The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 18, 1920, Image 8
Spring
OUR LADIES
NOW REPLETE 1
APPAREL.
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OUR RHOWU
WOULD MAKE (
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OUR STORE.
EVERYTHING
WE INVITE YOl
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Kingstree,
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| " FRIDAY. MARCH
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? "S N A R E S ? F
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DEMY THE.
OFFERS
; OF YC
Featuring
KIMBALL
big, new Equity Production
IARRY GARSO;
March th
IGHT, 8:00 O'CLOC]
31
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19, 1920 | TUESDA
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of Strong Emotion
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IPAKTMENT IS
)ST UP-TO-DATE
I
TS AND DRESSES
[OX'S CREATIVE*
: FROM THE EMDING
PLACE IX
VXD BEAUTIFUL
I YOURSELF.
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p.
it store,
South Carolina.
=====
A.TRE |
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YOUNG|
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AY. MARCH 24. 1920 3
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UNDER COVER" ^
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ivo and Ora Carew in ^
IDLER OF LIES" 3
Saturday Evening Post Story 2
", by Henry C. Rowland
sal Special Attraction
sion 151 and 25<t h|
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I *
'! TORN BYDISORDER
Little Montenegro a Land of
Eternal Strife.
i T
! Centuries-Old Custom* of Feuds and
! Vendettas Maintained ? Republi
cans and Monarchists Keep
ths Country in Turmoil.
While the allied statesmen at Paris
deliberate on the fate of the nations
of Europe, Montenegro continues
its century-long customs of feud?,
vendettas, shooting frays and internal
strife, and seems outwardly to
give little attention to the fate reserved
for It by the great powers,
I There is a semblance of a local gov|
ernment, but Serbia exercises a preponderating
Influence in the affairs of
the country.
There is a faction of the people
which desires a return of King
Nicholas and the restoration of the
monarchy. There is constant strife
between the royalists and the republicans,
the disorders usually taking
the form of fatal shooting combats
in the mountains. Feeling runs high.
The republicans accuse the monarchists
of hiring members of the
comltadje, despefate mountaineers
who respect neither law nor life, to
kill the leaders of their party.
These shooting and stabbing affairs
usually take place In sections where
the royalists are the strongest. The
casualties sometimes are serious. Not
a day goes by bat the American doctors
attached to the Red Cross mission
at Cettinje, Podgorltza and Kolacln
are not called up to treat victims
of these encounters. At Podgorltza
there bare been a? high as twenty
wounded natives at the Red Cross
hospital at one time.
There also are occasional border
fights between the Montenegrins and
the Italians and Albanians. The feeling
between these races is extremely
violent. When the Associated Press
correspondent was passing niruugu
the small frontier town of Plavnitza,
at tbe head of Lake Sootari, there was
a massed company of 250 Montenegrins
preparing to attack an Italian
garrison on tbe opposite side of tbe
lake. Many of these Montenegrins,
who were poorly clothed and
equipped, were mere boys of sixteen
and seventeen. Some of the older
soldiers had been to the United States
and boasted American citizenship. All
professed a desire to give up fighting
and return to America. The attack
on the Italians took place the next day
and many casualties on both side? are
reported.
Slightly smaller than the state of
Connecticut In area. Montenegro has
a population of less than a quarter of
p a million. Even this small number
i. find it difficult to get enough out of
the soil to support life. The country
t Is rocky, desolate and barren. It
r might be called a huge pile of stones.
P An American vMtor remarked that its
r national emblem ahonld be' a tombB'1
stone. Its mountains for the most
port are woodless and bare, and Its
P valleys are made productive only by
? careful husbandry ef the soil and inm
tensive farming.
H -
u Erieaeon teusht Power From tun.
2 To Americans perhaps the most in
teresting of all experimenter? in this
J Qetd of vast promise was John
H ^rlcsson. the engineer who invented
P" the Monitor in the Civil war.
2 Ericsson, a man of great scientific Im3
agination, was early caught by the
H lure of the sun-power scheme and he
p devoted several years of effect to It
2 It is said that he spent upwards of
? 1100,000 in an effort to perfect some
H mechanism for harnessing the sun's
H energy. Ericsson estimated that the
2 trapping of the sun's energy In the
* Mojave desert alone would furnish
P enough power to run all the factories
M and shops of the United States. He
JJ wrote:
? "A couple of thousand years, peril
haps much less, dropped in the oceaa
N of time will completely exhaust the
2 world's coal fields and leave man des*
titute of his chief source of fuel and
* power unless in the meantime he finds
N a way of employing the heat of the
m sun."
" Ericsson Invented seven different
forms of sun motors, all successful ia
r a small way. but the fires of his
p genius were dying down, and he was
? nnahu to hrine his nlans to the stata
of perfection required.
H Grizzly Bear Aplenty.
1 Grizzly bears In snch numbers that
* they lost count of the animals seen. Is
? the story brought to Vancouver reH
cently by J. McHugh. resident engl2
neer of the Dominion fisheries from
* the headwaters of the Bella Coola i1v?
er. says a Canadian dispatch.
h Ho spent three weeks in the wilds.
2 He went North by one of the Cana2
dlan Pacific coast steamers to Bella
* Coola. and thence by canoe and por?
tage the Atnarko and Whitewater
H rivers to the headwaters. They were
2 following the spawning salmon and
? clearing the streams to let the fish
m ?* the spawning grounds. Large
H number* of grizzly bears attracted to
2 the stream by the numberless fish
made night life In camp a restless
2 dream. The Indian guides shot a
s namber of the animals.
2 The County Record is the only
2 newspaper published in Williamsburg
m County.
2 o
" The County Record job office is
equipped to do your printing.
*
FlOweM^Ufa
Mr. McEiale^a lett<
brings cheer to aD wl
may be sufferers as 1
was. Read it:
"I can honestly say that I 01
Bty life to Pcrua. After some
the best doctors in the counti
rare me up and told me I cou
not live another month, Perm
as-red ate. Travelling from ton
to town, throughout the count!
and having to go into all kirn
of badly heated stores and bull
lngs, sometimes standing up f
hours at a time while plying n
trade as auctioneer, it Is on
natural that I had eelis fr
gaestlyi bo when this wou
occur I paid little attention to :
until last December when I co:
traeted a severe case, whlc
through neglect on nay pa
settled on my lunga Wfcea a
meet too Is to, I hegaa doetovts
1st sMknt avail, sstll I hem
of Per***. It esred met so
osnnot praise it too highly.
i
PRESENT DAV FTNANCIJ
ER THAN THEY HAVE EVE
BANKING SERVICE, TO B
A PROGRESSIVE SERVICE.
IT IS THE SORT OF SEIi
;iENT TO TAKE CARE OF YC
AND GIVE YOU THE UTMOS
a .
H. A. MILL
WILL P
130 Cents per pound fc
Cents; Half Grown,
pound. Ship us you
check by return mar
FRESH BEEF, PO
Leave Orders With I
Highest Cash Prices
i H. A. 1
| KINGSTREE,
?,? mm :;i bh
No Man Kno
* I
The Future N
. WHAT THE FUTURE IS
I BUT THE WISE, THRIFTY MA
j BLE HARD TIMES BY BANKI
| ESTABLISHING RELATIONS \
I STITUTION.
j WE OFFER OUR FACILE
j PROMOTION OF YOUR BUSIJ
US IF YOU ARE NOT ALREAI
| FOUP PER CENT PA
BANK OF
! OLDEST BANK IN W
t D. C. SCOTT, President,
J JNO. A. KELLEY, Vice-Pres.
! F. W. FAIRY, Cashier,
Lefcjis do you
\
\
i.?PE-RU-NA
xJmmmmmmmmmmmm ,
I K
?
f? Mr. SuimI MeKlmlcr, 2504 X.
S 22nd 8U Kanaaa City, Mo., MMh,
b?r of th? Soclaty of U. 8. Jawalry
rt Auctionaara.
I
% Sold iTWTwkm,
1 Taklet or Ll?add Font
i'j:snpi i:r i' i^v
ll requirements are greatr
been before.
;e effective today, must be
tvice we offer you. suffi>ur
every ligitimate need,
>t in safety as well.
b a^^^b
hi'sstree ss^bb^b
2 Peoples' k
Market
ER, Proprietor
mmmmL
AY YOU
ir fat Hens, Roosters, 25
Chickens, 30 Cents per
tr chickens. Will send
L
iRK AND SAUSAGE
Js for Dressed Chicken
i Paid for Cow Hides
MILLER. H
SO. CAR. P
ws What
as In Store
GOING TO BE NO ONE KNOWS.
N IS HEDGING AGAINST POSSING
HIS SURPLUS MONEY, AND
VITH A STRONG FINANCIAL IN
TIES FOR THE PROTECTION AND
JESS. GET ACQUAINTED WITH
>Y A CUSTOMER OF THIS BANK.
/
ID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
KINGSTREE j
[LLIAMSBURG COUNTY f
R. D. MILLS, Asa't., Cashier, j
BOYLE SINGLETON, Bookkeeper, 1
MRS. J. C. KELLY, Bookkeeper, V
ir Job Printing <
i