The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 20, 1919, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
WILLIAMSBURG I
SCHOOL
To be Held at t
in Kingstre
L Beginnii
nhf mc
20:15?Service of Song, condu
10:30?The Convention Theme
10:55?Brief Report of the Y<
W S. J. Deery, County Pi
[ M. A. Shuler, County
f Mrs. L. W. Gilland, C
Mrs. Dr. D. P. Frierst
11:15?Song.
11:20?Grading the School foi
Children's Division Suj
11:50?Enrollment of Delegate
12:00?"Making the Wheels
Secretary.
12:30?Adjournment for Dinne
Note: Brief Conference
AFT
1:45?Service of Song, condu
1:55?Reports of District Pn
District No. 1.?J. C. 1
District No. 2,?G. M.
District No. 3,?T. W.
District No. 4,?R. C.
District No. 5,?W. E.
District No. 6,?D. E.
District No. 7,?J. M.
District No. 8,?R. T.
2:10?The Teacher's Work B<
mery.
2:30?Song.
2:35?(a) "Over the Top".
(b) Offering for Suncl;
3:20?(a) Our Second Lint o
(b) Open Parliament.
4:00?Report of Committee:>
Convention.
4:15?Adjournment.
N
" 30?Period of Worship. Coi
7:45?Working Together to V
The Teacher and Parei
8:15?Giving the Boy a Squa
POIN
1. The South Carolins
effort of all denominations fo:
only organization in the State
work is by way of suggestion,
hinders none.
2. The Association is
Christian business men of all
/
3. The Association se
tions. Its workers go into evei
annually, and furnish free on
printed matter on the best m<
4. The County Sunda
parts oi tne souui Carolina ;
cated by this program is an i;
in every white Sunday School
CHILDREN'S WEEK.
in \irvT pnmT
Ill 11LA1 UIVLrti
MONEY Df
SHORT TERM NOTES, TO
SUED INSTEAD OF LOh
.TERM BONDS
The victory liberty loan ca
will open Monday, April 2
close three weeks later, Sa
May 10.
Secretary Glass has annoui
dates, together with the fac
short term notes, maturing
over five years, would be iss
. stead of longer term bonds,
amount of notes to be offer
not disclosed, but it has been
ally understood that the loar
be for a minimum of $5,000
with the treasury reserving t
to accept all oversubscription*
Mr. Glass saiid the inten
and the amounts to. be e>
from taxation would not be
mined until a week or two be
campaign as they would b
upon financial conditions a
time. It was estimated, h
that the notes mieht bear inl
excess of 4 1-4 per cent, the
rate on the third and fourtl
"After studying financial
tions in all pails of the c<
said Mr. Glass, " I have det
that the interests of the
States will best be served
time by the issuance of sho
notes lather than of longei
bond which would have to b
limited rate of interest of 4
cent.
"The victory liberty lo,
therefore take the form of i
the United States maturing
over five years from the d?t
sue.
"Those notes are, as well
liberty loan bonds, the direc
ise to pay of the United Sta
be issued both in registered
pon form, and the coupon nc
be in final form and will 1
tacbed the interest coupons <
p/ .
L
COUNTY SUNDAYASSOCIATION
MEETING
he Presbyterian Church
e on April 6, 1919, .
tg at 10:15 A. M.
RUING SESSION
cted by Rev. J. G. Herndon.
? ^ A nl i
: "Thy Krngaom i;omo . ny ;*i. a. anuier.
saris Work.
resident.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Children's Division Superintendent.
>n, Young People's Division Superintendent.
Kingdom Service. By Miss Cora Holland
perintendent.
?s. Appointment of Committees.
Go Round." By R. D. Webb, State General
sr.
? of all County and District Officers.
ERNOON SESSION
cted by Rev. J. T. Fowler,
esidents:
^verette. President.
Beasley, President.
Boyle, President.
McElveen, President.
Nesmith, President.
McCutchen, President.
G. Eaddy, President.
Grimsley, President.
ftween Sundays. B. Prof. Marion F. Montgo
ly School Work. By R. D. Webb,
f Defense.
By Miss Cora Holland.
i. Announcements. Date and Place ot' next
iIGHT SESSION.
iducted by Rev. K. A. McDowell.
V'in in Kingdom Service. By W. E. N'csmith.
it Hand in Hand. By Miss Cora Holland,
re Deal. By R. D. Webb.
TS TO REMEMBER
i Sunday School Association is a co-operative
r more and better Sunday Schools, and is the ;
which aims to help every Sunday School. The {
onHinnK-- ttinrofAw if hplnc nwnv. it
iivw uy auvuvi , tiivi v. v. ??v, -- |
managed by an Executive Committee of fifty j
denominations in the State.
lis nothing, but it is supported by contribu- .
ry county in the State from one to ten times j
request hundreds of thousands of pages of i
dhods of Sunday School work.
y School Association is one of the integral |
Sunday School Association. The meeting indi- j
nterdenominational meeting, and every worker
in the County is urgently requested to attend. !
APRIL 27 TO MAY 4.
( i
- ' ' |
*? i* i-'f _r I ?
I | mo enure mc 01 ine nines. i mu
hopeful that the notes in final enI..
jjy j graved form will be ready for deliiri
Vr ! C1 v *he opening of the campaign
II f u on April 21. I
I "I am led to adopt the plan of isBE
IS- ' su'nff short term notes rather than
Tpp 'long term bonds, largely because of I
the fact that I believe that a short1
term issue will maintain a price at
about par after the campaign is con-'
mpaign ducted far more readily than would ,
II, and I a longer term issue." ,
i
iturday,1 t
State Aid for Schools
iced the1 |
t that' The county treasurer has received
in not _ a check for $6,400 from State de- 1
ued irt- j partment of Education for the fol- (
^he j lowing rural graded schools of this
ed was county:
gener- District Name of School Amount
i would g?Bloomingvale $200 00 J
,000,000 11?Midway HOD 00 .
he right is_Muddy Creek :i00 00 |
' 15?Johnsonville 500 00
?st rate i9_Hebron 300 00
tempted 22?Greelyville 500 00
deter-12S_Venters 300 00
fore the 25?Cades 200 00
e based 27?Indiantown 400 00
it that 28?Cedar Swamp 400 00
lowever, 29?Pergamas 200 00
terest in 32?Salters 200; 00
interest 34_Lanes 200 00
1 loans. t-;g?Earles 400 00
condi- 37?Nesmith 200 00
wintry", i 39_Aimwell 200 00
ei-mined | ^Trio 200 00
United j 42?Vox 400 00
at this j 50?Mulberry 200 00
rt term 1 52?Johnson Swamp 200 00
r term I r,6?Mouzon j 200 00
ear the j f*?Wee Tee 200 00
1-4 per i :;8?Cantley 200 00
I '
an. will' Total $6 400 00
lotes of { N. O. Lesesne.
in not! County Supt. Education,
e of is-' Q
, ! CARD OF THANKS
as the
P " We wish to express our sincere
tes, will thanks to our many friends for their
and cou- many deeds of kindness shown us
>tes will during our sad bereavement. Also
f?r ^e beautiful flowers.
Mrs. G. B. Patrick, and Children,
covering Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Galloway.
COTTIN GETS DEATH SENTENCE
Premier Cleraenceau's Assailant Convicted
by Court Martial
Kraile Cottin, the anarchist who
recently made an attempt upon the
life of Premier George Clemenceau,
was sentenced to death last week in
Tans by the court martial which
was trying him. The verdict of the
coui-tmartial was unanimous.
Kmile Cottin first conceived the
idea of shooting the premier in may,
1918, according to an official record
at the court martial of Cottin, which
opened today. In Mav, 1918, the employes
of aviation factories were on
strike. Cottin practiced shooting after
that, it was said.
When the court martial opened,
the clerk read the report describing
the attempt on the premier. The report
showed that Cottin fired twice
without moving and then fired five
times while running behind the automobile
to which he was so close,
that one witness believed he had
jumpcu on the rear of the car. It
was shown that Cottin aimed at the
rcat in which Premier Clemenceau |
was sitting and fired so accurately,
that two bullets almost touched it.
"Rarely has a crime," said the report.
"been accomplished with more
sustained premeditation, more de
sign, and more implacable tenacity j
with a certainty of method which it
seemed would infallibly lead to a
fatal rosult."
Cottin is described in the report
as primitive, vain and conceited and
believing himself omniscient. He was
able to cam thirty-seven francs a
day easily, yet, finding society badly
organized, was desirous of destroying
everything. The document gives
expert medical opinion unreservedly
holding Cottin responsible for his ac-!
tion.
o
A sui-vey made by the agricultural
department of food conditions shows
IHP Lv iuU/U Idi UCIWI vii umu I
one year ago. In elevators, grain
mills, etc., the stock of wheat is
nearly three times what it was one
year ago. All holdings of grain are j
large except corn, that amounts to (
only 85 2-10 per cent of what it was
one year ago. Kxcess of canned
goods is great and of sugar we have1
more than one pound and a half for
every pound we had one year ago.
o
The seed of discontent is growing
in the Hun's own garden. 1
TO BED GROUCHY
WARE UP FEELING
GLORIOUSLY
Wonderful How Calotabs, The Perfected
Nausealess Calomel,
Makes You Feel So Good
The Next Morning
Doctors say that the old-style calomel
was the best medicine in the
world and the! only thing that would
straighten out a disordered liver, but
had it some serious draw backs. The
salivating and the sickening after-effects
made many people dread to
take it. The new calomel called Calotabs,
have all the liver benefits left
in and the sting taken out. Now you
can take calomel without the slightest
objection. One Calotab on the
tongue at bedtime with a swallow of
water?that's all. No taste, no danger,
no griping, no nausea, or salts.
Next morning your liver is clean,
your system purified and you are
feeling like a two-year-old,?with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat i
what you please,?no danger.
Calotabs are so delightful that
your druggist will refund the price
if '-ou are not delighted with them.
Sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. All
druggists now have Calotabs.?
(adv.)
ImSSSSSSSSSmSmmmm
Grandmother's Remedy for
Croup, Colds, Coughs
It la aotbioc new to fight croup.
r?u*h*. or-TVM in the cbest :*!
colda by external treatment, bet
oarrtizxtea we target bow effective SI
Ovta treatment Is. II
mothbs9S JOY II
%ej^.SALVE ||
la aaa of tba nldft and beet- 13
kimwa remedtea |ar the treatment MM
at cold taoubtea. Ton just apply Mm
it cxternaQy. aad rab it in. and it MM
will mrpriaa MM
jwatmrfakbly
It iJkwta
Boy MOTHSALVE
item VJxiHl'.jJl'jJ /
yo?r dealer HBIXBS5E1
23c. ad 30c.
^^^Inllralnnll
WHOLE FAMILY WAS
BENEFITTED MUCH
GREEN SAYS ALL OF THEM
SOON WEEK MADE STRONG
AND HAPPY
Father Deeply Grateful For Tan
lac's Help?"Think a MightyLot
of It"
"We all think a mighty lot of Tanlac
at our home, for the whole family
has taken it and now we are a?
well and strong and happy as any
set of folks you ever saw," said S.
G. Green, of Sulphur Springs, Ga.
who has been in the employ of the
Tennessee Stove Works for twelve
years and is highly respected in his
community.
"My little daughter, Pauline, had
been a very puny child during the
last four years, sne naa a Daa case
of catarrh and we tried everything
under the sun we thought for her,
but she continued to get weaker. She
never ate much and her stomach
always was in bad condition. She
never played around like the other
children, hut seemed listless all the
time.
"Tanlac had done her mother and
me so much good that I felt sure it
would put her in good shape, so I
got a bottle for her, and it sure was
the best thing I could have done.
She began to pick up right away and
has been getting better every day
since. Her catarrh is ever so much
better and there is a really great
difference in her since she finished
the second bottle of Tanlac. She enjoys
playing as much as any child
now. After all that Tanlac has done
for all of us, we think it is the
greatest medicine on earth."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sole
by Kingstreo Drug Co., Kir.gstree
Farmers' Drug Co., Hemingway; S
S. Aronson, Lanes; R. P. Hinnant
Suttons; W. D. Bryan, Bryan.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint Served
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Williamsburg
Court of Common Pleas
S. F. Taylor, Plaintiff.
Against
...... _ n 1
Elijah Wltnerspoon, rananuei niuierspoon,
Ida Capers, Mellie Morgan,
Hattie July, Chanie Rolleson
heirs-atlaw of Rosa Rolleson, de
ceased; Essie Keels, Levi Keels
Easter Keels, Pleasure Keels
Golden Keels, Eddie Keels, Anderson
Keels, heirs-at-law of Louisa
Keels, deceased, and Alex Alston
Defendents
To the absent Defendents Emanue!
Witherspoon and Ida Capers:
You are herby summoned and required
to answer the complaint ir
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to servt
a copy of your answer to the saic
complaint on the subscribers a1
their office at Kingstree, S. C., with
in twenty days after the servici
hereof exclusive of the day of sue!
service; and if you fail to answei
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action wil
apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint
STOLL & O'BRYAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
March 17, 1919..
TAKE NOTICE, that the com
Dlaint in the above entitled actior
has been filed in the office of th<
clerk of court for Williamsburg
County.
STOLL & O'BRYAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
March 17, 1919. 3t.
CORPORATORS' NOTICE?OPEN
ING BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Notice is hereby given that, undei
and by virtue of a commission issued
by the Honorable Secretary of
State of South Carolina and to the
undersigned directed, the undersigned
corporators will, at the office of
McClam & Rodgers in the town of
Kingstree in the County of Williamsburg
and State of South Caro
, * ** 1. 1A1A
lina, on the Zhth nay 01 .uarcn, ui?,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, open
the books of subscription to the capital
stock of McClam & Rodgers
Company, a corporation proposed tc
be organized and chartered under
the laws of South Carolina.
L. D. RODGERS.
W. A. McCLAM,
Corporators.
March 18, 1919. It.
Registration Notice
The office of the Supervisor <?f K, ,.
iteration v.i'I be open on the 1st Monday
in each month for the purpo-e o'
registering any person who is
fied as> follows:
Who shall have been a resident
the State for two years, and of th?
county one year, and of the polling prr
ciuct in which the elector otter- fi
vote four months before the Jay oj
election, and shall have paid -ij
months before, any poll tax the!: dm
and payable, and who can both r-r.i
and write any section of the oonstilotion
of 1895 submitted to him by thi
Supervisors of Registration, or wh<
can show that he owns, and ha.- paf
all taxes collectible on during thi
present year, pioperty in this Stati
assessed at three hundred dollar* ui
more. REClarx^on,
lerk oi
THE SEASON HAS ARM
FARM JMP
We have th^k?<
a Garden Plow i
| Moline Fieli
WE HAVE the most
ware and Building
part of the State,
: | vince you.
- !
Place ycur order now
and be sure that you will g<
I Kingstree Hanh
(We Lead; Otii
Protect your Automobile Ra
FREEZE PROOF
Icn w cn cn
jn cn ? Q f
B < 9 z *
3 4
:
Win uie
H. C. CRAWFORD,
Agent for Williao
Next Door to Ke
IUNDERT
i AN!
Undertakers' Supplie
Coffins an<
With or Without
(Prompt service rendered d
done on short notice. Telep
I FLOWERS F!
I represent two floral houses
and funeral designs on short n
P. S. CO!
ft
/
ft
Ghr e us your order for
i
i. / i
FED WHEN YOU NEED
1EMENTS
everything fro^t I
to the famous
d Tractor. <
complete line of Hard"**
" 1 aL. J
iviatenai in tne eastern
. Call and let us confor
TOBACCO FLUES,
it them.
vare Company
iers Follow.)
diafbr with JOHNSON'S
. Guaranteed!
? ? - \
111.
> ild I
2 S
%
' I
leDayton
AIRLESS ?
CLINCHER
[ IRE*
ides as easy as a
lunatic tire; rees
no pumping; .
lot puncture nor
v out
& all standard clincher
30x3 and 30x31-2. Made
oth pleasure cars and
trucks. It is troubleand
the cheapest tire
end.
FOR SALE BY
Kingstree, S. C. <
asburg County,
llahan Hotel.
AKING I
s of All Kinds.
i Caskets |
Hearse Service. I
ay or night. Embalming I
>hone numbers 01 and 17. 8
JRNISKED. JJ
and can!furnish cut flowers
otice. [ft [2-7-6m
JRTNEY?
Engraved Visting CaH