The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 09, 1919, Image 3
SOON WAS ABLE TO .
DOOWN HOUSEWORK'
SPARTANBURG WOMAN SAYS'
SHE NO LONGER NEEDS
HIRED GIRL '
Mrs^^-tnon Declared It Was SurT*t8mg
The Way Tanlac Rekr^l
stored Her
TTirtncrK if hail hM>n nwpssarv. he
cause of her ill health, to have a
nurse to assist in caring for the baby
help with the housework, Mrs.
C. C. Cannon, of 375 Vernon St.,
Spartanburg, S. C., who took a dozen
bqttles of Tanlac, declared that "the
Tanlac made me feel so well and
strong, and roaily I am stronger and
healthier than I have been in years."
Discussing her bad health, Mrs.
Cannon said: "I suffered from gen'w
eral weakness. I felt badly a lot of
the time, and never was able to do
my housework I had to keep a
nurse, as I could not lift the baby
K > much, and also I had to have help to
d# my housework. I alwa^ have been
weak and frail. Before I began tak- j
ing Tanlac I had been almost com- (
pletely broken down, had lost my appetite
and was somewhat subject to 1
indigestion. I suffered a lot with my
back, which ached and pained me. j
"I had heard so much about Tan- i
lac I finally began taking it, and I <
" ? * a V .^.1 TL. rr??
Mve c&Ken a aozen ovvues. me * aiilnc
increased my appetite a great
deal and bailt up my system. It vfas
surprising the vay I gained health
and energy, anc my appetite was restored.
I have not been troubled with
my back since I took Tanlac, and I
am able to do my work and care for
the baby without the help of a hired
girL I am glad to recommend Tanlac,
for it did so much for me."
Tanlac. the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree;
Farmer's Drug Co., Hemingway;
S. S. Aronson Lanes; R. P.
Hinnant Suttons; W. D. Bryan.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
^ County of Williamsburg
... By ft M, Brockinton, Esquire, Pro~<
bate Judge, '
Whereas, Prank J. Rodgers, made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Susan M. Rodgers.
I'* * These are therefore to cite and adB
f monish all and singular the kindred
f and Creditors of the said Susan M.
Rodgers deceased, that they be and
appear before me in the Court of
IVobate, to be held at Kingstree, S.
C, on the 25th day of October next
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
ativ they have, why the said Admin- 1
istration should sot be granted
Given under my Hand, this 6th j
day of October Anno Domini, 1919.
* Published on the 9th day of October,
1919, in tfet County Record.
1 P. M. BROCKINTON, j
Probate Judge.
10-9-2L 1
j
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Williamsburg
By P. If. Brtdrinton, Enquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Sallie W. Fulton 1
made suit to me, to grant her Letters 1
. of Administration of the Estate of i
ft and effects of John S Fulton.
These are therefore to cite and ad- :
moniah all aac singlar the kindred 1
and Creditors of the said John S. <
pulton deceased, that they be and ap- 1
year before me in the Court of Pro- J
bate, to be held at Kingstxee, S. C.
on the 20th day of October next af- J
ter ynhhmtfcm thereof, at 11 o'clock <
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any 1
they have, why the said Adminirtra- ^
tion should not be granted. <
Given under my Hand, this 8th
day of October, Anno Domini, 1919. <
Published on the 9th day of October,
1919 in Tie County Record.
P. M. BROCKINTON,
10-9-2t Probate Judge.
^ *
EXECUTORS NOTICE j
All persons having ckims against i tiie
c~tate of W. D. Bryan, deceased, 1
will file the same duly attested with|
? Kelley & Hinds, Attorneys for the | J
undersigned, in their office in Kings-,
tree> S. C., and all persons indebted ;
to said estate will make parent to
undersigned, N. W. Took, AnHj^^Hurews,
S. C., B. A. Brown, Bryan.
N. W. COOK,
W B. A. BROWN.
Executors of the last Will and Testament
of W. D. Bryan, deceased. I
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in <566 Chill and Fever
Tonic.?adv. i
)
OUR COUNTY FAIR
NEAR AT HAND '
ti
CITIZENS OF COUNTY ARE liRG- w
ED TO PREPARE FOR n
BIG EVENT b,
. g.
The county fair is just one month
off and it is time for those of us who ^
expect to make exhibits to begin to
select and preserve the things we ex- ^
pect to display. Much stress is being ^
put on individual farm exhibits and ^
community exhibits. In order that
there may not be any confusion as to j,
what is meant by the word communi- p
ty, will state it is expected that the c(
school district will make up the community.
The prizes offered for the c(
above exhibits are large and we are ^
expecting much rivalry in these two ^
exhibits. Now is a good opportunity ^
for any enterprising farmer young
or old, to show to Williamsburg coun- ^
ty what is really being done in the ^
county to imprtye farm life and to .
show how progiwssive our farmers ,
are becoming, 'fpfb same thing ap- ^
plies to the community exhibit. Get ~
every man woman and child in your ^
district interested in the community
exhibit and have them to bring together
the best of everything and
come to the fair with the determina- ??
se
tion to make your exhibit so attrac- cj
tive as to carry off one of the prizes. .
ov
If you dont get a first prize you may ^
get a second or third. We ask that a
the teachers and trustees and other ^
wide awake citizens of every commu- ^
nity stir up community pride in their
respective parts of the county, and
in this way get up good exhibits. '
It is high time that *you are mak- g.(
ing reservation for your space in the ^
exhibit building, and I suggest that
you do so at once. Some spaces have ^
already been taken but there is plenty
more space for you. You vmay ^
take up the matter directly with me
CO
or through Mr. J.' Graham McCul- ^
lough, acting superintendent of education;
Mr. T. M. Cathcart, farm
demonstration agent; Miss Hattie Mc- ~
Murray, home deminstation agent,
or through your nearest agricultural
agtnt. Any of these people will be
glad to help you in any way they
can. m
With the exception of a few ?
changes the premium list is about
the same as the fair association was
!o use last year. Mr. McElveen the
-ecretary at that time had the book
printed and placed in the hands of
people all over the county. We suggest
that you look up these books
md use them. We did not issue new
x>oks this year thinking that the old
" * * - ? ?9 XL.
jnes could be used by cnanging uic
lates to suit this occasion.
We want the best exhibits in every
iepartment this year the county fair "I
i&a ever had, and I believe we are J
going to have them. If you have a
prise hog, cow, horse, mule or
whatever else it may be bring it
(long we have a place for it. It fii
takes all this to make a good exhibit
Insomuch as the colored people
irffl hold their fair the week followWJ
ng ours, we will have four days of
the fair for white people instead of
the customary Tuesday, Wednesday
ind Thursday, The days will be de- su
rignated as follows: is
Tuesday?Farmer's Day. wi
Wednesday?Industrial Day.
Thursday?Educational Day.
Friday?Patriotic Day.
The best speakers possible will be
* ?
nad for these days, ana uiey wxu
lave something to say worth listening
to.
Last but not least we would call
irour attention to the entertainment P*
features of our fair. We have book- W
sd three splendid free acts, 1st. The
High Dive, 2nd Slide for Life, and
Ird The Delmore Trio, wire artists.
We have been exceedingly fortuntie
hi booking one of the best and m
densest carnival shows in America ^
loday. The Famous Broadway Show, ^
vho will give you good shows and
rtfcer amusements.
Williamsburg County Fair Associaaon.
W. H. WELCH, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Proposals for suitable quarters for
aew Post Office quarters at Kingstree
are bing solicited, to take effect
April 1, 1920 for a period of five or
ben years.
Blank proposals and information
can be obtained from Postmaster
Louis Stackley, Kingstree, S. C., and
all proposals must be subscribed not
later than November 8, 1919 to:
Wm. H. TAFEL,
Postoffice Inspector.
Charleston, S. C.
MEAT PRICES REDUCED j
From this date my prices on fresh
beef will be reduced as follows:
Choice steak 35c per pound Roast
beef 30c per pound I
Stew beef 25c per pound
Soup meet 10c per pound ?
H. A. MILLER.
SUFFRAGE FIGHT TO START
arclina Campaign Will Be Carefully
Organized
Columbia, Oct. 6.?The members of
it South Carolina General Assembly
ill be forced for the next few
lonths with a concerted campaign
f the women suffragists of the
tate for the ratification of the fed al
constitution amendment allowig
equal suffrage.
The South Carolina Equal Suffrage
eague and other suffrage organizaons
will make an attempt to have
te next legislature, which convenes
> the second Tuesday in January,
fcOf\ ?a aa vonArr] aa Aiiocfmn
l/U 5V VU 1WV1VI VM WUV ?JWVUV?VU<
rtliminary to the session, however,
>unty organizations of suffragettes
ill be built up in the forty-six
>unties of the State to do missionry
work among the members. Every
fluence will be brought to bear to
ive the amendment ratified.
South Carolina suffragettes claim
iat, as good Democrats the men of
ieir State should place themselves
position to give the women the
illot, so that they can participate in
e presidential election in 1920. Seviteen
States have ratified the
nendment the suffragette headlarters
here stated, and it is a fore>ne
conclusion that it will have a
ifficient number of States in line to
cure its adoption. However, they
aim that they do not want their
m State, South Carolina, which has
ood unswervinly behind the Demoatic
party, to go on record as sayg
its women are not capable of
indling the ballot.
Equal suffrage agitation has been
ring on in South Carolina for a
imber of years,and has gained conderable
headway during the past
w years. The suffragettes made a
fht in the General Assembly in 1917
test the views of the masculine
ters of the State. A joint resolu>n
providing for a referendum on a
nstitutional amendment providing
r equal suffrage was introduced in
e House by Representatives Hor,
NEW
= I/i\
t
fhe Fulfillment of
This new Mitchell Six is our id
le car after 16 years' experience.
We have worked for two years c
ibodies over 100 improvements on
ir Six. And most of them are mad
durance. >, .
i - * i
Never has a * Mitchell model m
ch a welcome. Every car which j
winning more men to it. , And eve
ith such a ear, will add to its prest
To a man who is seeking a ca:
iss it offers many new points to o
THE FUTURE TYPE
What we have done is this:
We have fixed new standards,
irt, based on countless Mitchell
e brought in many specialists to h<
We have fixed new tests?exacti
to prove and insure these standard!
We have developed a new Mitchc
rery man believes that these pe
ark the future type of Six. Evei
an, tester and inspector feels his i
lity.
Kingstre
tingstree,
too, of Spartanburg, and in the Senate
by Senator Shearer of Anderson.
It came to a vote in the Senate but
did not get the required two-thirds
majority. The vote was 24 in favor
and 19 against, Ave votes below that
necessary for passage. The Horton
j companion resolution remained on the
11 calendar of the House until 1918
I when it was withdrawn.
'! In discussing the fight the suf
Ifragettes are going to make for ratification,
Mrs. W. C. Cathcart, of ColI
umbia, South Carolina member of
the woman's division of the National
Democratic Executive Committee, today
said:
"A political straw that shows the
way the wind is blowing is the action
of the executive committee of the National
Democratic party in mapping
out an aggressive campaign to round
up the women's votes for the 1920
elections, which formed the major
part of the proceedings of the meeting
to the executive committee at
Atlantic City on September 27.
"The committee reaffirmed its position
in favor of the passage of the
federal suffrage amandment by the
adoption of a resolution introduced
by John T. Barnett, of Colorado."
o
SOLDIERS OF SOUTH
MARCH ON ATLANTA
Georgia Capital Prepared to Enter |
tain Confederate Veterans at
Annnal Reunion.
Atlanta, Oct 5.?All preparations
have been made for the entertainment
of the United Confederate Veterans
Tuesday. Atlanta is prepared
to receive all who come, the local
committee stated tonight.
In anticipation of the event the j
city is well decorated tonight with
bunting, there being practically no
building in the business section that
does not carry the Confederate em-!
blem. A great many residences also i
display flags. Along with the Con- j
federate flag, of course, the Stars
jand Stripes are shown and many
iiuuocd uinjr buc luiui vi muviiva o i
associate in the last war as well.
SUBS
Our
A TWO 1
a 16 Year Ambitioi
eal of a \ MINIMIZIN
We have added sr
in it It strength. By exacting
our pre- mizing wear.
!e to add We have reduced p<
ter. The crankshafts i
... two new-type machines.
et Gears are mated t
joes ou are tested on electric <
^ ^ear' axles are tested by elecl
*e* missions are tested in a
r in this We have spent o
onsider. machinery and equipme
car.
CHEAPER <
. Every effort has tx
cost of upkeep. A tl
.reco temperature of liquids,
P" method secures better
ng tests cost has been lessened,
i. Other improvement
dl spirit aew. The body frame
rfections new-type top has been
y work- won't grow shabby. Ex
responsi- ing luster. Interlaced 1
holstery to keep the en
ie Motor
m m
The last tent of the big encam]
ment in Piedmont Part, known z
Camp Joseph E. Johnson, was pitcl
ed today and it is now ready for th
occupants of the wearers of the gra;
Registration booths have been ereci
ed at both the railroad stations an
the veterans will be met and give
assignments immediately on thei
arrival in town. The vanguard ha
already begun to arrive and Confec
erate badges were plentiful on th
streets tonight
WE HAVE ALL THE NE
STANDARD SHAPES AND S
ANYTHING Y<
EITHER IN BULK OR BOXE
YOU KNOW THERE IS P:
TTVENESS IN THE STYLE
COME
AND YOUR CHOICE W
WILL BE LOW.
By ' lr^Tiowf
K VMHSHMMH
V
Victory
rEAR REVISION-OVER 1
D.
G WEAR T]
as sh<
noothness as well as )on^ (
methods we are mini- comfo]
awer waste in the moire
twice balanced on
XI
0 exactness. Engines lines i
dynamometers. Bear the gi
aric apparatus. Trans- you tl
1 sound-proof room.
ver |300,000 on new J1
nt to attain this finer satisfi
rue y
Tl
JPERATION ciency
ien made to cut down p*ete
lermostat controls the
j * mg m
air and gas. A new 6
vaporization. Fuel
s keep the car looking 1*
is extra-staunch. A
adopted?a top which
tra finish gives endurlair
is used in the upishion
shape. 1'
Sales C
3- Georgetown Treasurer Named
is
l- Benett W. Jayroe has been appointle
ed by Governor Cooper to the office
y. of county treasurer of Georgetown
t- county to fill the vancancy caused by
d the death of the late J. A. Heming- ..
n way.
ir o
s Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
I- killer. It relieves pain and soree
ness caused by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.?Adv. ?
~ i i
I
mmamm >
b
^s^MttUEyupi
^BHHRPSJSWRRS
west styles and all the
hades.
ou may want
s?any grade, any style.
ersonality and distincof
stationary you use.
: to us " ..;
I
ill be right?the price
' i
S.
-,
"
. \ I
t t.;|
?-'
J
i Model
[00 IMPROVEMENTS
I
lie rear springs are unbreakable in use,
iwn by countless tests. And they an
cantilevers which give matchless riding
rt
AN HONEST CAK
"v ?
he new car is a beauty. It is new in
md color, in finish and equipment But
eat fact is that in hidden parts we give
ie best we know.
his new Six will keep its newness. The
iction which it gives you will endure,
ears will show its quality.
he price is kept down by factory edB.
In this model plant we build the corncar?motor,
chassis and body. And ha
department we use modern cost-re due- \
ethods. \
f>-Passenger Touring Car
$1690 f. o. b. Factory
20-Inch Wheelbase?40 b. p. Motor y
J-Passenger Roadster, same price
Also built as Sedan and Coupe
7-Passenger Touring Car
$1875 f. o. b. Factory
27-Inch Wheelbase?48 h. p. Motor
nmnanv
1 V
South Carolina
.,.. J