The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 21, 1913, Page TEN, Image 10
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Our Bu
tiingsti
RAGSDALE'S AMENDMENT
To Currency Bill Viewed Favarably
by Noted Publicist.
Hon T J Brooks is in Washington
as one of the three delegates officially
representing the United States at
the International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome,and as a member of ;
the American Commission to study
the rural credit systems of Europe.
He !s a member of the faculty of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Mississippi,occupying the chair of
Markets and RuraL Credits, and a
member of the national legislative
committee of the Farmers' Union,
the largest organization of farmers
in the world. After reading the
Glass-Owen bill to revise our banking
and currency laws and the Ragsdale-Henry
amendments to it, he
said;
"If the Government is to accept
the business man's commercial paper
and redeem in gold his promise
to pay.why should the farmer be denied
the right to present prime agricultural
paper based on dynamic
wealth properly stored and insured
and receive advances to one-half its
value,and thereby avoid being forced
to surrender his products to the
peculator faster than trade de
mands will justify?
"If the Democratic party votes
down the Ragsdale-Henry amendments
and passes the Glass-Owen
bill.it will be another case of 'party
perfidy and party dishonor.' These
amendments only put the farmer
and wage-earner on the same footing
with the banker, bondholder and
industrial financier when they approach
the (national treasury. As
- the bill stands it is a revamp of the
Aldrich bill.
"The latest announcement of Secretary
McAdoo does not change the
application of the bill."
Chat from Cades.
(Received too late for last week issu e).
Cade9, August 10:?Most of the
farmers in our neighborhood have
finished curing tobacco and begun
to save their fodder.
Mr and Mrs L G Brock have returned
from a delightful trip to
North Carolina.
Messrs F|M Webstor and CClsrk
of Olanta and George McElveen of
Cades went to Charleston in an automobile
one day recently.
Mr Bethea McElveen has been vis-,
iting relatives at Olanta and vicinity.
Mr G L Sauls and family of Lake
City were noted in town Sunday.
Miss Irene McKissick, who has
been spending a few pleasant days
with her sister,returned to her home
at Summerville Wednesday.
Miss Mary Vause of Kingstree is
visiting friends and relatives near
Cades.
The farmers' institute was held at
-
p. MAI
S.TCI
yer is now in 1
pee Dry
Mr J J M Graham's Monday. An
interested audience was present to
hear the speakers from Clemson. A j
snmntuous dinner was served to all. (
Mr Graham being sick, there was
not so large an attendance as had
been expected.
Master Ellie McElveen is very ill,
but we hope he will soon recover.
A game of ball was played Saturday
between Cades and Hebron, the
score being 9 to 0 in favor of Cades. '
Jack Frost.
Cades Chronicles.
(Received too late for laat week's issue).
Cades, August 12:--According to
announcement the farmers' institute
at Mr J J M Graham's was held yesterday
on time. Some fine speeches
were heard by the few that were
out. It is a great pity that more of
our farmers did not avail themselves j
of this opportunity of learning or,at
least of instruction so close at hand.
Crops are doing well around here,
but more rain would do good now.
Miss Irene McKissick left Saturday
for Summerville, after spending
some time with Mrs ? Carsten, her
sister.
Miss Chandler has returned (
to her home at Rome.
Mr and Mrs G L Sauls and Mrs ? "
Clause came over from Lake City '
Sunday in Mr Sauls' new Overland 1
car. !
Mrs W P McGill of Kingstree and i ^
daughter, Mrs D E Bradham, ??,
Mias Mittie McGill, now of Dutton, c
Fla, are here visiting relatives.
The Cades Mercantile Co reports
having done a good business during
the tobacco season; other merchants i
are also doing their share. t
Mr L G Brock, the A C L station f
agent here,and family have returned i
from their mountain outing at Ashe- i
ville and Hendersonville, and from \
visiting relatives in other sections of c
North Carolina. t
Mr V G Arnette is off in his "Ov- 1
erland" to union and otner sections i
along the Pee Dee this week. t
Mr and Mrs J J M Graham are 1
both sick, out at their place near i
town, as is also Mr R L McElveen's 1
little son, Ellie. It is hoped that all c
willsoon be themselves again. B. 1
When you want us to change the
address of your papier it will save a
lots of trouble to name the old j
as well as the new pwstoffice. Please |
bear this in mind. tf j ^
Smithing am
When in Kingstree
.your Buggy or Wagon, j
W. M. VAUS
They'll fix it while you
Shoeing Horses and
with them.
^88888^88^88^8888888^8
Am
This is to inform our
room in the Nexsen t
see and serve you at
RCUS
mgmmsssmmsii
i TI
[he Northern i
Goods(
The Newspaper Job.
.Many people believe that a newspaper
falls together without work or
concerted action or plan. Rev Mr Mcleod,a
Presbyterian minister at Pasilena,
Ca!, was of that opinion and
isked to be allowed to edit an edition
>f the Pasadana Star. The editor
cladly accepted the opportunity to
Co fishing:, and the minister took up
lis duties in the newspaper office,
rhis is how he felt when he found
limself at the end of the task,which,:
t must be said, had be?i done quite J
xeditably:
"My time is almost up as I pen
his last line; my hand is almost parilyzed;
my brain is befuddled and I
?- * * ?? t
im iree cu cuuitrss mat i am n^m,
flad to vacate the holy spot. Such
ush and riot and disarray! Such a
umble of pot pourri; it strikes me
is the effort to bring order out of
:haos, and to do it lightning quick.
"I am reminded of the memorable
vords, 'The earth was without form
ind void,and darkness was upon the
race of the waters.' Never shall I
rriticise newspaper men more. I
;hall pray for them. They have my
leart's forbearance henceforth and
'orever. They are the hardest work?d,shortest
lived, poorest paid brain
vorkers in this weary old world of
>urs."?Publisher's A miliary.
Miners: aaie loir laiiorvu worm;
Are they feverish,restless.nervous,
rritable, dizzy or constipated? Do
hey continually pick their nose or
jrind their teeth? Have they cramp- i
ng pains, irregular and ravenous
ippetite? These are all signs of
vorms. Worms not only cause your
:hild suffering, but stunt its mind
md growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm
Ciller" at once. It kills and removes
he worms, improves your child's
ippetite,regulates stomach,liver and
>owels. The symptoms disappear
ind your child is made happy and
lealthy, as nature intended. AH
Iruggists or by mail, 25c. i
iKktPOO INDIAN MEDICINE 0. I
hiladHnhla. Pa. St Loals. Mo. :
For sale by Kingstree Drug Co
md M L Allen. adv.
The County Record and The J
fouth's Companion. 1 year S2.75.
Repairing
and need Repairs to j
I
ust take it to
;e & sons |
wait.
Mules is a specialty
nour
many friends and custome
)uilding, corner Main and
all times. We invite you
msmmmzmm?
Markets purch
Zo? Arrival
of Passenger Trains af '
Kingstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following schedule
u*hir?h heearne pffpptivp Snnrlnv
October 15, 1911:
North Bound.
No 80 7:43 a m
*No 46 - - 11:37 am
No 78 - - - 6:10 p m
South Bound.
No 79 - - - 11:13 am
No 47 - - - - 6:10 p m
No 89 - - - 9:18 p m
Daily exceDt Sunday.
The County Record $1 a year.
tossw "SfxaaamsBMe*
iTnharr
NELSON
It is the La
and Most (
in Kingstr
Bring Us
and
Our Warehouf
your tobacco, so bi
by selling with us
your labor.
Epps
Kingstree,
:rs that we have moved ii
Academy Streets, where w
to inspect our handsome n<
"T i
5PAC
Qclflft* A11H Poll Cl
u^ni^ uui t an ui
KINGSTRE)
^ '"
H We Pay Highest Cas
I win
B Don't give your profits away?ship di
B get your money next day. We nay highc
B hides of all ^nds; Beeswax, Tallow, old
B| and Furs in winter. Try us with a shipmt
I Carolina Hide &
H 6-19-13 Charleston,
'
o is Selling
AT
%
S WAREI
rgest, Coolest Best
2onveme*itly Locate
ee to Sell Your 1
; Your Nor
Get Top Pric<
Be is open day and n
ring it along and be (
you get full value for
: Mclntos
- South C
ei\t
nto our new storee
will be pleased to
5w quarters.
iCingstree,
W ^
ttW fl! A WW A WW# WWSWiW WW
-*y -? %
r
m
tock. I
e:, s.c. j ^
ih Prices for H
ES 1
rect to us by express and ?/
;st prices for green and dry H
Metals, old Rubber, Wool H .7 ,
?nt now. * *v
' *&.< . ,8L A
I High ]
\? *"
inner i
nuuoL
Lighted \ Jm
id Place 1
robacco IJ3
> i v
\
I
11 nail
LI hVHMI
^ l
ight to receive
*
convinced that
the fruits of;
h, Props!
!aroli: I
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