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hubs? a FORD! i 4 I' The Universal Car 1 Sales g Service! s Insist on Genuine Ford I Parts. * r a \X7 CIUITH I IJLf. Tf kJITU I KINGSTREE, S. C. | GLASSES! If you need Glasses, come to me. Single and double lenses fitted correctly at lowect prices. Broken lenses duplicat vvt* T. E, BAG6ETI, Jeweler Pale Children Made over to year liking. with rosy cheeks, hearty appetites, vigorous digestion and robust health. Give them a glass ? f this delirious digestant with meaK 4 Shivar Ale MIRE DIGESTIVE A ROMA TICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGEF. Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid flesh. At ail grocers and druggists?satisfaction or your money back on first dozen. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone NESMITH-FLOWERS COMPANK, Distributors, Kingstree, S. C. There can be bo doubt I I as to the merit of Cardui, m., I the woman's tonic, in II the treatment of many I I M troubles peculiar to M M women. The thousands Kfl of women who have been mil J />- I.J DCipcu oy uuuui u* uk i past 40 yean, is conchi I I sive proof that it is a I I! I I good medicine for women If U who suffer. It should P7S help rou, loo. FTS! Take | GARDUI id's Tonic . Vainer, of 111 an., writes: III tag through III t Back and III errible, and II indescriba- Fil tell just how fcJi hurt, about IV think ... I .III ti, and my I I ss and less, I I ured. I am III trong for a PjV ears of age. ousework." M (Wanted200 to 500 Acres. 50 tivation. Located ] Churches, on Public R< B. C. Siske, Florence i ENDORSE COTTON ASSOCIATIOf Bankers Association Adopt Reeolu tions at Meeting in Greenville Columbia, June 28.?The work of the American Cotton Associatioi was very strongly endorsed by th< South Carolina Bankers Associatioi and the South Carolina Automotivi Trade Association at the annual meet ing of these two organizations las week. Both associations were ver] emphatic in their expressions of ap proval of the work being done by th< cotton body. The resolution passed by the bank ers at their convention in Greenvilh follows in part: "Whereas: Under the leadershi] and tireless energy of Hon. J. S. Wan namaker, of St. Matthews. S. C. strenuous efforts have been mad< since 1914 to secure better and mori profitable methods of handling an< marketing of the cotton crop in thi South in the interest of the cottoi growers and the cotton industry as i whole, and, "Whereas: Due to the above splen did and effective leadership backet by the loyal support of the Soutl Carolina farmers, bankers and alliet business interests, the American Cot ton Association came into organiza tion in the spring of 1919 with Mr I Wannamaker as its president, and now has a strong and forceful State Division in every cotton growing State including Arizona; therefore "Be it resolved: That we, in Con vention assembled, endorse in th< most forceful terms, the splendid eco nomic aims and purposes of the American Cotton Association and its mod ern constructive measures relating to the building of cotton warehouses throughout the cotton counties of th< South; to have these warehouses bond ed under State or Federal law, anc to have placed in charge of such warehouses licensed, competent graders I and staplers, thereby securing a cotI ton warehouse receipt of a highei I type for a colateral on loans and as a safeguard to farmers in marketing their cotton. We urge all farmers tx store their cotton and protect the staI pie from heavy losses of country damage and in every way to unite to improve the present wasteful methods employed in the handling and marketing of so valuable a farm product I upon which the permanent prosperity of the South so vitally depends. "Resolved further: That we endorse the recent action of the National Finance committee of the American Cotton Association to secure sustaining memberships covering a period of three years from leading business and firms and corporations doing business in the South, as a sound and necessary temporary financial supporl to the Association during tlu .riod of completing its effective and permaj nent organization of the cotton states and counties throughout the cotton belt. "If the South is to stand foui square before the nation and safeguard its own property, there should be no longer postponement of systematic leadership in the formation and execution of methods which will eco, nomically reform the handling and marketing of the cotton crop on a basis which will parallel in efficiency the most modern rules and regulation* governing big business interests. It is dearly the duty of every interest doing business in the South to aid in sustaining the Association during the period of development through whicli it must pass while organizing the various counties and enrolling the membership of hundreds of thousands | of individuals, who, as time rolls on, will for the years to come afterwards i loyally and laithiuuy maintain evcij i financial need of the organization. "When the price of cotton is profi| table, bank deposits increase, busiI ness is safe and the whole commercial j life of the country is satisfying anc contented. To continue and make per manent this situation should appeal with telling force to every banker merchant, jobber, manufacturer or dealer c.oing business in the South To save the two hundred million dollars of waste now annually lost in the handling of the cotton crop eaci year should likewise appeal to th< South and entire Nation/' O-i varetiei or uiiancK, The glad hand Is the one that lraowi bow to give a hearty shake, bat II doesn't stop at that. The hand that fires arid the hand that uplifts baioai too to the glad variety. ?Farm? ?Jo or More Under Cultfear Good Schools, Dads. , S. C. 6-3-101. HHBBflUBMflMBUIIIBBS!!., I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS F? A. Project No. 80? ? Williamsburg County Bids will be received at 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, July 7th, 1920, at , the office of the Board of County / 1 Commissioners of Williamsburg s County, Kingstree, S. C., for the con! struction of 8.504 miles of the Man- . 9 ning-Kingstree Road between Clar- 111 " eridon County line and Survey Sta- co tion 183t50, and bridges on same road ? t between Clarendon County line and f Black River. ?, _ j The road work consists of approxi- ? ' | mately 8.6 acres clearing and grub- m -; bing 43,090 cu. yds. common excava- gg j tion, 20,308 cu. yds. sand clay, sur- jgr . i facing 44.87 M. Lin. Ft. mixing and K B shaping sand-clay, 30.0 cu. yds. fe 2 Class "A" concrete in box culverts, fcg 2,587 lbs. steel reinforcement, 94.2 8| } cu. yds. class "3" concrete in head- || . vails and all the necessary pipe cul- || I verts. |g ' I The hridce work consists of 76,506 2 ft, C. M. creosoted lumber, 31,331 lbs. $3 e hardware, 1,710 Lin. Ft. cresotec! s? \ p?!es and 952 Sq. Yds, Tarvia "A" g wearing surface. Proposals must be accompanied by g 1. certified check for Five Hundred Dol- g ijlats <>500 00) made payable to the |c ; Chairman of the Board of County g Commissioners of Williamsbuig Coun- g ty. The work may be bid on as a g 1 whole or s-pai-ately. If the work is g i biti on as a whole only one check will I be l-equired. -g Plans, specifications and proposal g forms ax-e On file at the office of the ? * State Highvay Engineer, Columbia, . S. C., and at the office of J. M. Mar- |g . tin, County rinpineer, Kingstree, S. C. ?? Plans and specifications may be ob- Hs tained at the ofice of the State High- ?? ? way Engineer, Columbia, S. C., upon || request accompanied by check for g . Five Uollars ($5.00), which will be g refunded when same are returned in i? ' good condition 6-24-2L NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. jj , Having decided to go to New York jg , and take a post graduate course in ?| T fol/A fVio mafliAf) r\f in. Hf B C:iIlU?UlXUIlgy A V4MXV MU0 V ?* rr^ I forming my friends and the public || generally that I will be away , for a g , period of three or four weeks. However, I have made arrangements || . to have my business carried on dur- ? . ing my absence. Parties desiring un- || , dertaking services will have their js | needs carefully looked after if they || will phone Mrs. P. S. Courtney, phone || 91, or call at J. M. McGill & Co.'s. I % have made adequate arrangements to ?? . have all embalming services properly || attended to also. || I also wish to state that my reason || . for taking this course is to better' Is equip myself to handle all cases en- |1 , trusted to my care in the most mod- ? era and satisfactory manner possible, g . 6-17-31. P. S. COURTNEY, 1| A. M. SNIDER ! Surgeon Dentist 1 Railroad Ave.. KINGS 1KEE 1 Full upper and Lower set $22.50. ? 1 Gold crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 pei g tooth. Extracting 50V per tooth or 4 j| for $1.00. No charge for extracting 5jg for bride or plate. Extracting free j|| for children or persons ove*- 70 years of age. ^ I ? I CLE! South Carolin NEXT SESSIO EQUIPMENT AND COURSES College Lands?1560 acres. Value College Plant?$2,000,000 Teachers, Officers, Assistants?: Enrollment 1919-1920?1014. Tm TWrpp Courses in: Affriculti I Architecture, Chemistry, Chem Engineering, Civil Engineer Electrical Engineering, Mechan Engineering, Textile Industry, dustrial Education, General Scie Short Courses in Agriculture and 1 tiles. SUMMER SCHOOL Junex14-July 24 Agricultural Teachers 6 weeks course?June 14-July 4 weeks course?June 28-July Cotton Grading Course Begins June 14 and continues about four weeks. College Make-up Courses Courses for Removal Entrance ( ditions June 14-July 24. Club Boy's Courses July 13-July 23. I 1 SECOND HOME COMING July 30, 31, and Aug. 1. All graduate and ex-students urged to attend this gathering ; "Tigers" at the old Lair! You be quartered in Barracks, so b: sheets, towels, etc., as you did v you were a cadet. We can accomodate only KMX Barracks and will reserve spaa order of the applications received For Full Informati DO NOT DELAY, YOU MAY B1 % * KIN6STREE Lodge, No. 46 ? A. F.M. I Meets the second Thursday night e each month. Visiting brethren rdiallv invited. E. L. Hirsch. W. M.. I L. Prosser, Sec. ' 1-1-ly. >wrwrri>w rrtyrrvryrrrryrro tm rirrmrrrnrrmrwfyrrrrMrrri You 1 1 In Dar] I To Revel in the Pleasu | JULY < Darlington Has Eve ___ , EVERTi > A Most Attractive Pro Something Doing E and NO CHARGE J I Baseball G ! Horse K; f < i Street Attractions. A A.M.to 11 P.M. Coin Columbia Orchestra f< Other Entertainment lion. Skottowe DON'T LET ANYTHI TON JULY 5?T1 fiSftSgSag MSON a's College of A N OPENS WEDN) Value of a Coll i.OO. 120. There was never a time ure? was sq highly prized and so ical icai High wages for untrs Hi- many a young man to discou education. But such 811 work of four years, .viewed i of time and money, is equal an estate of more than $50, What estate comparable 24. . *T 24 ent of average means hope son? What young man < value in the same time at ai }on- Education fits one for t are limited, only by his c ** a?n_ *? utiMHA I JDvravuuijr iv< ery of ignorant and undiree Clemson College brin every young man in South C possibilities of a technical will College a boy from the hi ^hen Ca rolina can prepare hims< the service of his state and ) in ! in W. M > I ion Write or Wife: 1 2 CROWDED^OT^ACT|I^^i^^N| NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Note the date on the address label if this paper it given the date your ubscription expires, and if same is toe renewed and paid for in advance he paper will be discontinued. The County Record job office is quipped to do your printing. Help your friend in the contest by ubscribing for The Record now. Vre Wi lington ires and Surprises of the :elebr, >r Staffed (And Darling I OiageO Annual Ji "thing gram Is Being Arrangec very Hour From 10 A. ft ! FOB ANY FORM OF MENT THIS DAT! 4 i In Morning B IcUTlC Teame _ ? Best Horses ii ices 3tltete loving Pictures at Two imbia Braos Band, 25 Pie )r Dancing on Square i Features . ALL FREE! Wannamaker Will Be Gh ?X? t NO KEEP YOU AWAY IE BIGGEST DAY IN cOujcOCOct iXKoQ^KUvOft'* QuJc^AXx&jOcttXXflUJ%&!XJvuCucfl COLLI griculture and I ESDAY, SEPTEMB ege Education I Fertilizer Insect an , i j Agricultu when expert knowledge Agriculta highly compensated. Tick Era aned labor will tempt J*0* Lave Stoc nt the value of a college cation, representing the Pee. Dee nerely as an investment [ in earning capacity to Coastal F 000. i with this can the par- Call 01 to give or leave to his *nee an acquire that' much SCHOLA ay other business? The C t life whose possibilities year schc apacity and character. gjJ Text i there awaits the slav- tober 1 i ? ??* sipsihoSi tions are gs within the reach of houses at larolina the benefits and f?r full * _ next sess education. At Clemson their awi imblest home in South Those ... ... - . enter on ilf for a high place in 8tand e> nation. rather th the Colle . KIGGS, President {he g?u"t rhe Registrar,Clemsc 3 WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE I t- / ... ? _i?mm???immhhh* anted J July 5 J i Biggest anu ag ATIONJ ,ton is Noted for its ; I ily Celebrations) J| FREE] l?There Will Be I L to Late at Night If ENTERTAIN- j etween Two Fastest M ' i Available M j i This Part of South 11 intial Purses 31 Theatres from 10 " fl ices, Music All Day. Ill n Evening. Many 11 lest of Honor M FROM DARLING- 1.' LGE J engineering 1 ER 8, 1920 J|< PUBLIC SERVICE || Analysis and Inspection p3 d Plant Disease Control ral Research -4?? ral Extension CI em son College, S. C. J| ' dication 'M lera Control v k Sanitary Work &? Liberty National Bank g j Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Experimental Station ? Florence, S. C. | 'lain Experiment Station 1 Summerville, S. C. 1 these agencies for assist* || RSHIPS AND EXAMINA* M J TIONS ? mm ollege maintains 170 four* ilarships in the Agricultural lie ijourses, ana oz in ine r Agricultural Course (Oc- g? ^ to June 1). Each scholar ??4? rth $100.00 and free tuition. ggfl ship and entrance examina- |$fl| ! held at the county court M : 9 A. M., July 9th. Write gg.^1 nformation in regard to the 8? 71 ion, and the laws governing ||| who are not seeking to |t? I scholarships are advised to KSj 1 caminations on July 9th, |g8 an wait until they come to j?| ge in the fall. Credit will w? for examination passed at 1 y seat. /n^mt j >n College,S. C. ji 1RDFR RFfTFTVFn * ?? !