The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 28, 1918, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PATRIOTIC MEETING OF NEGROES COLORED SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED AT A M E CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT Through arrangements made ny the pastor, Rev Julius Holman.a literary and patriotic meeting was held at 'lethel A M E church here Monday night. The building was taxed to iv.s uttermost. Men sat on the altar rails and steps of the rostrum, while standing room was at a premium. Pupils of the Tomlinson high school, in the rendition of a programme, acquitted themselves well, and showed good training on the part of the principal and teachers. The main feature of the program was a detatc. Resolved: That the United States Government Should Place an Embargo on Sugar. The soldier boys who were to leave Tues day for Carr.p Jackson were present to be addressed. They sat, some haggard and worn from having traveled long distances to reach their county seat. The grave expression on their faces seemed to say that they were looking all the way from a happy home to the field of blood in France. Notwithstanding that, they were cheerful and determined to go. bational hymns were sung. Rev Harrington said that "it was an honor to be an American soldier" and that "the president of the U S A would risk his life for the protection of negro soldiers." RevHolman -Jx. !L. I nomr* saiu to ine lkjvs. vju uu w uhuK. Cheer up, and if you never engage in a battle, the discipline at camp will make you better men;" also "if need be, be ready to spill every drop of blood in you that democracy might have a world-wide establishment. If summoned.go on to France and tell the German Kaiser that if he has not God with him as he says, that you have come from America in the name of the true and living God, to take his head as a token of fallen autocracy and to cause democracy to fill the earth as waters cover the sea." He emphasized that they should put their trust in God. NEW DRYDOCK AT CHARLESTON Will Make the Navy Yard There Up-toDate in Every Reaped. The news from Washington that the pi ins of the navy department call for a great new dry dock at Charleston, which is to cost $4,000,000 and the construction of which ie to be provided for immediately, is another grateful surprise to the people of Charleston. It brings in sight at last the conversion of the Charleston Navy Yard into a first class yard in every respect. No one has doubted that in time the action which has now been taken by Secretary Daniels would come. It has long been evident that the upbuilding: of the navy yard facilities of the United States was of the largest importance. One of the main sources of strength of the British navy, as Admiral Edwards has pointed out, has been England's policy of systematically carrying forforward the work of dry dock augmentation along with the extension of her fleet. The progress of the war has removed the last vestige oi opposition to the proper development of the navy yards of this country. Mr Daniels declared only a few days ago that the time was not far distant, he believed, when the American navy would be the greatest in the world. We shall need and must have the shore facilities for maintaining such a navv. With this settled, the expansion of the Charleston Navy Yard into s first class yard was no longer to be Questioned. The Helm commision, in its voluminous report which has just been submitted to Congress, declared unequivocally in favor of Charleston as the one harbor south of Hatteras at which a development of the kind contemplated could be undertaken. Charleston's splendid harbor, easy of entrance and with the deepest water along this coast; landlocked, with anchorage for all the ships of the navy which might be assembled here: protected by Fort Moultrie and its fortifications; affording a site for the navyyard sheltered against storms, and Don't Sufi stipation, Bili< Headache, Dj all their attend; DR. CALI Syrup : The Perfect is a combination of si with Pepsin, mild and g relieves constipation qui or other pain or discor recommended for childr Sold by Druggn 50 cts. (? A Trial Bottle Cao Be Obtained, DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 457 WASHINGT possessing the space for an ample growth, in direct touch with the < coal fields and blessed with a cli- I mate making it possible to do full 1 work the year around?these were 1 some of the considerations which < have helped to shape and secure the 1 destiny of the navy yard at Charles- I ton. 1 All these things have been plain i and familiar. The only question was as to when this expansion could best be undertaken. That was for the navy department to determine, i in the light not only of conditions ' here but of the needs of the navy as 1 a whole. The announcement, indicating that it is to begin at once, is good tidings, for we are confident that the moye will be abundantly justified. The Charleston Navy i Bring Your Fill the Highest C We are in the fur-buyi have anything in the fur li a bear pelt, we'll take it at C. TUC | I 17 1 UI I I THE FOL Second H All of "Whi Best of C t 1 1914 Cadillac Touring 1 2 1914 Ford Touring Ca 1 IQIfi Dnrlap Tmiriire I JL A v A v ar vw^v 1 1917 Ford Conpelet i Plowden j LAKE CI1 I I Per with Conousness, Sick ^spepsia, and ant discomfort Mirrr T >o JWEjLJL, d Pepsin Laxative mple Laxative Herbs ;entle in its action and ickly, without griping nfort. It is especially en. its Everywhere 0 $1.00 Frsu ol Charts, hy Writlat to ON STREET, MONT1CELLO, ILUNOIS Yard has proved already what it :an do and we are sure that when the time comes that its war record under Capt Bryan can be revealed it will satisfy the most exacting. The enlargement that is now at hand has been earned on merit and is the best evidence which could be had of the yard'8 established value to the navy.?News and Courier. In reply to inquiries regarding the possibility of redistilling seized spirits for alcohol the war department has announced that the small amount of alcohol recovered, the cost of transportation, recopperage, and redistillation would make the cost to the government greater than it ia now paying. The average yield from confiscated liquor would not exceed 5 per cent of alcohol. IIS to ME for I ASH PRICES. ng business, and if you ine, from a moleskin to ; the highest price. I-3-41 K E R. | I ? Sale. LOWING 1 n and tars ch Are in Condition Car - $600 00 rs 200 00 Cflft nn j&r juu uu 300 00 Auto Co. IT, S. C. I Big, succe who know 1 best advantage orders for MA THE CHE I SOME LARGE fl Skottowe Wannamaker, ! Julius H Jahns, Chariest J H Hydrick, Orangebur Nathan Evans, Marion,... A E Gonzales, Columbia, A B Gross, Gross Statior L D Jennings, Sumter...... M E Rutlind, Batesburg, And many other ord equally well known. STUDY these fadb where it is to yoi example. A Comparisoi of the cost of plant food in mercial fertilizer and manure. BASIC PRICE PER UNI 1 AC1U - Ammonia - Potash - COMMERCIAL FERTILIZ . Analysis? 8-3-0 cost per ton $ 8-3-3 cost per ton 10-2-0 cost per ton MANURE FROM CAN JACKSON AnalysisAcid, 0.45 at $1.25 A A HO ~4- &H fif\ ivmniuina, v.oo at ?pi .w_ Potash, 0.58 at $6.00 ACTUAL WOBTB OF MANU ? OUR PRICE Make arrangements as well i Agents Wanted Powel Colu: I News Budget from Salters. Salters, February 25:?The fine ? weather we have been having dur- I ing the past few weeks has been1 ~ used by the farmers to great ad-1 vantage in catching up with their I work which was badly delayed on: IT account of the severe weather of U January. ' More attention will be given to provision crops this year than before, ? most of us realizing that it will be \ necessary to produce what we consume or we may have to do without. More tobacco will be planted this ?year than last in this section. Truck is also receiving more attention than formerly. do Mr W T Britton motored over to = Sumter Sunday to see his brother who is in the infirmary there. We are sorry to note that he is not do jing well. Mrs J M Spann and little son, I ari Robert, spent Saturday and Sunday I with relatives here, returning to I Florence Monday morning. 1 Mrs A M Fetties is visiting her : daughter, Mrs J M Spann of Flor 'ence. S SSFUL farmers liow to figure t< i, have booked o NUR APEST FERTILIZER IRDERS BOOKED RECENT St Matthews, a car a day until furthei ;on, .1. 50 g, 50 10 50 i, .1,20 2,00 - - 1,00 ers from large farm operators wh s carefully and you ur advantage to foll< t We will be glad t 1 arrangements with re ties, or we will acc exchange for manur be delivered during months. [T We specialize on ments/ Cars average $1.25 a car in conjunctio: $7.00 neighbor and save fr( $6.00 ivigiii/ iiuw la uic ER manure. If you a in prompt delivery, day. We already 37.00 ous orders booked for 54.00 ment, but will use 30.00 forts to make delive ance with your instru IP Shipments Made fror CAMP JAC $ .56 COLUMBIA, I?? CAMP WADS1 SPARTANBUR U BASED ON COMMERCIAL FEBTIUZ : LESS THAN HALF THAT i with us now foiin is summer deliverj%| in Unoccupied Ter 1 Fuel G mbia, So. Car. JNDERTA1 AND ndertakers' Supplies of Coffins and C With or Without Hears Prompt service rendered daoaor ni ne on' short notice. Telephcr nu FLOWERS FURNIi 1 represent two floral houses and can id funeral designs on short notice. P. S. COUR' end us your ordor for Engraved I , men i their | M* I M f?, * notice. J das 3 tons . . ) cirs 3 tons 3 tons Ota 0 tons -4 o ire mill see d o* their I J?L o maxe crean ^ spoasible par:eptwooa in e. Wood to the summer / s car lot ship133 tons. Buy n with your iight time to use ,re interested write us to- 1 have numer- ] prompt ship- j our best efrv in accord- J ictions. 1 . 1 a Either Point -vJ IWRTH \ GiC 1 1 -m ;? ? lm^diate d i fflbry. . m 2k." 0.f 4 v ' I SING AT Kinds. . askets e Service. ight Embalming ^ ? i m 1 n HH muers ??jl anu xi. SKED. I furnish cut flowers " [2-7-6m rNEY. ^ .1 Visiting Cards. j i