The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 25, 1920, Image 8
f A RICKET
A child with rickets is under-nc
their growth irregular. A rick<
to colds, coughs and more i
particularly needs a rich bone
scorn fi
containing nourishing Norwegian
strengthening lime salts, is the idea
child of any age. A rickety child sko,
three or four times daily for a U>n:
to nourish and strengthen. Jis
The exclusive trade of cod-liver oil used in Sc
"S. fit B. Process." made ?n Norway and re
Laboratories. It is a guarantee of purity ai
Scott & Bowac. Bloomfiel
Wilson May Make Third Term Move j
Washington, March 23.?If Presi- |
tont Wi 1 con ic to ?nn for a third term J
on the issue of treaty ratification,
now is the psychological time for him
to make it known, in the opinion to- <
iay of close political observers in c
Washington. c
The White House is being anxiously
watched by Democratic party leaders j
for some indication of what the pres- a
ident will do, now that the Senate a
has sent the treaty back to him. Of- I
ficials of the party organization pri- s
vately profess to believe there is no
chance of him becoming a candidate c
on a ratification flatform. But it is ^
considered significant that no definite r
word has come from the executive b
mansion, and members of the presi-!
dent's household refuse even to talk 11
about it | j
A public declaration is looked for t
very soon. In that message to the h
people of the United States the presi- y
dent is expected to announce that t
the treaty is in the campaign, that he a
will not abondon the idea of having a r
real league of nations with America d
m it and that he will await with con- fidence
the verdict of the voters in c
November. r
Those who believe Wilson may run ' h
again argue it is logical for him to
eoine forward at this time as the one 11
candidate whose election would mean ; d
beyond a doubt that the people de-1 s
mand ratification. His health is the ! i
biggest obstacle according to those
close to the White House. Persons j n
who know him and traveled with him I
' on his speaking trip last fall be- y
lieve that the importance of treaty y
ratification transcends everything, in s
his estimation. He considers the v
treaty is greater than politics or third- t
* ? fra/t-tinTis. If he feels that such
a step would assure ratification, he a
would be strongly impelled to enter
the arena himself to clarify the issue;
m the campaign, his friends say. At
the very least, he is expected to get
into the fight to the extent of at- v
temping to dictate a treaty plank for v
the Democratic platform, and desig- e
nating some candidate to make the 1<
race on that principal as a "Wilson p
man." tl
. Political attention was also directed t
today toward W. J. Bryan, who is t
traveling in New England. When he n
was here a few days ago, he said d
that if the Democrats beat the treaty tl
by their votes in the Senate, it would p
mark the end of the party's hopes a
in the campaign, and be "an everlast- b
ing disgrace." Many believe Bryan
expects Wilson to make a third term
move, and that the Commoner is getting
ready to fight it to the limit,
fight against a ratification plank in
the platform, and fight the whole Wilson
organization, declaring that the b
only vthing that can save the party is n
repudiation of the president and the ^ p
Democratic senators who followed his si
wishes in voting against ?he treaty- 3
i
Fee
I - Timothy Ha
f The above c
to-day's market.
|? The market
II >ng ,vour spring r
| NI
1 WHOLESAI
Y CHILD
wished, the bones soft and
sty child is very susceptible
serious complications and
and body-building food*
moN
cod-liver oil and the bone1
constructive food for a weak
aid be given Scott'sEmals'on
? time. It never fails .
k for Scott's f PL
ett'a Emulsion is the famous
fined in our own American TT/i
id palatability unsurpassed. J\ ul
d, N.J. 19-44
[ HUMANITY'S SERVANT j
| (By Duane A. Russell, Jr.) j
I am not perfect, but, like you, 1
lo the very best I can, and with your
.o-operation and encouragement. I
:an be of even greater service to you.
I never sleep, but am forever at
our call whenever you may need me,
ind whether I shall prove efficient at
ill times depends greatly on your ap>reciation
of my service and your deire
to help me.
I live for you and because of you.
loing my utmost to be of greatest
alue to you always, therefore we
nust work in harmony to achieve the
>est results.
I strive at all times to give you
he very best that is in me, to fulfill
our needs first and then please you;
?ut when you carelessly criticise my
lonest efforts in your behalf, when
-ou say unkind things of my service
o you and do not make just allowmces
for my failings, when you do
lot stop to consider the adverse conlitions
with which I have to contend,
-all this vis discouraging to me and
ertainly does you no good, for it is
lot an attitude on your part that is
elpful.
I mean life and death to you many
Zmaaa* T kftt.A fV?AlvCOr?/-?C frAm
UUCd j X nave v vu witvu??Miu? a?v?>?
leath; certainly I am due every conideration
from you?for it is to the
nterest of us both.
I am everywhere you go?you caniot
escape me; again and again have
proven how very much I can serve
ou, and all I ask in return is that
ou always be absolutely fair and
quare to me; treat me iq the right
.-ay, and observe how much bet- A
er service I can render you. qP
I, kind friend and reader, lwj*
o
Prices in Germany
The representative of a foreign
.oolen firm traveling in Germany
rites that the demand for cloth is
normous. The mark has fallen so
)w that it means the Germans must
ay about four times as much for
heir foreign goods, but if the money
rouble can't be adjusted, huge quanities
of materials can be sold in Germany.
The French supplied the first
emand at greatly inflated prices, but
hat era is past, and although the
eople are wearing paper clothes or
nything they can get, they will not
uy except at reasonable prices.
o
Subscribe for The Record.
o
$50.00 REWARD.
Fifty dollars ($50.00) reward will
e paid to the person or persons furishing
evidence that will convict the
arty or parties who bi-oke into our
tore on Friday night, March 12, 1920.
-}8-2tp S. A. GUERRY & BRO.
d!
HA
y, Cotton Seed Halls
ars were bought rig
Hi* i ce
on an reeci sturrs cc
equirements while \
LSMITH
.E GROCERS
COUNH AGENTS
Men Who Put Farm Work On a
More Intelligent and
Profitable Basis !
i
By W. M. Goodman.
Notwithstanding the rapid develop*
inent in manufacturing and other industries
in the southeastern states
since 1890, and the wonderful possibilIties
for the expansion of such enterprises,
which are now so plainly apparent,
it was out of the soil that we made
the greater part of the wealth whicn
was ours in the past, and out of the
soil will come the greater part of our
wealth in the future. This section is
essentially agricultural, and farming
i will always he its leading industry.
1 Therefore we should make the most of
| opportunities offered for the advance;
ment of farming interests.
Even under old methods of farming
?methods which have caused our
I lands to become less productive year
I by year?the farm incomes of each i
county have run into millions of dot- ,
lars annually. In counties where com* i
' petent demonstration agents have bee# ]
| employed, rapid progress is hoted in
the change from one-crop systems and
i / Attcann ont Honlotinn nf wnll fprtilitf
i WUCO^UV Ul UV|/IVI?Vil V* wv. ? 9
I to diversified farming and soil improve;
tnent.
Where this change has occurred*
I farm incomes have been largely inI
creased and the cost of operation do|
creased by reason of greater produo- |
I tion of food and forage crops.
When the agricultural interests of
j whole counties have been furthered In
this way, as a direct result of the <
i work of county agents, farm incomes
' will be more than doubled?millions of 1
1 dollar.-, will be auded each year 10 the
! circulating capital of each county and
! to its permanent wealth. ,
Figuring Costs and Profits. 1
When we figure costs and profits?
! allowing $800 or $1,000 as the amount
1 paid by a county for a compe.ent ,
! agent (the Federal and State govern- 1
i ments paying the balance) we will tind j
' upon estimating the population of 1
j counties that the average cost to each ,
I individual will be in the neighborhood 1
of four or live cents, aud that the work J
; of the county demonstrator, as shown 1
! by actual results in many sections, will ,
1 add many dollars to the per capita 1
wealth. !
County's Best Asset.
The county demonstration agent who
I makes Increased soil fertility the basis
of all his efforts, is one of the best
i business assets a county can have,
j and it is a short-sighted policy not to
give him proper financial and moral
| support. On the leadership of such .
agents depends the success of all move- I
ments toward better fanning?the .
prosperity which we may have in return
for intelligent, well-directed efforts
to promote soil and crop improvement
work.
Science is applied common sense.
The demonstration agent is a scientist, (
and should know how to impart to
others the knowledge he has acquired.
| He should show the farmer what ?o
! do and how to do it, and lead him i
1 away from old practices and crude
| |
methods to higher efficiency and sue,
cess. This is what lie is doing in most ]
I cases. The Federal government knows
his value and pays a large proportion ?
; of the cost of his work. The cost to ,
J the county is small?much less than :t
should be?much less than it will l>e '
when the county knows his value?not
more today with cotton selling around
thirty-live cents a pound than when it '
brought only ten rents. He should |
; have better pay, and the co-operation 1
! of all classes of workers?farmers,
I business men and all others who share
i in the general prosperity of agrictU" I
tural sections. '
I o
666 has pro\en it will cure Malaria,
Chills and fever, Bilious
Fever Colds and LaGrippe.
o :
Three new Ford touring cars,
equipped with self-starter and elec- i
trie lights for sale by L. D. RODGERS (
~Fe<
VE JUST UNL<
in 100-pound sacks, H
lit and we are offerin*
intinues very strong a
ve have these goods c
[-FLOW
| New ?
| ARRI
-H
? '
4J
f IN A FEW DAY:
~ 1 replete with a 1
ij Hats and forms in
? has arrived and will
i and assist vou in n
! DEM EMBER:
opening. Oi
press and is immed
tomers and friends
come in early and
$ we believe is one o
Bn
I Ladies'
%
v
$ We have bouj
'? and Taffeta Dresse
5 you are sure to like
?
? Dress Goods (
J shades. White Gi
? Don't buv unt
?
I Kingstree
I "THE
?
S* Main Street,
'
GL^Ss^l! ?
If you need Glasses,
come to me. Single and j?e
double lenses fitted cor- poii
rectly at lowect prices. Jfe
Broken lenses duplicated.
can
r. E. 6AG6ETT, Jeweler g
?ertj
U n. NF.SMITH.hra
DENTIST, '!=
Lake City, S. C.,
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain J
killer. It relieves pain and sore- of
ness caused by Rheumatism, sub
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. noe
- the
The County Record is the only
newspaper published in Williamsburg ! T
?.ounty. equ
;d!
DADED CAR O
orse and Mole Feed, Pui
g them at prices les
ind we expect to see fi
>n the spot.
ERS CO
wmmmsmmmmm
>pring G
VING DAIL
S our'millinerv depart!
%/ a.
beautiful line of Read
the latest models. C
1 be pleased to show yo
taking your selection.
We are not going to. hj
ir stock is coming in d
iately put on exhibitioi
of this popular store ai
look over our superb
f the best we have ever
Ready-to-W
?ht a nice line of Geoi
s of the most stylish
; them.
3alore?Silks and Voil
oods of all kinds,
il you have visited our
i Dry Good
STORE OF QUALITY."
, ]
REGISTRATION NOTICE ^ J
"he office of the Supervisor of q
pstration will be open on the 1st Oil
nday in each month for the pur- rwfcli
e of registering any person who v***'
qualified as follows: R&ilroa
vho shall have been a resident
the State for two years, and of
county one year, and of the Full v
ling precinct in which the elector r ,,
irs to vote four months before u a
day of elction, and shall have tooth. E
- ? - If m a/
i], six months oeiore, any pou ior $i.u<
then due and payable, and who fQT
both read and write any section . ...,
him by the Supervisors of Regis- *or chlld
tion, or who can show that he of age.
is, and has naid all taxes collecti
on during the present year, PfcPp
7 in this State assessed at tnr?
ifired dollars or more. ISmM
B. E. CLARKSON, MBEB
Clerk of Board. . kilij
Notice To Subscribers
fate the date on the address label
this paper it gives the date your
scription expires, and if same is
renewed and paid for in advance
paper will be discontinued. I wW
he County Record job office is I
ipped to do your printing. Ibbhh
Fpp
iF
rina Cow Chow and Real
s than we could buv
,
jrther advances and ai
MPANY,
^KINGSTRE
1
toods 1 *
f
.Y
nent will be ^
y Trimmed ?
)ur milliner ?
u her stock ffi
1
?
ive a regular x
laily by ex- ?
i. All cus- |
re invited to ? A
line, which | 1
carried. g
'ear.
I
gette, Satin jg
i i B
modes, ana *
J
es in many ^
*
store. jjsj
Is Co., \
i
Kingstree, S. C. | /
Kti-K-HfttiWM i
M. SNIDER
rgeon Dentist
ce at Residence
A IffNCSTREE
.u r??w?? > ? .?
CHARGES
ipper and Lower set $22.50.
wns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 per
xtracting 50# per tooth or 4
). No charge for extracting
e or plate. Extracting free
Iren or persons over 70 years
|
% y <
TO
rmusr
DfiOP*
^^SCALEO TINS ONLY
W XTYOUQGOOCCftS
UCWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
00
_v_l
1
d! j
Meal. If
' them on ||
dvise buy:e,
s. c. ?