University of South Carolina Libraries
' iThr (Xounty iRmirii W. F. Tolley & L. H. Cromer. Jr. Publishers. faltered a; ^ne po*:o:fice a; cLing.Tree, S. C. as itcon<; class matter. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. PUT YOUR NAME ON THE CLUM ROLL. The Democratic cluD roil*; win ciost on July 27th. Up to this time only a small part of the qualified voters have registered, and unless additional interest is manifested, the enrollment this year will bti. smaller than it has been for a long time. The law .requires that all voters register in their respective clubs and townships, and notice of the secretaries and places of enrollment have been published in this newspaper. The County Record has called the attention of the public to this matter several times already and is again doing so in the Hope of impressing its importance upon the voters in order that none may find themselves disfranchised on election day, August 31st. There can be no possible excuse for ? In haaltk failintr tn illiv C/U/.CII ill gwu .? qualify to take part in the Democratic primaries. The enrollment books are so distributed over the county that only a few minutes time is required for the performance of this duty, one of the most important to which the citizen is obligated. There is ahead of us a period of constructive development in which we are all vitally concerned, therefore every voter sould be equally concerned in electing to State and Federal offices men of ability, honesty and understanding. The books of enrollment are open now, ready for your signature. It is your duty as a citizen to enroll. No one can do this thing for you. To vote in the Democratic primary August 31st, the following requirements are necessary: A man must be enrolled in some Democratic club. In order to enroll a man must be: Twenty-one years old, or to become 21 before November 2, 1920. A citizen of the United States; Must have resided in South Carolina two years and in Williamsburg Coun ty six months prior to November 2, 1920; Must have resided in his club district 60 days prior to August 31, 1920. (Temporary absence from the state, ' county or club district does not disqualify.) Public school teachers, and preachers, in charge of a regular organized church, are exempt from the above provisions as to residence if btherwise qualified. A voter must enroll in that ciub whose voting place is nearest his home calculated by the nearest practicable route. No \ oter can enroll in more than one > club. The time for enrolling this year ex pi res July W A man c^unot vote on August 31st unless his name is on the club roll. The books will close at midnight on July 27th. r-o Presbyterians Secure Pastor. The Rev. Jno. W. Davis, of Chandrant, La., who recently graduated at the Theological Seminary in Columbia, has accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church here and entered regular^ ly upon the duties of the parstorate two weeks ago. Mr. Davis is yet quite a young man, but seems to be very enthusiastic over his work. He is a good preacher, earnest and sincere in teachings, and a "good mixer," we are informed. We heartily join the membership of his chiurch in the hope that he will find his new field an agreeable one, and tnat his services here may be productive of great good, o Which Insurance Company offers the best policy? Ask R. D. Mills. 7-22-tf. : O??? The German representatives at Spa. 0 Friday, signed the coal protocol drawn up by the Allied representatives, thereby settling one of the most difficult questions which has come up since the armistice. Signatures were affixed on the document afer a fourhour session at the Villa Franeaiz, one hour of which was spent by the Germans in a cabinet consultation in an adjoining room. o Kingstree Insurance, Real Kstate and Loan Co. fA inonfo VAni* fnKa/?/?n r?ii* - Ot l9Ul V w 1UOUIV J VM4 WVMVVV ing barn in the iEtna Insurance Co. before it is too late. For further information send us a card or phone 85 or 73. W. H. WELCH, Mgr., o Health and disposition are the two most important things in life: good health enables you to live with yourself^, a good disposition to live successfully with others. I ' News in and Around Rome. Rome. July 20.?Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lachicotte, of Waverly Mills, visited relatives in the community last week. Miss Annie Wilson has returned from Greenville, where she has l>een visitng her sister, Mrs. Holmes B. i Springs. '! Mrs. J. M. Clyde and children, Tom >; and Grace are visiting Mrs. John Robinson at Oswego. M iss Sallie W ilson is spcndng the , summer wth her sister in Charleston. Misses Isabel and Alberta Lachicotte of Waverly Mill, spent some time with Mrs. D. D. Rhem last week. Miss Ruth Carraway, of Georgetown. spent the week-end with Miss Louise Snow. R. \V. Munnerlyn. of Columbia, is spending a while with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Munnerlyn. Miss Lydia Clyde has gone to OsJ wego to spend the rest of the sumt mer with her aunt. Mi's. John Robinl son. Miss James, of Greenville, spent several (lavs with Mr. G. K. Way last | week. Miss Annie Belle Huggins and brother, Clarence, of Lake City, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. L. B. Johnson. 0. M. Mitchell made a trip to McColl last week. Miss Louise Haddock has returned j after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Vause, in Kingstree, and Miss Theresa Register, in Greelyville. Messrs. John McLaulin and Robert Hatch, of Andrews, were visitors in the community Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Burgess and little daughter, Mary Warren, have returned to their home in Sumter, after spending some time with Mrs. Burgess' mother, Mrs. Fannie Munnerlyn. Miss Theiesa Register, of Greelyville, is visiting her cousins Misses Louise and Gertrude Haddock. Mr. G. B. Eaddy. of Hemingway, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hemingway. Mrs. L. B. Johnson has returned from a visit to relatives at Hemingway and Johnsonville. .Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Altman visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cribb, last week. Dr. L. B. Johnson and Mr. D. D. Rhem have returned from a fishing trip to North Island. They were with a party from Georgetown. Mrs. Davies Gaskins, of Lake City, is spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Fannie Munnerlyn. \ir ond Mrs .lamps D. Munnerlvn and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Munnerlyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snowden, at Indiantown. t ????????????? Which is the strongest Life Insurance Company in America? Ask R. D. Mills. 7-22-tf. Not A Candidate I hereby announce to my friends and the public that I have decided to withdraw my name as candidate for Cotton Weigher at Kingstree. W. R. BROWN. Tobacco Curing Barns are now insured against fire by the JEtna Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. If interested, drop us a card, or call phone 85 or 73. W. H. WELCH, Mgr., Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Co. Which Insurance Company issues the most attractive policy? Ask R. D. Mills. 7-22-tf. *3LlLr"v i The , following named gentlemen ocnstitute the Democratic enrollment committees at the places named and not appearing in the regular notice in this paper: BLOOMINGVALE: W. 0. Camlin, R. W. Smith, J. W. Cook; NESMITH: C. W. Stuckey, J. M.I Rogers and H. A. Brockinton. ; : i Sedan For Sale " 1 Three New Self-Starting Ford S, " Sedan Cars 11 P in stock and for sale to first ap- I 1 plicants. These cars were sent | I to us without having orders B listed for them. * | D.W.SMITH, 11 Distributor. fg j I LUMBER I Why not buy your lumber in = car lots, direct from mill and ^ save the discounts. Write or B wire for prices, sending us a list H of quantity and grade you want, |j 1 I Cook & Co., ?j I GREENVILLE, S. C. f. I 7-22-8t. P! wmmmmmtmmmm ?? > m \ i i CANDIDATES NAMED IN RECORD DRIVE NOMINEES ALREADY ENTERED: IN RECORD AUTO CONTEST NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER Following are the candidates nom- i inated in The County Record Auto Contest. All candidates were given ; 50,000 votes to start with. Cowards, Rt. 2. Miss Trella Brockinton. 250,000 | Henry. Hemingway. Mrs. D. G. Huggins, 150.000 Miss Edna Eaddv. 250,000 Iv in rrL.1 ro^ lEUI^OMVV* Miss Flora II Smith. 350,000 Miss Ola Cockfieid, 80,550 ; Mrs. Lena Haddock-Vause, __353,600 ! Miss Ola DuBose, 335,450 i Kjngstree, Rt. 1. Miss Annie Tisdale. 175,000 Kingstree, Rt. 2. Miss Mary Epps. 178.450 i Lake City. Miss Bonnie Brown. 78,600 Miss Sadie McElveen, 236,500 Miss Ruth Strong, 80,5^o Lake City, Rt. 1. Miss Ruby Lee Langlev, __v 150.000 Miss Orvie Coke, 78,600 Lake City, Rt. 3. Miss Myrtle Turbev lie, 336,000 Cades. Mrs. J. G. Fcxworth 335,750 Morriaville. Miss Sallie Wilson 236.000 Salters Depot Miss Mary N. Sparks. 100,000 Mis- T.jrena Lifrage. 78,600 James Moseley, 335,000 Salters Depot, R. F. D. 2., Jackson Lifrage, 82,200 Salters Depot, Rt. 1 J. P. Gibboons, 335,300 Trio. J. A. Salters, 250,000 Miss Claudia Taylor, 335,600 Trio Sta:* Rt. Miss May Hinnant, 174,150 New Zion. Miss Sadie Lee Buddin, 300.000 Miss Veva Fleming, R. F. D., 50,000 Miss Ava Mcintosh, 174,750 -Miss DeBelle Evans, 78,750 Miss Ila Barron, 250,000 Hyman, Miss Birdie Weaver, Rt. 2 175,000 Miss Clara Prosser, Rt. 2. 50,000 Miss Lizzie Hutchiniion, Rt. 1_78,600 Greelyville Miss Henry Louise Johnson,?250,000 Mrs. E. O. Taylor, 150,500 Miss Beulah Spivey, 330,000 Johnson ville Miss Louise Eaddy, 330,000 Miss Mildred Poster 78,750 TANLAC PROVED ITS SUPERIORITY MBS. TBULL SAYS SHE DOESN'T KNOW MORE VALUABLE REM EDY? HAS TAKEN MANY "I Am Glad to Endorse Tanlac in the Strongest Terms," Says Columbia Woman. "I have taken a g*eat many medicines, both proprietaiy and presribed, and Tanlac has done more for me than any other remedy I have ever taken," declared Mrs. E. B. Trull, of 511 Fifth 'Ave., Olympia. a suburb of Columbia, in a statement endorsing this popular remedy. "I took Tanlac for a generally run down condition, and my health had not been good for aoout nine years. I had to undergo a serious operation, staying in the hospital a month, and I did not feel well afterwards. I knew I needed a tonic and I took a j lo: of medicines before and alter i i was operated on, but none gave me the relief I needed. The result was I had about lost faith in medicine. "The Tanlac gave me an appetite right away and when I stopped taking it I found I had gained eight pcunds in weight and was restored to gc-od health and strength. "I do rot know of a more valuable stjmach renedy. I took Tanlac last winter and I 'nave fe t well since and dc not need any med cine now. I am glad to endorse Tanlac in the strongest terms." (Advertisement) | Colored Rcstuarant 3 " I have opened and will con- ( i duct during the tobacco season, If a restaurant for colored people I At Brown's press ing club on Railroad avenue, near the oil fi tank, where good meals at a reasonabel price may be had at any time of day. Don't forget to call and see me tfhen in town. I Yours for a gcod meal S Tonv Chandler |j 7 22 41 | ! i *' '* g&0 N. Q Ml A ^ 7 KLA Y mm IvalBPflC Kingstret Academy Street, Next to ^ I \ < \ ^Bh . We give to Goo Mothers, in trust, for and all quaint pet nai ments, and we charge use them justly, but the needs of the childri We give to you, also, Privilege to furnish your family and guest to live so that Depai leave behind them Fo< Sands of Time. R ( ER ROL ttgyQcKxicxXgflajttZ^ ; Furniture Postoffice, KXN( < l \ ps. Mm 1 ; ; * SB f ^ &ii ' id Fathers and # their children, nes and endearsaid parents to generously, as en shall require. > the Bight and A your home, so H will he insnireri ling, they will jj ot Prints on the H Jri c; is 1 ; Co. | GH3TREE, S. C., W *J. J j^^ll