The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 24, 1920, Image 5
-DO IT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA"
Actual Drive -for Manpower Now
^ in Full Sway.
-
Columbia, June 21.?This week
marks the actual effort of the South
- Carolina Development Board to equip
members?and the resources necessary
to undertake the big program
which has been mapped out for it In
every county in the state committees
are seeking enrollments and pledges.
Many reports are already in but they
will be so incomplete until the end of
[the week that 'nothing like an accur -s
ate forecast is possible today. Gen-erally,
however, the returns promise
*..to be satisfactory,
t It has been definitely decided that
B markets and marketing shall be the
first undertaking of the board after
the completion of the expansion campaign.
This is the matter or utmost
importance to the farmers and other
} citizens of South Carolina. Governor
Cooper in his final appeal to the
people to support the development
I board wrote:
"The plan of the Development
Board proceeds upon the great principle
that only through self-realization
can maximum happiness be
achieved either by an individual or by
a state. Our potentialities are unbounded.
Why not realize them ?
"Hie board will lead to the establishment
of home cash markets, will give
impetus to live stock, fruit, truck and
?lairy production; win mase mipur
tant contributions to general education,
to public health, to road building
and so on and will be a medium
of exchange for ideas and information,
and in short, lend a guiding
hand in every possible way to hasten
full realization of our state's
possibilities. The underlying v prin cqples
of the board are broad and the
objectives are specific."
______o
New? Notes from Salters Depot.
?
Salters Depot, June 21.?SeasonL
able weather with occasional showers
have been very beneficial to the
growing crops throughout this sec?
tion.
> Corn has made a marked improveff
ment, and the present outlook is for a
* good crop with continued favorable
weather . The oat crop, with a few
\ ' exceptions, is the finest in several
, J years. Tobacco is growing fast and
< prospects are good; worms are rey
ported to be bad. The cotton crop is
promising and with favorable sea
r ^~sons a good crop will be made.
1 Rev. Dan Everett is in Spartan|5?|o
I This is
\\
H Dut a display a<
^ j also look well
Ik p before entrusting
li We have
^K,l with a large capi
I merit it, and you
Kj We pay v
jg placed with us u
h The
I KINGSTREE
M??Wi
1
- -safe
J burg this week. J
; Mrs. J. J. Evans and children spent a
last week-end with relatives in Man- tl
ning. p
Mrs. A. M. Nettles received the sad a
C
news on last Monday morning of the
death of her brother, Mr. C. M. Ma- s,
son, of St. Paul. His death occurred si
. at the Baker infirmary in Charleston, Q
where he had gone for an operation. ^
He was laid to rest in Forreston, his s.
old home, on Tuesday afternoon. pi
Miss Nellie Sparks is spending a ai
few days with relatives in Manning. ^
Mr. and Mis. Walter FoXworth are a
spending a few days with relatives a:
here. eJ
Mrs. Gary Dillard, of Clinton, is
: visiting relatives here. a1
Mrs. C. E. Moseley spent Thursday V
in Florence with relatives. H
Miss Carrie Moseley is attending Si
the summer school at Winthrop College.
o g
Dehorning Calves. ai
01
Many are familiar with the simple ^
process of preventing the growth of p
horns on calves. Moisten the spot jr
! where the horn is to grow, and rub tl
I it with a piece of caustic potash till Pj
I it looks red. That is all. An agri- ^
1 cultural paper we read recently says: in
"Rub till the skin is broken and it ti
begins to bleed." This is not neces- ?
sary. As soon as the place begins to ^
look even slightly irritated it need ti
be rubbed no longer. It is best to do is
i this before the calf is two weeks old. ^
I SI
Only a little moistening with the fin- <v
ger, dipped in water, is all that is 0j
i required.?Our Dumb Animals. pi
1 ' z
b<
MATIPP rtr n rrnov fr
UI UUUVlA\ni
rc
; Whereas, a petition signed by more d;
than one-third of the resident elec- a
tors and more than one-third of the (<
resident freeholders of the age of 21 si
years of Hemingway School District, D
No. 12, in the County of Williams- bj
burg, State of South Carolina, has te
been presented to and filed with the ti
School Trustees of said School Dis- ss
trict, petitioning and requesting an p(
election to be ordered and held, there- tx
by submitting to the qualified voters n<
residing in said School District, the ai
question of issuing bonds of said be
School District for and in the sum cc
and amount not exceeding Twenty pr
Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars, and ti<
not under Fifteen Thousand ($15,000. ai
00) Dollars, for the purpose of build- ai
ing, constructing, and equipping a be
school building or buildings in and sa
for said School District, or for the fo
purpose of enlarging the existing re
school building or buildings therein; th
and Is
Whereas, The said School Trustees th
of said School District by resolution sc
duly adopted, passed, and ratified in "J
session assembled on the 15th day of vc
PE
not a sucli
bustin' pr
d for discriminating p<
into their resources, t
y their savings and sur
passed the nineteenth
tal and a big surplus a
i sleep well and rest ea
ou 5 per cent. Interes
p to July 15th will bea
Ban
a
une, 1920, did order and direct th
n election be held and conducted
ae store of W. C. Hemingway & Coi
any in the Town of Hemingway,
aid County and State, and in S?
chool District, on Tuesday, the
ay of July, 1920, for the purpose
admitting to the qualified At>ters ]
iding in said School District t
ueston of issuing bonds of si
chool District in the sum a
) the amount of Sixteen The
and ($16,000.00) Dollars, for t
urpose of constructing, buildir
nd enlarging the existing schc
uilding in and for said Schc
istrict, by which said resolutic
dopted, approved, and ratified
foresaid, it was ordered and provi
i that for the purpose of said elc
on the polls shall be opened at se
a o'clock in the forenoon and clos
t four o'clock in the afternoon i
an D. Harper. J. T. DuRant, a
!. L. Baker, the managers in and.]
lid resolution duly apointed and <
?cted to hold and condupt the sa
ection as required by law:
Now, therefore, notice is here!
iven That pursuant to said petiti
rid resolution and laws of the Sta
t South Carolina providing for a;
?gulating the same, an election w
2 held in said Hemingway Schc
istrict, No. 12, in the town of Hei
tgway, in said County and State,
le store of W. C. Hemingway & Coi
any, on Tuesday, the 6th day
illy, 1920, for the purpose of su
litting to the qualified voters resi
ig in said School District the que
on of issuing bonds of said Shcc
istrict to the amount and in the su
I Sixteen Thousand ($16,000.0
ollars, for the purpose of constru
ng, building, and enlarging the e
ting school building in and for sa
chool District, said bonds to be i
aed and sold as provided for 1
pecial Act of the General Assemb
f the State of South Carolina, a
roved the 12th day of March, 19i
hich provides that said bonds shi
; issued for a period of twenty yea
om date of issue, with the rig
idemption after fifteen years fro
ite thereof, and bearing interest
rate not in excess of six per ce
>%) per annum; and that in and I
lid resolution Van D. Harper, J.
uRant, and H. L, Baker have be
/ said School Trustees duly nomin
d and appointed managers of ele
on, to hold, conduc*. and manaj
lid election, and tha. for the pu
>se of said election the polls shi
; opened at sesv%n o'clock in the for
>on and closed at four o'clock in ti
'ternoon, and that said election shi
! conducted pursuant to ana in a
irdance with the laws now in for
oviding for and governing such ele
ons, and that at said election tl
lalified voters residing in said scho
strict and such persons as mi
t qualified and entitled to vote
iid election under the laws now
rce governing, providing for, ai
gulating the same, may vote"F<
e Issue of Bonds" or "Against tl
sue of Bonds". Voters opposed
e issue of said bonds as above d
ribed and provided for shall vo
Against the Isspe of Bonds", ar
ters in favor of the issuance of tl
R
[er
opositior
is it th
:ople and others v
;arning capacity a
plus funds.
year mark of ou
md profit fund.
isy once it is plact
t on your Saving
ir interest as if pla
k t
immmmmmmmm
! .
tat i bonds hereinbefore mentioned and de- [
at scribed and herein provided for shall
vote "For the Issue of Bonds".
In testimony whereof, we, the un"J
dersigned, F. E. Huggins, G. B. In"d
graham, and A. E. Hill, Trustees of
th Hemingway School District, No. 12,
?f Williamsburg County, South Carolina,
"e_ have hereunto set our hands and seals
he this 19th day of June, A. D. 1920. |
F. E. HUGGINS, (L. S.),
nd ! G. B. INGRAHAM, (L. S.), \
?u- A. E. HILL, (L. S.)f
he Trustees of Hemingway School Disi?>
trict No. 12, Williamsburg County, ,
>?I South Carolina. 6-24-2t. j
>n,
I A. M. SNIDER
Surgeon Dentist i
n<l' Railroad Ave.. K1NGSTREE
by I
li- Full upper and Lower set $22.50.
lid Gold crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 per !
tooth. Extracting 501 per tooth or 4 j
! for $1.00. No charge for extracting J
tte for bride or plate. Extracting free
od for children or persons over 70 years
i*] of age.
K)I ,
Tl
at 666 has more imitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imitations,
d- They are dangerous things in the
ts- medicine line. ,
K)1
1 Bricks!
S 1 We have 6000 Brid
at i wg .1
? 1 '
? I We are offering $2.00 pei
1 Have your Oats
11 Prom;
| The William
E| KINGSTREE,
id * g. v>'.\JvOCCPOCC
CEJ
i nor
ie propositi
of a
vh o favor not only effic
nd immediate manager
r corporate existence:
We have the experienc
id with us.
Deposits, computed <
ced on deposit July 1st
>f K
MHiHHi
SATURDAY,
WILL BE THE Nl
Optometrist ;
who is a Special Represei
Optical Company
Hb Will B? Willi Us C
Viim nn ahnvp Hafp if vm
'-'vv ****** v**
We personally guarantee hi
faction or your money back.
Remember, he can examin
just as well on a rainy day i
or shine.
DR. W. G.
Bricks!!
ks good as new, dog
1 beds, going at $2>J
r bushel for Corn in the shi
and Wheat TH]
pt Service Guarai
nlllMM I iLai4i>
MJUIg LIUCI Ijf
SOI
I
iT
t
ion
busted
ient service from fc
nent, as well as th<
are prosperous a
e and want your
every three montf
- tU p Kpnnnninnr nf
.9 inv w v ^ i n 11111 p v/i
ingsi
SOUTH <
!A^4CTiAJ<<OOU'CiOOOcO>^j^CiuCCN<50>JCoCOv'NicOvOOQcOOL^oOOQc'OCCH
?
, JUNE 26th |
EXT VISIT OF OUR
and Optician
itative of Brown-Wittkamp I
r, Greenville, S. C. !
Ine Day Only, June 26
u need optical work of any kind, i
is work to give you entire satis- !
e your eyes and fit your glasses I is
a sunshiny one, so come rain
6-17-2t
GAMBLE
Bricks!!! J
from tk old oil .
DO. 1,
ack delivered at onr plant |
KEAatiED nere. g
iteed. I
Milling Co., I
ITH CAROLINA 1
5?|o I
sucker J
tanks, but who
eir Directorate,
nd progressive,
business. We
is. Any funds
this quarter.
tree I
CAROLINA 1