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"SHOOT EM OR SHIP EM" National Congress of Farmers In Favor of 100 Per Cent Americanism Activities of the political labor leaders of the "unscrupulous" sort were denounced as a menace to the politic al and economic security of the nation by speakers in Hagerstown, Md., last week at the opening session of the thirty-ninth anual meeting of the Farmers' National Congress. The need of an effective assertion of 100 per cent Americanism by the farmers of the country in combatting the attempt of radical elements to undermine the political institutions of the country was impressed upon the more than 1,500 delegates, representing all sections of the country who were present at the opening ses sion of the congress. ', Responding to the sentiment of its speakers, the congress, by unanimous resolutions, pledged its steadfast sup- : port of the government in the strict enforcement of law and order in combatting "certain radical elements j that would vititate the fundamental ; principals of our government and 1; tear down its institutions." To prevent the spread of anarchistic and! radical theories, the resolution as-' sorted, "the conservation of the Amer- ' ican farmer must be eternally on ' guard." { Welcoming the delegates on be-1 half of the State of Maryland, Gov-! ^ ernor Harrington declared that the ; * farmer .must accept his full share of ' responsibility in directing the course of the nation . and "make himself :. heard in all of the councils which | seek a settlement of industrial conflicts. In a plea for "unadulterated" Americanism in all classes the Gov-1 j ernor declared that both capital and j J labor must be taught that they can- | not jeopardize the sovereignty of our j nation. Other anarchist and agitators i c who have assumed our citizenship 11 without sympathy for our form of | f government must be put down, he j ? asserted, and the farmer must take p an emphatic hand in the meeting of t the emergency. J. H. Kimble, president of the con- ^ jivess, told the delegates that the, c farmer must "exert a greater influ- b ence if we are to win the battles of j; peace." His strength, both politically on economically, lies in more thorough organization and cooperation, the speaker said. Declaring that the only way to treat "preachers of anarchy" and the J, I Hacki The sac change or w Don't be mi: with wide tr in the sand 1 ii knows that 1 I&lAVf TT W > ? < THE CELEBRATED H CHASE OTV 1-Horse, I HACKNEY 1-HORSE, C< Ext "B THE 1 BIB . & .~A_ irresponsible" among the labor lead-1 ers was to "shoot 'em or ship 'm." :J o FAIR RACER DIES OF INJURIES Walter Goff Victim of Saturday's 1 Serious Spill. j! i; Columbia, Nov. 2.?Walter Goff, of j' Rrookland, just across the Congaree |, river from Columbia, who was injur- i ed in the automobile races at the i State Fair grounds Saturday, died in 1 a local hospital tonight. The car, a Cadillac Eight, occupied hv him and Newton Kellv. of Colum- 11 bia, left the track while he was test- j ing it out in a trial race and turned r over seven times. ] It was at first thought that Goff was only slightly injured, but it later ^ developed that he was hurt internally.1 He was operated on at 4 o'clock this.?] afternoon. Kelly was slightly injured. j r Goff's mother and sister were in the grand stand and witnessed the ; accident. > * o c Buster Brown shoes for children. 0 none better. Buy Buster Brown shoes c for your children if you want to get a your money's worth. 3 PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO. j a o I you want a barrel of good plain ail lour try "Dainty Queen", or if its | self-rising you like buy Morning | jlory from I PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO. f o B \Iuff and Puff used to have the blues ? Until they purchased Red Goose S Shoes. KINGSTREE DRY GOOD'S CO. ( REGISTRATION NOTICE | The office of the Supervisor of, tegistration will be open on the 1st donday in each month for the pur-11 ?ose of registering anv person who ; J s qualified as follows: If Who shall have been a resident | if the State for two yeajs, and of p he county one year, and of the gj >olling precinct in which the elector iffers to vote four months before gj he day of elction, and shall have j| aid, six months before, any poll p ax then due and payable, and who | gl an both read and write any section g o him by the Supervisors of Regis- m ration, or who can show that he gj wns, and has naid all taxes collecti- g >le on during the present year, prop- w rty in this State assessed at three lundred dollars or more. Q B. E. CLARKSO.-, Clerk of Board. 1 TAX NOTICE " || The tax books will be open for col- B ection of taxes for the year 1919 on ley, Nis; nfe "ole time". 6 hy worry about sled! We carry ack. Every fai bed. Everybod the wide guage IANGKNEY AND NISSEN1 Complete implete :ra Bodii etter Wi Yoi roi TI i w LIXULUV the 15th day of October. Tax levy is follows: For State 9 mills Ordinary County 4 Vi mills Roads and Bridges 5 mills Constitutional School 3 mills Special levies for School Districts, SVs. 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 14, 18, 29, 34, 35, 17, 38, 45, 48, 51, 57, 58, 59, 60, and >1?4 mills. School District No's. 4, 5, 11, 13, L7, 19, 22, 25, 27, 28, 36, 39, 41, 42, 13, 46, 50, 52, 54, 55, and 56?8 mills. School District No's. 32, 47, and IQ (t VY^illc* r*/ \j liiiuot School District No 31?3 mills. School District No. 11,?8 mills. School District No. a-12, 15, 23,? ,2 mills. School District No. 16 and 24?10 nills. For bonds for School District Nos. 1, 22, 25, 42, and 52?4 mnls. School District Nos. 12, 48, and >8,-6 mills. School District No. 16?2 mills. For Clarendon Township?Bond Tax for Clarendon Court House, 1% nills. A tax of 50< on dogs. All parties between the ages of 21 ind 60 years, inclusive,are liable, uness exempted by law, to a poll tax if $1.00, also to a commutation tax if $2.00. Upon all unpaid taxes after Deember 31 a penalty of 1% will be idded for January, 1% for February nd 5% to 15th day of March next, iter which the books will be closed ; YOU CAI i * FORDSON ; For $750.00 F. i that will uo the work oi i engine; pull the plow to b i row to harrow it, grain di I reaper to harvest it, wago i field and to the mill and li i tricity to cook the bread i I you to eat the bread. D. C. SCOTT, Ji 1 KINGSTREE, j WIDE < sen and 0-inch track th : changing wh a full line of I mer knows th y knows the cc wagon is the b WAGONS ARE THE RES $70.00 to $75.00 82.50 to 85.00 es and / Call In To See agons t irs to Serve With 1 :k-kin< and executions issued upon all un- 1 paid taxes. | Those who desire to pay their taxes ? through the mail may expedite mat- I ters by dropping the Treasurer a | card asking for the amount of their i taxes, so as to avoid sending the j wrong amount, also stating the town- gj ship or townships (if property is p owned in more than one) and if pos- ( sible give school district where prop- g erty is located. After paying taxes | examine your receipts and see if all j your property is covered; if not, see | about it at once. By following the above suggestions i complications and additional cost may be avoided. R. B. SMITH,9-25-D. 3-15 County Treasurer. | EXECUTORS NOTICE | i & All persons having claims against P the estate of W. D. Bryan, deceased, ?j will file the same duly attested with |j Kelley & Hinds, Attorneys for the' p undersigned, in their office in Kings-; 1 tree, S. C., and all persons indebted g to said estate will make payment to g the undersigned, N. W. Cook, An- |j drews, S. C., B. A. Brown, Bryan, J| s. c. 1 N. W. COOK, i| B. A. BROWN. | Executors of the last Will and Tes- g tament of W. D. Bryan, deceased. ; ^ i I XHXVIi: K:K BIIilKiiKK:!!^ 11 4 BUY A f|| TRACTOR O. B. Factory 11 ; a 20-horse stationary |i| rake the land, the har rill to plant it and the ( | m to haul it out of the I | tome again, make elec- ||| and light the home for ( I t., CO., Agents, ^ " SOUTH CAROLINA. ||| *:i: ?!i! j M % SUAGE i Chase ( iat you have us en we have th lackney, Nissen e folly of a wage mdition of the rc e? for the roads r MADE, REGARDLESS OF CHASE CITY 2-HORSE, Compl HACKNEY 2-HORSE, Compiled Tongues Our Line Of t - W or Less Greater Satisfaction, a CO., K . V ,;S 2- J (MASCOT) ' j Kiln-D.ryed ' ' " TennesseeRock Lime 1 Hartsville, S. C. May 10, 1919. . American Limestone Company, * Knoxville, Tennessee. Gentlemen: Last year I used 60 tons of yout MASCOT "SPECIAL" LIMESTONE and obtained splendid results from its use. I put this on crops of grain, corn and cotton, on both sandy and stiff soils, and where I used LIMESTONE, I made much better crops than I did on the same lands, but where there was no LIMESTONE used. ->--0 This year I used about 500 pounds per acre under corn * M in very stiff and sour bottom lands, planted early and have got ^ a perfect stand of corn and have not seen any sign at all of cutworms that ordinarily destroy at least 33# of corn that is planted in this section. I would recommend MASCOT "SPECIAL" LIMESTONE for immediate and lasting results on any soils in the Pee Dee Section of South Carolina. Yours very truly, (Signed) H. A. Kelly. . 4 ' ' i MASCOT?Bone Dry Finely Pulverized?Readily Available. M\ AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE. DIIIIIMHMMraiailiBail'ililll11 1 M H:bm 1 Uity Wagons 'i ed all your life. Why \ te old time wide track? and Chase City Wagons ' >n which does not track tads, therefore everybody m i of Williamsburg county. i \ , " . i PRICE, QUALITY IS THE WORD! j ete --- $115.00 to $125.00 ! - - - 135.00 ?_????__ For Sale. | Money." Lj . c r? i ingstree, || \ ^