The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 17, 1920, Image 1
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VOL 36! KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1920. 7 NO 1*
$1145
ft SENATOR HARDING
" NOMINATED
I
???
THE OHIO SENATOR CHOSEN ON
TENTH BALLOT AFTER FAV
ORITES ARE FORCED OUT
i
Warren G. Harding, United States,
senator from Ohio, was nominated for
the Presidency Saturday at Chicago,
"W fay the Republican national conven
Afior.. after a deadlock which lasted for!
sme ballots, and which finally forced
out of the running all the original
favorites.
As his running mate, the convention
named Gov. Calvin Coolidge, of
Massachusetts.
Biography of the Nominee
"Senator Harding has been compared
to the late President McKinley,"
says the Washington Post, quoting "a
prominent Ohio Republican" who happened
to be in the capital. "The comparison
is excellent Harding is of
the McKinley type?safe, sound, courageous,
and always ready to listen to
counsel."
A bulletin etitled "Senator Warren
G. Harding, of Ohio," has lately come
from the press. It takes up in some
details the Ohio candidate's career
?1 akAiit which, as the I
III! pciWMin/, I I ?
introduction mentions, it is proper for |
the public to know "when a man isi
put forth by those who believe in him
as a candidate for high office." To
quote frorm this bulletin:
f "Warren G. Harding, United States
Senator from Ohio, was born on his
grandfather's farm, where his father
resided, just outside the village of
^Blooming Grove, Morrow County,
WOhio, November 2, 1865. He was the
eldest of eight children, some of whom
have achieved more than ordinary
distinction; one in medicine, one as a
^ public-school instructor, and one as a
^missionary in a foreign field.
"He is the son of George T. Harding,
then the young village doctor,
who found no night too dark and
dreary and no journey too long to
trarvel the almost impassible roads
of that day to go to the relief of a
suffering patient, however poor and
unable to pay for the services rendered.
"The Hardings are of good old
Colonial stock, coming originally from
Scotland, settling first in Connecticut,
i?ter to the Wyoming Val
4VUW V ***0 ? _
ley, Pa., where some of them were
massacred and others fought in the
Sevolotianary War. The mother of
Warren, Phoebe Dickerson, was descended
from an old-time Holland
\Dutch family, the Van Kirks; so that
in Warren G. Harding is found the
blending of the blood of the hardy
Holland Dutch and the fearless, alert,
and liberty-loving Scotch. The country
round about was mostly woodland
w when Warren was born. His grandfather
owned a small tract of land
& and was neither better nor worse off
B than his neighbors. They were all
B engaged in cutting away the timber
W and transforming a primitive forest
F into cultivated farms. In those early
' days every child must contribute his
share of toil in overcoming the obstacles
of nature in this transforming
process. As Warren grew up, he
learned to fell trees, chop wood, split
(rails, plant and hoe corn, and do all
things incident to farm life when crops
were raised between roots and
' stumps, and the labors of the farm
were ^rformed by hand. He early
Vmhit of industry.
?C4ullCU M.V ??
"No fabled goddess hovered over
the chamber when he was born. He
was just a natural, healthy, robust
boy, of humble but honest and pious
parentage, endowed with the supremest
gifts of nature?good, hard, common
sense, a rugged constitution, a
sunny disposition, and a heart full of
the milk of human kindness.
"It was not all toil in those days,
V. fed Warren delighted in all the coun^
try and village sports. None better
than he loved to haunt the old swimr
, ming-pool in Whetstone Creek, which
ran near by, and none could dive deepY^er
or swim farther. Among his
school fellows on the village green he
was a prime favorite and the leader
of the gang. At sixteen he was a
4k man both in stature and in strength;
the older boys dared not bully him,
(Continued on Page 4 Column 3.)
; In Pr
, Haddock-Vause.
One of the prettiest weddings that
has ever taken place in this part of
the State was solemnized at old Union
Church, Thursday evening, June 10, at
7:30 o'clock, when Miss Lena Haddock
became the bride of Mr. Edwrad
M. Vause, of Kingstrec.
The church was beautifully decorated
to represent a garden scene. Beginning
at the front door an arbor
exteded to the pulpit and on across
the entire church. This arbor was au
wrapped in white and covered with
southern s mil ax and ivy. On each
post up the entire aisle and across
the pulpit were pink candalabrums
each containing four brilliantly lighted
candles which added much to the
lovely decorations. The chancel was
also covered with white, and beautiful
ferns and white hydrangias furnished
a background for this lovely scene.
A large pink basket of ferns and carnations
was suspended by masses of
tulle just above where the bride and
groom stood. A double white gate tied
with pink and green ribbon was placed
just at the front of the chancel and
was opened by two little girls as the
bridal party entered.
Before the ceremony a mimical
program was given. Mrs. Lamar
Johnson sweetly sang, "At Dawning"
and "A Dream." Then "Until" was
very impressively rendered by Mrs.
G. E. Greer. The accompaniments
were played by Miss Emmie Snow.
Just after this, Mr. Baker Wilson
sounded the first strains of the "Wedding
March" from Lohengrin, which
was the signal for the bridal party to
begin. "Traumerie" was played during
the ceremony.
First to enter were the little gate
openers. Little Eda Phell Richardson,
dressed in green organdie, and Margie
Altman, in pink. Next came the ush'
ers, Messrs. Lei and Thomas, with
Johnnie McLaulin, of Andrews, and
Mr. Oglesby, of Florence with Jim
Vause, of Kingstree. Then the bridesmaids
entered with the groomsmen
in the following order: Miss Gertrude
Haddock, with Mr. Joe Vause, of
Kingstree; Miss Nanna Bush, of Columbia,
with Mr. Winifred Godwin;
Miss Halene Clark, of Elbcrtron, Ga.,
with Mr. D. I. Wilson, Jr.; Miss
Thresa Register, of Greelyville, with
Mr. D. D. Rhem; Miss Lois Nesraith,
of Nesmith, with Mr. Roger McGill,
of Kingstree; Miss Jennie Haddock,
of Columbia, with Mr. Svendson, of
Charleston. \
? * ,J -J
ine onacsmaius
dresses of pink and green organdie and
carried large baskets to match their
dresses filled with fern and pink carnations.
Mrs. Gibson, of Sumter, came next,
as dame, gowned in pink georgette,
also carrying the basket of carnations
and ferns, Little Bethel DuRant carrying
the ring in a silver basket entered
next Then the groom came in
on the arm of his best man, Mr. Gibson,
of Sumter. Then the little flower
girls, Virginia Rhem and Elizabeth
Godwin, dressed all in white organdie,
entered next and scatered flowers in
the brides path. Last to enter was
the bride on the arm of her sister,
Miss Louise Haddock, who was maid of
(honor. Miss Louise Haddock was beIcomingly
dressed in green organdie.
I The bride, a lovely brunette, was
never more beautiful than on this
occasion. She was gowned in white
satin with silver trimmings, wore the
j veil caught up with orrange blossoms
and carried on her arm a beautiful
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. The bride was
| met at the altar by the groom and
the ceremony was performred by Rev.
, G. K. Way, of Rome, the impressive
1 ring ceremony being used.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bride and groom slipped away
from the bridal party and left by
automobile. They will spend some
time in the mountains of North Carolina.
and, on their return, will be at
home to their many friends in Kingstree.
This popular young couple
carried with then all the good wishes
of the comunity.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Godwin, Andrews; Mr. and
Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Vauae,
of Kingstree; Mr. Lamar and Svendson,
of Charleston; Mrs. McClarly, of
Georgetown; Mrs. Register, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Godwin, Greelyille^(^%nd
Mrs. R. H. Godwin, Kingrirae; and
' many others.
izes T<
;$725 FORD TOURING
$300 PATHE TALK
OTHER PRIZES ANI
Great Subsciption Campaign i
! and in Which Ther
| READ PAGE AD ON ANOTHER
NOTHING TO ENTER OR CO*
NOMINATION bLANK TC
THE PRIZ
FIRST GRAND PRIZE?$726.00 F
Fought of D. W. Smith Kcrdd
SECOND GRAND PRIZE?$3e0.00
. display at Kingstree Furniture
I THIRD GRAND PRIZE?$55.00 S
I Bought of and displayed at T.E
| ? FOURTH GRAND PRIZE?$25.00
I displayed oy i. t?. oagg^tw, jew
SPECIAL CASH PRIZES?SpecM
$40.00 in cash, will be given av
NO LOSERS i
i .
There will be no losers in this 1
campaign for any candidate com- ]
peting actively to the end of this cam- t
paign, and failing to win one of the i
four grand prizes, or a special cash >
prize, and turning in at least $25 \
in cash subscription business, will be <
given 10 per cent cash commission on
| the gross business he (or she) brings c
| in. By "any candidate competing ac- j
tively to the end of this campaign," c
jWe specifically mean one who turns s
| in at least three (3) yearly subscrip- s
tions during each of the last three f
weeks of the campaign.
500,000 Extra Votes. {
This contest has been divided into
several periods, and from Jpne 17th
until 2 pjn., Tuesday, July will 1
i be known as "Opportunity Pertt
iThis is a real inducement for you toy
iget an early start, for a real worker (
can secure 500,000 extra votes with a
| little effort There will be given
each candidate an "Opportunity Cou- t
pon" good for 100,000 Extra votes
every time that candidate turns in 1
seven yearly subscriptions, or the 1
{equivalent thererof, ONLY FIVE (5) (
I OF THESE "OPPORTUNITY PER- 1
'iOD COUPONS" GOOD FOR 100,000 1
EXTRA VOTES EACH, WILL BE
ALLOWED ANY ONE CANDIDA i'E
but you want to be sure to get your ]
full five. ONE two-year subscription 1
counts the same as two ONE-YEAR 1
subscriptions; a THREE-YEAR sub- j
scription counts the same as THREE i
one-year subscriptions; in other words, i
when you turn in $10.60 in cash sub- A
scriptions, you are entitled to an "Op- 1
portunity Period Coupon" good for (
100,000 extra votes. AT NO TIME <
IN THE WHOLE CONTEST WILL <
THE SAME AMOUNT OF CASH <
SUBSCRIPTION BUSINESS COUNT <
FOR AS MANY VOTES AS DUR- (
ING "OPPORTUNITY PERIOD," <
ending Tuesday, July 6, at 2 p. m. <
Send in Nomination at Oiu-e <
! There is a nomination blank printed
Jon another page of this issue. Any i
J body can clip this nomination blank
and nominate one's self or some
friend. The nomination blank itself <
is good for 50,000 votes, and if accom- J
panied by a one-year's subscription j
to The County Record it is good for!,
75,000 votes, while if it is accompanied .}
by seven one-yecr subscriptions, or ,
their equivalent, tnis nomination (
blank will be good for 150,000 votes, ,
and you will also be entitled to one (
"Opportunity Period Coupon" good <
for 100,000 extra votes, at once i
After July 6th, the value of the Nom- <
ination Coupon will be decreased, so (
SEND IN YOUR NAME or the name
of your friend whom you would like ^
to see win the Ford Touring Car today, j
DO IT NOW! ]
Who May Compete '
Any man, woman, boy or girl
(white) living in Williamsburg or ad- i
jacent counties, is eligible to compete
in The County Record Auto Contest. :
We will anounce a list of entries in 1
our next issue on June 24. But you '
do not need to wait to see your name
1
oBeC
CAR, FIRST PRIZE, !
ING MACHINE AND L
) CASH COMMISSIONS ||
d Which All May Compete'
e Are No Losers. j,
PAGE OF THIS ISSUE. COSTS 9;*
M I I*
1PETE. SEND IN _YOUR
DAY. DO IT No.. J
;E LIST I
'ord Tourirng Car, 1920 modal,
istributor. I
c
Patlie Talking Machine. Now on c
Company. , ?
olid Gold Bracelet Wrist Watch. ?
J. Baggett'8f Jeweler. c
Pearl * Necklace. Sold by and >
reler. I
Cash Prizes aggregating at least ^
ray from time to time.
v
n this list before going to work, but ^
ye sure to have your name IN this *
ist Send in your nomination TO- 1
DAY, and we will send full details, d
ind if our plan appeals to you (and F
ve know it will), why, you can go to 1
vork AT ONCE and pile up a big d
rote before the more negligent and *
lilatory ones get on the job. e
The whole plan is designed to in- *
:rease the circulation of The County a
Record. Every subscription you se- ^
:ure COUNTS VOTES, providing the |r
.ubscriber pays $1.50 or more for his ja
iuKo/??-intiftn Tho wnv to win is to ;a
?
cet your friends, neighbors and rela-'1
tives to subscribe to The County Rec-1 *
ord. You can also ask thoi^ AL-1 *
rtEADY TAKING The County Reco?d n
;o renew for one year or more, and *
my person whose subscription is al- *
eady paid in advance may have it v
Stended from the time it will expire, ?
fcuc year for each $1.50 paid during ^
;he contest. '
This is a very short campaign, and *
lie winner of the $725 Ford Touring ^
Dar will be paid it the rate of $103 a 8
f/eek, and the other prize winners in ^
proportion, and under the County Rec>rd's
plan there can be no losers, for *
ill who TRY, will get a BIG PRIZE or *
i CASH COMMISSION. c
d
Regular Voting Schedule
The vote schedule on subscription j
payments ranging in length from one ^
? ten years is given below. No devia- j,
don will be made from this schedule, p
ind all workers know "ust at the outset
what the vote va' ae of each sub- j
icription during the ^hmpaign, and at e
\NY TIME during the campaign, will f
t
)n payment of $ 1.50 3,600 votes ^
>n payment of 3.00 8,000 votes s
Dn payment of 4.50?12,000 votes ^
3n payment of 6.00?16,000 votes j j
Jn payment of 7.50?20,000 votes j_
q nn 9.R.000 votes I
~/Il po^iuuiv vx
3n payment of 10.50 30,000 votes Q
3n payment of 12.00 35,000 votes t
Dn payment of 15.00 50,000 votes
Subscriptions on which votes are is- 0
med should be taken for NOT LESS g
THAN ONE YEAR nor more than ^
TEN YEARS, to any individual ad- ?
I o
Iress. ; j
Specjal Vote Periods i]
Up to Tuesday, July 5th, 2 p. m.,
rill be known as "Opportunity Po- h
riod," and in addition to the regular; a
rote schedule printed above to each [ c
candidate turning in seven (7) yearly fc
subscriptions, or the equivalent there- a
?f, will be given an "Opportunity s
Coupon" good for 100,000 extra votes, c
\Tot more than five (5) "Opportunity t
Coupons" will be given to any one i:
candidate. By far more votes are s
?iven during "Opportunity Period" t
Tor the same amount of cash subscrip- s
tion business than will be the case r
later on. So get started EARLY as
'an early start is half the battle." r
From Tuesday, July 6th, 2 p. m. t
until Tuesday, July 20th, 2 p. m., there o
will be given a coupon good for e
i os nnn TTir+m Vntps. in addition to t
the regular vote schedule thereof, a
rhere is NO LIMIT to the number of t
- (Continued on page 4, column 2) b
#
iiven.
Barr-Montgomery. |
I
One of the prettiest and most elabrarte
weddings ever seen in Kingsree
was that which took place in
he Methodist church, Thursday j
vening, when Miss Mary Louise Barr,
laughter of Mrs. L. J. Barr, became
he bride of Marion F. Montgomery
f Greelyville.
The church had been transformed
nto a veritable garden of white and (
rellow roses, and these with tall wax c
apers and smilax made a scene of i
ovliness. ?
Mrs. J. C. Kelley, organist, accom- t
Kinied by the violin, gave a short *j
nusical program and Miss Louise ^
it- ?n.i: if. T* All .
lipps sang sweeuy omievc me xx ru.1it
["hose Endearing Young Charms" and 1
Because." 1
Immediately preceding the bridal 1
?rty, the bride's mother, in a be- t
oming gown of black crepe meteor, t
ntered on the arm of Alex Gordon, a
md then, to the chorus from Lohengrin,
beautifully rendered by a double (
[uartet, the bridal party entered in t
he following order: Four little maids, (
Virginia Cates and Mary Elizabeth
)ove, dressed in frilly white organdie
Iresses with tulle buterfly bows, came c
irst and opened the gates through c
t'hich the remainder of the bridal
tarty entered. Next came the ushers, c
Uex Gordon and Alex Blakely, of c
[ingstree, followed by the ten bridesnaids,
dressed in fluffy orgrandie 1
iresses, two lavender, two blue, two
(ink, two green and two yellow, with s
arge tulle picture hats to match their c
Iresses, and carrying tulle baskets
illed with ferns and flowers. These \
ntered in pairs down opposite aisles, t
ollowed by the groomsmen in pairs a
nd these with the ushers formed a
lively tableau just inside the chancel g
ail; the dresses of the maids forming 6
, perfect rainbow. The bridesmaids' <j
nd groomsmen were: Miss Lizzie
Jordon, Kingstree, with Dr. W. C. e
togers, Hemingway; Miss Myrle c
'hilips, Marion, with George Ham- .
net, Columbia; Miss Emma Brockin- t
on, Kingstree, with M. M. McCord, o
lodges; Miss Ida Gamble, Hemingway,
with Ossie Lovett, Hemingway; a
liss Serena Lee. Kingstree with l
Vm. "ooper, Kingstree; Miss Elise 1
tollins, Hemingway, with Thomas
lurgess, Manning; Miss Dordie Mc- ^
Jill, Kingstree, with Hampden Mont omery,
Kingstree; Miss Elizabeth
ipeigner, Kingstree, with Dr. George j.
kiusar. Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mary ^
>ena Montgomery, Greelyville, with ^
lharles Evans, Abbeville; Miss Ola
irimes, Denmark, with Thomr^ Chanier,
Kingstree. a
Then came the maid of honor. Miss c
"loy Humphries, of Marion, gowned ^
ti rose georgrette with tulle picture ^
-* ^ ??***rim, 0,1 arm hnnnnrt of
lab auu vax * j M-* * ? ? ??? ?
link carnations and ferns; follov/ed
iy the dame of honor, Mrs. Wm. W.
Jarr, of Orangeburg, in yellow georgttc
with black picture hat, carrying
it arnatfons and ferns. Then came *
he little ring bearer, Thomas Mc- 2
'utchen, dressed in a white satin v
uit, carrying the ring on a 3ilver *
ray, followed by the flower girl, 1
largaret Louise Kinder, in pink or- *
fandie. ' *
The bride was lovely in 1 er gown *
f white satin and tulle with silver lace 1
rimming8. # Her veil was arranged 1
orset fashion, held with a bandeau *
f orrange blossoms. She carried a s
hower bouquet of bride roses and a
iwansonia. She entered the church ?
n the arm of her brother, W. W. v
Jarr, of Orangeburg, who gave her
n mariage.
The bridegroom, accompanied by t
1 * ?W T niolr nf Sinntpp. *
LIS ucsi iuaii| vr a. i/tvnj vA , t
dvanced to meet the bride at the (
hancel and they plighted their troth f
beneath a wedding be!! of white roses d
nd tulle. The beautiful, and impres- a
ive ring ceremony of the Methodist r
hurch was used. Dr. J. W. Daniel, j
he bride's pastor, officiated. Dur- s
ng the ceremony "Traumeri" was
oftly played. The bridal party left
he church in reverse order to the j
trains of Mendelssohns wedding I c
narch. r
After the ceremony an informal ]
eception was held at the residence of (
he bride's mother, where the numer- <]
us and handsome gifts were display- j
d, which attested to the popularity of he
bride and bridegroom. They left 1
t 10:30 to spend their honeymoon in s
he mountains of Virginia. The t
ride's going away costume was dark I
/ ?
Away
SUMMER TERM OF
SESSIONS COURT
l.ight docket and few cases
to dispose of. court stenographer
wood resigns.
The Summer term of the Court of
General Sessions convened here Monlay,
Judge John S. Wilson, of Manning,
presiding. The session was
ihort, there being only a few cases on
he docket. When the session closed
Tuesday, it was made known by Mr.
iVood, who has been the efficient
:ourt stenographer in this judicial district
for a number of years, that he
lad resigned and that this was his
ast visit to Kingstree in that capady.
Mr. Wood will devote his time to
he practise of law, with headquarters
it Sumter.
The following cases were disposed
>f: The State against Melvin Gam>Ie,
highway robbery and larceny.
Continued by defense; attorneys Stdll
and O'Bryan.
Willie Lewis, housebreaking and lareny:
plead guilty; sentence: one year
>n chain gang; no attorneys.
Willie Lewis, housebreaking and^lareny;
plead guilty; sentence: one year
in chain gan; no attorneys.
Willie Pinkney, housebreaking and
arceny; continued by defense.
ATUiur oivumwu) uvuxmouuiig
ind larceny; plead guilty; sentence:
ine year on chain gan; no attoreys.
James Wilson, assault and battery
nth intent to kill; plead guilty; senence:
one year on chain gang or pay
i fine of $200; fine paid.
J. A. Cooper, forgery; plead guilty;
entence: 18 months ^on chain gang,
i months of this sentence suspended
luring good behavior.
Ravenel Barr and Chapman Weavir,
not guilty; indicted for grand lareny;
P. H. Arrowsmith, attorney.
S. B. Norton, disposing of property
inder lien; found guilty; sentence:
ine year or a fine of $250; fine paid.
General Jackson, Washington Jackon,
John Swinton; housebreakig and
arceny; nol prossed; attorneys: Keley
and Hiqds.
o
Yilliam Gamble Wins High Honors.
William G. Gamble, Jr., who has
>een at home the past week with his
>arents, Dr. and Mrs. Gamble, competed
the pre-medical course at
Charleston College with highest honors,
which distinction also includes A
cholarship to the University of Chiago.
The young man will leave for
hat city this afternoon, accompanied
>y his w'fe.
o
Baseball Club.
At a meeting held a few nights ago
or the purpose, a baseball team was
idvocated for Kingstree, to affiliate
nth similar teams to be organized at
(fanning, Lake City and Andrews,
naking a four cornered league. Mr.
j. A. Plowden was chosen manager of
he local team and Mr. Heyward
Irockinton, captain. It is proposed to
nake the teams self-supporting and
10 team will be allowed to use more
han three hired or amateur profeslional
players. It is hoped that a
ichedule of games can be arranged
0 that actual play will start next
veek.
o
The trial of Dr. G. F. Lee, of Sumer,
charged with illegally distribuing
narcotics, was completed at
Charleston, Saturday. Dr. Lee was
ound guilty by the jury after a short
[eliberation. He was sentenced to pay
1 fine of $1,000 and serve three
xt? ? AL/v D.'ALIAM/I oAimfir
nonins in uie muuauu wuui;
Co appeal will be made, it is undcrtood.
o
Vanitie outsailed Resolute on every
eg of a triangular race of 30 miles
>ff Newport, R. I., winning by four
ninutes, two seconds, on Saturdray.
t was the seventh race of the Amerian
cup and Vanitie's third success,
rhe Vanitie will race the British
racht of Sir Thomas Lipton.
>lue tricotine with hat and acceslories
to match. Upon their return
hey will make their home with the
Hide's mother.
' " 1
I