The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 27, 1919, Image 8
IWtfr COTTON MEETING |
Large Attendance ia Expected at the
Coming Meeting of South Car?-.
lina Cotton Aaaoclation..
Columbia, 8. C.?Officers for tha ensuinj
jaar trill ba elected and much
other business of importance trnnsaeted
at the annual meeting of tha South
Carolina Cotton Association which
will be held hare on Tuesday, December
9. Officers of tha association hare
a matter of tremendous Importance
to submit to the meeting, they say. a
matter that will affect svtry farmer
in the state.
large attendance is expected at
the meeting. Every member of the
association la the state Is Invited to
attend and there will be official del*
gallons from each eeanty, chosen by
the various eeanty associations.
Ad drosses will be delivered by a
member of prominant men. Officers
f 4 i*
el the association have Invited a namt
bar ef men el wide reputation te speak
i
hot pending their acceptance ef the
invitations their names will met he
announced.
Te ffieet Officers.
Greet interest centers around the
elect.oe of effteers. J. Skottowe Wan asaaker.
whe has heme chairman ef
the louA Carolina Cettea AssoclaMee
since its formation, has announssl
that ee will he forced to retire from
the head of the state association ta
erdei to devote al of his time te the
presidency of the American Cotton
Association, which embraoes tba satire
belt. There Is much spoeulatioa
as to who will succeed Mr. Waaaa
maker at the head of the association.
A rice president and a treasurer
sad n state executire committee will
also be chosen.
Present officers of the South Carolina
Cotton Association are: J. Skottowe
Wannamaker. of St. Matthews,
ehalraan; John T. Mackey. of Camdon.
treasurer; Jullen C. Ropers, of
Colunrbia. assistant treasurer; Mrs.
H. R. Cllnkscales. of Columbia, secretary;
Harold C. Booker, of Cobimbia.
publicity chairman; B. F. McLeod, of
Ch&rieeton, state manager; J. S. Wannamaker.
of St. Matthews; J. H. Claffoy,
of Orangeburg; R. M. Mlxson. of
Willis ton. John T. Mackey. of Camden;
B. F. McLeod. of Charleston;
W. W. Long, of Clemson College; T.
J. Brltt of McCormlck and T. O. Mc- j
Leod of Blshopvllle, central commit-!
tee men
In a letter sent to the various coon-j
ty chairmen of the state urging a fall !
attendance at the meeting here Chair-!
man Wannamaker reviews some of the
things aceompllihed by the organise-1
tton of the eotton belt the past year !
and touches upon the plans for the
fetors.
".Following in the wake of the organization
of the American Cotton
Assoc at ion in each section of the cotton
belt." he says, "comes the formatloa
alms, objects and purposes of
Which we are ao earnestly striving.
tew-' Am a result of the work already accomplished
the entire South has received
untold benefits and is today recognised
the coming pert of the nation.
Mere warehouses owned and controlled
by the people of the South have
keen built than at any time slnoe the
*War Between the Steles; stock has
keen raised for the erection of two
settee factories by members of the associativa;
a $S,MMM corporatioa for
flnaaclag aad effecting direct sales of
eotton has been formed, and a great
amount of additional conetrncttve
work has been accomplished.
* - Attracting Attention.
"As a reault of the work already u>
eompllshed by the American Cotton
Association. we are receiving oomnnnleatioui
from practically every section
of the world where cotton ie confuted,
and from every line of the
eottoa Induetry. Alao. papera. periodical
and magazines throughout Amerlea,
Canada and in Europe are carrying
special artlclaa concerning the
aeaociatlon. We have Just been notified
by several leading papers and
t magazines' that they are sending spe;
rial representatives for personal Interviews
for the purpose of giving
! special writeups, of the Ameriean
Cotton Association and the various
Southern questions that the association
will materially effect, and it 1a
the consensus of opinion that the
American Cotton Association Is a
world-power in the cotton induetry today.
"At the December meeting it will
be absolutely necessary for me to lay
down the duties as state chairman.
Am mAA.r\nn r\t tVio nf /inffeaa
WW BVVVUU1, VTA. vuv UlUiViVUVIQ V4 UUUVI
connec id with the formation of the
American Cotton Association I hare
been for almost the last year forced
to lay aside my personal business at
an enormous sacrifice as I realize that
this wan such a great cause and should
' receive first consideration above every
other duty. I feel that there are
many men In the state who can fill
the position of state president far better
than I can. My health has been
erloualy affeeted by strain nnder
which I have been laboring and I
arge in Justice to the state association
that you select my successor on
December S. I w'll still have mj
hand* f all as president of th* natfe*
at organisation."
All that a beverag
?and MO.
A DELICIOUS fruity tang
freshes you and "make:
you're thirsty." Delightful t
ate and healthfully nutritiou
because it's made from grains
.1, c,5
W I Authorities agree that Bit
|?// JL, tains vitamines. These ind
j J Mi / constituents of food are foui
n/j/f an<i Bludwine, prej
W& fruits and grains, supplies tfu
The Blttdmiu*formu.
The fcludwine
Telephone your grocer f
BLUDWINE BOTTLING CO.
llRflflSEVELrsH ^
"own "letters" I Jortdi
JOHN FOX'S ?%*
Last Novel Wh<
HENRY VAN DYKE tthZ
In Every Number JjjJJjy
Are three of the the di
important features in 't]
SCRIBNER'S Snhir
MAGAZINE I tratioi
Subscribe for the year mow ui*'113'
through your local agent Die OB
or send $4.00 to erty i
Scribner's Magazine hundr
S97 Fifth Ave, N?w York City
_ , . ,, Muff
Red rust proof oats, passed under
government inspection; best seed oats g
to be had. < jr.
PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO.
o
My feet are as happy as they can be, Jus
Always?Red Goose Shoes for me. Shing
KINGSTREE DRY GOOD'S CO. j COM!
\ FURS WA
I Highest Market Price Paid foi
( 25c a Pound Paid
Bring us your fowls?Ch
Geese, Etc. Market pric
Fresh Beek, Por
LEAVE ORDERS
DRESSED CI
| WILL PAY CASH FOR
f THE PEOPLE'S
[ H. A. MILLER, Pi
UNDERTj
AND
Undertakers' Supplies
Coffins and
I With or Without He
On furnish and deliver anywhere
ranfce from $4.00 to $350.
, Prompt service rendered day
? PT\ _ 1 1
done on short nonce, leiepnoi
FLOWERS FUR
1 represent two floral houses anc
and funeral designs on short notio
Metalic Caskets. Copper
P. s. cou
Schedule C
?| No! 79^11
No! 89 _I
* Daily E:
re should be I "
RE! I M. D
\ that res
you glad Lake C
is besides, IP/ B Jk %. I
and fruits. fc j J| /\# JV
gi0st JWI- Suri
IK/ Office
if nf R*ar0*d
. ?. ii#yi Fo11 ??
ammert MW Gold crowi
heverage pJafeyiilS tooUL ^
id wine con- [I 11} ^or
ispensable / for bride
2 d^KS 'Ri '? ^
fa* '"fc'l
ui nm*?, 1 Red Goose
JM|F M* lil 11 To everj
v. jj] iif^uUI KINGS'
Buster i
in the pnJtrntod
Bludwine Bottle The Rci
' lets go fto
or a case today simply pre
Kingstree, S. C. .j^g Q
???? vear in a<
REGISTRATION NOTICE ?7
When n
office of the Supervisor of have wish
tration will be open on the 1st Ask her
ly in each month for the pur- buy a SII
of registering any person who mttttoi?
ilified as follows: niiukis.
0 shall have been a resident 555"?
1 State for two years, and of Subscrib
ounty one year, and of the ?
X precinct in which the elector
to vote four months before
ay of elction, and shall have D^fl|
six months before, any poll
len due and payable, and who >
oth read and write any section
n by the Supervisors of Regis- \
d, or who can show that he //Tf
and has Daid all taxes collecti- f ft
i during the present year, prop- l*J
in this State assessed at three fewRfc
ed dollars or more.
B. E. CLARKSON, JSjMj
Clerk of Board.
and Puff used to have the blues 1
il they purchased Red Goose "
hoes. |
NGSTREE DRY GOOD'S CO.
o
t arrived, one car red Cedar
les. KINGSTREE HARDWARE
?ANY. It.
NTED! I 1
r FURS of all kinds. '
for Poultry!
lickens, Turkeys, ?
e paid for same. js
k, Sausage I f0?r'
I FOR 1
HICKEN 8
1 the
COW HIDES. I . .
MARKET 1
1
roprietor, | bee
=
ilillSBIiiBiirillliilllRIJiBffllilliinillBlllllBIl
ESEIfflTPftli - <"?E32SraDB-J
UCING -
1 eve
of All Kinds. !nfi
tiir
Caskets
tarse Service. ?
in the county. Prices
or night Embalming
le numbers 91 and 17.
NISKED.
1 can furnish cut flowers
e. - [2-7-6m
and Metal Vaults.
RTNEY. K
>f Arrival And Departure"
Trains At Kingstree 1
11:07 , J UUS 06
11:28 a. m.; WM?,,BW
6:57 p. m.
9:20 p. m.i WHEN
IT BECOMES
North Bound | HIS FIELD 0
7:16 a. m. I FINDS THAT
11:28 a. m. CILITIES ALf
6:11 p. m. wrfm
xcept Sunday WHEN
o - POINT, YOU
NESS OF FI>
i. NESMITH,
DENTIST,
liy, a. C. ING THAT I
STENTS CAN
I. SNIDER ESSE
^ LIBERA
T\ l!-l. ART.F PEOP1
geon ia;uu8i j
^ ftt Rcsidcnco FOUD P"
Ave. K1NGSTREE .
CHARGES m A myvj
ler and Lower set $22.50. jD/mlwmf
is $7.00. Brieves $7.00 per OLDEST
ractinfc 50f per tooth or 4
No charge for extracting f)- C- SCOTT, Pi
or plate. Extracting free JNO. A KELLE"
n or persons over 70 years F. * FAIRY
i Shoes bring lots of joy y??
r little girl and boy. ! For tHe E
TREE DRY GOOD'S CO.
Brown shoes for boys and .
o
nington Autoloading Rifle
e one-ton-blow shots?you pj fl J
ss. trigger 'o' each shot
o ?
jraace. Is $1-50a Wedding
lother told you not to you i ents of e\
ed that you had listened. a ( and
she will tell you to QfnntlOn
fGER. KINGSTREE FUR- 3 "
C0MPANY- I Cilass,
e for The Record. Pell Tit Ctl
Sterling
I MONET back and So. J
(without question if Hunt'aSalva ^
fail* in the treatment of Ecrema, TZZZZ^mZmZZZZZZZ
Tetter.Ringworm.Itch.etc. Don't I
become diacouragedbecauaeother Rrincr mp vnn
treatmenta failed Hunt'iSah* Dnnb me yOU
haa relieved hondreda of aucb I noire maiio com
raae* You can't loae on our HlttUC Sdlll
Money Bmek Guarantee. Try H ___ _
it at our risk TODAY. Price 7Sc. HP f ?
For aalc locally by || JL " *- 1 1
W. Y. Brockington, M. D. ( BSSBni
IT IS TIME
iVinter
It is time to buy Winter Cloth*
1 money on your needs for the w
' the whole family.
Our line of Dry Good's and cl
i money in this section of the corn
is over and have made what we I
ns posible under prevailing circi
to your interest to see after your:
m picked.
We are showing an exceptional
i needs of any member of the fam
>rything else, have advanced cor
; in price, so, if you are going to
te to buy.
C. Tut
"THE UNDERSELI
INGSTRFE,
ss Advancement!
IN THE COURSE OF BUSINESS EVENTS
NECESSARY FOR A MAN TO BROADEN
F ENDEAVOR, HE NOT INFREQUENTLY
HE MUST BROADEN HIS BANKING FA30.
YOUR BUSINESS REACHES THAT /
MAY WELL CONSIDER THE COMPLETEIANCJAL
SERVICE OFFERED BY THE
BANK OF KINGSTREE
YOU PLACE YOUR BUSINESS ACCOUNT
U HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWIfOUR
LARGEST BUSINESS REQUIREBE
MET AND YOUR VARIED BANKING
SFIED TO THE SMALLEST DETAIL.
VE ENOUGH TO BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
Jj ENOUGH TO SATISFY ALL REASON>E.
BR CENT PAID ON TIItE DEPOSITS.
t OF KINGSTREE
BANK IN WILLIAMSBURG COtJNTT
esidenl, K. D. MILLS, Asa't, Cashfcr,
f. Vice-Pres. BOYLE SINGLETON, ilBttwptt.
, Cashier. MRS. J. C KELLY, BfrMWffa
' r - i " i T r '
'
* - -- ~ ?y H-' ?-. i *
lest to be bad in JEWELRY
* to T. E. Raggett's
DING RINGS!
i Gold for"the fall bride. |
ir broken Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Re- I
e day received. h
AGGETT, Jeweler 11
' * t * - ' % i.' "
TO BUY f
i
Clothes!
H
is and we are in position to save
inter in dependable merchandise
'
othing cannot be surpassed for
ltry. We have looked the mar>elieve
to be one of the best selecimstances,
and feel that it will
. 11^ *
neeas eany oeiore our stuu* uo? |
ly good line of shoes and can fill
ily for any occasion. .Shoes like
isiderably, and are still advancbe
in need of shoes, now is the
;ker's, iJ
JNG STORE,"
SO. CAR.