The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 22, 1920, Image 3
A
%J5he Peopl
I COLD STORj
Dealer in Beef, Por
Saui
TP ^4-1, nr\ f/
JCJYery 1111115 up-tv
4^ market
^ We are pacing M
Hens, 350 per pou
Roosters, 250 per
Half Grown, 400 ]
r Hi A. MIL
I KINGSTREE,
1? > ? ?
ii I Positions Th
4 ' |
BL I r? 1.?J.
i i uraauaics u
Rw; B
M Because we have the confidei
; % Bankers, Business Men, State and
iX g we award our graduates "s an "op<
!f b tions in high class busiiu So mstitu
ftfc, m
|
Draugkon's Bi
"Largofi Be
Durag the past few years tl
steady, continuous growth and hi
by any similar institution in the <
! the largest, most widely attended
| S itOUin. All instructors in uuugc <
I most efficient and experienced thi
| of study have a National reputat
| established employment bureau sec
? dents as soon a? they are qualified
9 9
[ ^"Arrange forE
| Write Before
I * a Never in the history of the C<
k4 plications for entrance lor me r <
we will be forced to prepare a
Write today if you would be sure
I Applications are filed the date of
of entrance. Write today.
* "WE GUARANT
I DRAUGHON'SBU
ri Lykes Brot
2 1246 Main Street,
I ?38! *
r ^
L' ^
1 . A The Record carries
ing papers ever carried
I ana select your stationer
"wmv ufeivsaBaadMMMHBi
fvftVi .
es* Market
\GED PLANT
k, Mutton, Veal and
3ages
)-date in a first class 1
r
[arket Price for Hides,
nd.
pound,
per pound.
LER,Prop. |
SO. CAR. I
cwmm:M mam.. a " xBzsmi^a
9 '
at Pay for |
f Draughon's |
ice and indorsement of the leading J
Government Officials, the diploma *
an sesame" to the best paying posi- gj
tion - v*r y\v B
isiness College
crus" Rrtrt'*
lis college has been undergoing a j
as now attained a size unequalled <
Carolinas, and is ranked as one of (
I, and best equipped in the entire ]
Df the various departments are tne y
it money can procure; our courses a
ion for superiority. And our well a
ures good paying positions for stu- I
Entrance Now.
It Is Too Late!
>llege have there been so many apEdl
term. Conditions indicate that
waiting list before October first
of a seat in the College this Fall,
receipt without regard to the date
EE POSITIONS."
SINESS COLLEGE j
hers, Mgrs.
Columbia, S. C. S
I
1 11
it ijS
O 5 d
2 * 2
the largest line of pri^
in Kingstree. Gome in
Y* ...... ?_ ..
SENATOR ELLISON D. S MITH
DoiiTg Important Work for His State <
Candidate for Re-election ;
Columbia, S. CM July 15.?The peo- ]
pie of South Carolina who h ive been
following the work of the Sjji Fran- <
cisco Convention will be inteested in (
the important part which Senator E. i
D. Smith played in the deliberations. .
The work of Senator Smith is best 1
described in the following article from <
Ehe Florence Daily Times:
"Friends of Senator Ellison D. j
Smith in Florence county are begin- j
ning to interest themselves in his be- |
ball: as a candidate for re-election to ]
the United States Senate, not that 1
they are fearful of the Senator's fail- >
hnr to carry the county by a large! 1
majority, as usual, but because of the
fact that they ai-e anxious .to recog- j
pize the Senator's great work in the ,
Seriate by giving him a much larger
ma jority than ever before.
"Senator Smith has been at San
Francisco attending the National
Democratic convention. He will re-1
turn to his home at Lynchburg tomorrow
and is expected in Florence for
a conference with his friends later fn
the week. Senator Smith will be late
entering the campaign, his opponents 1
having already covered a large part j
of the State.
"In his letter to the people of the I
State, which was read at the opening
meeting of the campaign, he recount-'
ed 'his achievements in the Senate
and stated that he felt it his duty to 1
attend the convention and as a member
of the platform committee do what
he could for his State and the South.
It happened that he accomplished
much, the port facilities plank in the
platform, for which he is responsible,
being of deep signfiicance to this
section. This, however, was not the i
only item in which his influence was
felt. Senator Smith happily has the,
knack of getting things done and his
activities at the convention bore fruit
just as they have done in the Senate."
The following lather remarkable
tribute to Senator Smith is taken from
the? Raleigh News and Observer, the
vonm. Aimar) kv .Tncpnhiis Daniels.
~V r
Secretary of the Navy, and will be of
interest as positing out the esteem
in which Senator Smith is held in the
tar heel State.
Senator Ellison D. Smith
"South Carolina has had a sensational
page in the political history of
the country, but in all of its novel
story it has not contributed anything
that has a deeper significance than
the origin of the port facilities plank
\a&
I
I Roadsl
1
I
?
t IF YOU ARE
If
? FOR A DEMONST
t
v: LET OR A 490. Y<
T
X A PLEASURE FOR
?
|
? WE ALSO C.f
?
x
? DON'T FORG
4
| AND TUBES. ALi
I KINGS
!:
jji **
jL PHONE 31.
.W - lliMMHIliitlllfcl
in the Democratic platform, of which
Senator Ellison D. Smith, of South
Carolina, is the fathering influence.;
Senator Smith has been active in the
practical things that he p his nation
and his section. He is one of the
original designers of the cotton association
movement, and for a number
of years he served the South in the
field work with the organization of
the association. When be came to be
elected for the Senate in 1908, his
vote was the biggest his State had
given for this office, she wing the appreciation
in which the people of his
State had held his work. In Congress
his committee assignments show the
bent of his work. They include the
Committees on Railrods, Manufactures,
Interstate Commerce, Agricul
ture and Forestry, and tie is unairman
of the Committee on Conservation
of National Resources! every one of
them a practical worki lg committee
that works directly to the welfare of
the country.
"As an active memebt r of these industrial
and commercial committees,
Senator Smith has a chance to know
the needs of the county in its production,
distribution and foreign commercial
relations, and he has the conception
that realizes the absolute necessity
of making our railroads and
harbors serve the requirements of
both domestic and foreign trade.
Considerable that has been brilliant
has been written by Senators from
South Carolina in the story of the
country. The State has contributed
its share of the sensational in its day.
But never has her representation in
Washington showed a more comprehensive
association with the practical
necessities of the country than Senator
Smith is exhibiting in his committee
work and the ea -nestness with
which he undertakes to make this
work count. South Carolina feels a
great pride in the nanes that have
represented the State in the Federal
Senate in the past, bu; by the time
s i-i Viae enn
her present aeiegauuu ,uci C liuo vvu
eluded the tasks laid ou-; for the members
it is possible a new claim to conspicuous
service, and a new line will
have been registered. The nation as
a whole and the South as a section
can help affairs along ty backing and
encouraging Senator Smith in the
work he is doing."
(Advertisers nt)
o
Fatal Effert 4
"Yesterday afternoon he read his
copy of fhe Eagle. Th e hours later
he died."?From an obituary in the
liwiUm Final?.
:er, To
Sed
! THINKING OF BUYI
RATION WITH A NE
OU WILL "BE UNDER
, US TO SHOW YOU W
LRRY A FULL LINE O
tET THAT WE CAN F
50 GOODRICH TIRES
BIA1
ilntt IHIU
"WE ARE AT Y<
Mmi ^ * Um. ;
,
Kings tree Man in Florence.
Mr, Eugene Montgomery, a prominent
business man and banker of
Kingstree, and one of the largest and
most progressive planters and stockmen
of Williamsburg County, was a
visitors for a few hours in the city
yesterday.
Mr. Montgomery stated that the
crops of his county were the best in
several years and that the people of
Williamsburg had gone in this year
as never before in better stock raising
and that' the stock condition of
his county had been greatly increased
in quantitiy and quality.?Florence
Times.
o
What to Do With the Rooster
Every now and then The Progressive
Farmer has been reminding readers
that roosters should be jailed or
killed after the breeding , season is
nvpr. All that wp havp sam. however.
has been prose. Perhaps it may he
Jhyman suppi
8 ATTENTION, MR
Now is the time to place yoi
g* fall use.
Put more machinery on your
?S all the year around, and you v
After the crop is laid by, pt
M a Saw Mill, Lath Mill, Shingle 1
j|| Sheller, Cord Wood Saw.
; v We make a specialty of light
11 ' Mills, Feed Mills and Farm Mac
J HYMAN SU
The Machinery Ho
11 WILMINGTON, N. C.
/Hill
I
uring, (
Ian!
NG AN AUTOMOBILE,
W VICTORY MITCHEL
NO OBLIGATION WH
HAT WE HAVE.
F AUTOMOBILE SUPF]
URNISH YOU WITH Ml
?THE BEST IN THE L
ran cum
I Un OMLLi
OUR SERVICE"
a E
well enough'ie pre gent the same idea
ih verse. Here is the way the Arizona
Agricultural College puts it:'
The rooster is a noble bird,.
Ua'o moofne rtf fVtCk r?Vii/?lrATI
I1C O 11100W1 VI VUV vutVMvu MV* Vi|
He leaves his stamp on every chick,
And that's why they are thin or
thick. M
H
But when the chicks are hatched,
by gum,
That dear old rooster's work is done;
And if you leave him in the flock,
The eggs are almost sure to rot
Go put him in another pen . j|
Till breeding season comes again;
Or if he's just a common scrub,
You'd better make him into grub.
?0? i
An Associated Press dispatch from
Berlin says: Joachim of Hohenzoilern,
youngest son of former Emperor
Wilhelm, committed suicide Sunday . ;S
in Potsdam. Joachim is believed to
have been in financial straits. He
recently was divorced. , %
j. jjH v>
lycompaweI 1
.. FARMER: j
ir orders for Machinery for ||' <
farm and give your help work
rant have trouble keeping them. w|.7
it the tractor to work running j||j 5
dill, Corn Mill, Feed Mill, Corn |j? >s
Saw Mills for farm use, Corn
hinery.
fPPLY CO., |
use of the South g j '?
WfEWBEBN, N. C. gf"
Si JET/ I
I
Doupe,!
ik
i n!!"
5!?
iiS
WHY NOT ASK g
L, F. B. CHEVRO- |
ATSOEVER; IT'S ff ,
LIES. |
iCHERLIN "tecES |
ONG RUN. |
SCO.,
*v IT
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