an opportunity to-
wise and extend their remarks
1.-The system is SO perfected in the
house OF representatives" Mr. Gray
said. that even after the seormiest
legislative days there is no delay in
getting the typewriter copy to the
government printing office Because
of the relay system and the point of
perfection it has reached in congress,
when the session ends after hourssand
hours of continuous debate, the work
of recording what was said is done
half an hour after the adjournment of
the house
House official reporters have a
much harder time than their col
leagues in the senate. The senate
chamber is much smaller, there are
but ninety-six senators whose faces
and voices the official stenographers
II Ust know, and senator's as a rule re-
main at their desks when they talk
In the house it is not uncommon to
see an official reporter chasing all
ever the noisy chamber during a give
and take talk in which scores of
members are participating.