University of South Carolina Libraries
?lf? (Emutty Srrnrb W. F. Tolley 41 L. EL Cromer, Jr. Publishers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Single copy, one year $1.50 Single copy, six months 75 8tafhe copy, three months 50 TELEPHONE NO. 83 Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks and all other reading notices, uot News, will be charged for at the rate of two cents a word for each insertion. All communications must be signed by the writter, not for publication unlets desired, but to protect this { newspaper. All unsigned communications are a waste of time% paper and postage on the part of the writer. j ADVERTISING RATES ! Legal Advertisements, $1.00 per; inch first insertion, 50 cents per inch each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term display adverHaAmcnfa verv reasonable. For rates apply to this office. In remitting checks or money orders make payable to THE COUNTY RECORD % C~?JA ^LJ ?kZ?? rorasTi nurwiiaiiif r\eprw?ciOTO I 1 THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 ???? BNDEAYORERS HEBE TODAYY An Interesting Program at Presbyterian Church. Ti e people of Kingstree and surroanding communities, young, middleaf?C and old will have the. opportunity of seeing and hearing two of Christian Endeavors most forceful and interesting speakers when Mr. C. C. Ianilton, Christian Endeavor world representative of Boston, Mass., and Mr. Charles F. Evans, Southern Secretary of United Society of Christian Hadeavor, appear here today in a One Bay Endeavor Institute. Mr. Evans has been here before and the mention of his name brings back many pleasant and helpful memories. The Christian Endeavories are com jag from Charleston, possibly fifty strong. Our good people are to entertiLn them for the day. There will he possibly fifty from Indiantown C. E. Society, thirty or more from Salters twenty or more from the Wee Nee Society, and there will be many other young people who will attend , this institute. The C. E. badges costing ten cents entitle the wearers to admission to all sessions, etc. But if one does not have such a badge, this by no means prohibits his coming. The money raised from the sale f these badges help defray the traveling expenses of Messrs. Evans and Hamilton. All sessions are to be > hetci at the Presbyterian church. All peejple of the town are cordially invited to be present. The tentative program ior today is as follows: 3.30 p. m. A great meeting for all children, whether Endeavorers or not, of Songs, Object Lessons, Stones, etc. All children are invited. 4:00. Conference for all workers With children, especially helpful- to Joniep- Superintendents and Helpers, bet also helpful to all Sunday school workers. (People from all churches.) 4:30. An hour for Intermediates, Leaders and Helpers. ? 30. At Literature tables, and in perianal conferences. 00. Supper, served in the church. (Tikis served free. Necessary to be serreft in the church to allow time for complete program.) 6:4 . Senior plans and conference. (Urtfe every Senior and Intermediate IMieavor to attend this, and invite other young folks.) / 7:45. A rousing public meeting to which all ages of all churches are to be invited, with songs, stereoptfeon pictures and their story, (an entirely new set of pictures) and an address by Mr. Hamilton. *At this meeting an offering will be taken for your State work. The growth of C. E. has been phe-' noaaanal as is attested by the following brief history: The first C. E. society was organized by Rev. Francis E. Clark, Febraary 2nd, 1881, in the Williston Con? relational church, Portland , Maine. ? ere are now about 80,uuu sj. a. so. f!^ ''e?, with a membership of about " 000, and with about 88 different 'inations using this as their deiMa peoples' society. The Sabbath " yooa^ 4 ^aches, the C. E. trains. This sdhoel. Ii . le spread of C. E., into every reBuufa* * the globe, into 88 differ'Country ok 4 rations with its great memeot denarii. 000,000 or more is caused becrfup 4t number of reasons, the fe q^te a v ng the following: % chief Sobs bei re, with this clause as " f* m Pled^ mt part "Trusting in itft mo 3 import Christ for strength, th^ I?ocd Jesoa inational?not coni t. Not dentsw* >sbyterian, Methogreprtiona t, Prt it inter-denominadist. Baptist, etc., bv t 88 different detiocal?used in abou nominations. pies of Chris3. The four priori , ^?j?n Endeavor: ist. X Confession of Ciu g Service for Christ. church. C Loyalty to Christ's st's people. D Fellowship with Chrv % . ^ ... <. 4. Because it gives the young peo- g pie something to do?Activity usually h means growth, especially is this time a of the Christian life. S So let us get together and make r today a banner day for C. E.?So that t our Savfor may be known and His t Kingdom advanced. > ?. s NEWS FROM HEMINGWAY t f Addition to School Building Complet- 1 ed?Farmers Busy. J f Messrs. E. W. and Joe Kaminski, I prominent business men of George- I town, spent a day in town last week. P The farmers of thic section have Jcertainly been making good use of the beautiful spring like weather c which we have been experiencing for c the past two weeks. However, they v will have to lay aside their planting o nf kfvHs hrfkalrincr of land and T all form of work in general as win- t ter has at last arrived. The rapid t fall of temperature caused the rain f to freeze almost as quickly as it fell s and it is snowing this morning, (Wed- e nesday). . d Mr. LeRoy Lee, a most popular t business man and prominent lawyer c o1 Kingstree, spent Tuesday in town t on business. Mr. W. C. Rollins of Rome, was c in, town Monday. e We are very glad indeed to report e that Capt. J. E. Hemingway, who for 0 the past week has been confined to "5 his bed with a severe case of la i grippe, is now improving nicely. His l many friends are hoping to see him d out soon and completely restored to health. ( Dr. W. C. Hemingway and Messrs. Geo. S. Hemingway, G. B. Ingraham, C. M. Lambert and W. T. Hemingway c made business trip? to Florence this i past week. t Work on the recent addition to the a school buil^jng has been completed, a This work comprises six large class t rooms, which easily remedied the 1 crowded conditions that have existed c in this school for sometime past 1 One of the rooms has been built and t especially equipped for the Domestic ? Science class, another provides a j Laboratory for the Agriculture class, t while the remaining four are occu- 1 pied by the four high school grades, r The plans for this new bhilding are 1 in accordance with the most modern s school methods and were made by 1 Benson and Barbat, architects, r Charleston, at a cost, including ma- 1 terial and workmanship, of $16,000. a Messrs. W. T. Hemingway tmd Jesse . R. Cribb spent Sunday with relatives in Rome. Lanes Locals. Mr. E. 0, Rogers and Mr. George Rogers went to Kingstree Monday. Miss Alice Conner, member of the Lanes High school faculty, has been quite sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brown and family visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. Man son Brown and his mother spent Sunday here with Mrs. P. L. Baggett Mr. J. W. Chandler wr.s in Columbia Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holiday spent Sunday afternoon here with Mr. Holiday's parents. Mr. A. L. Chandler was in Kingstree Monday on business. Miss Minnie Davis, one of the. popular teachers of the Olantr. High school, visited relatives here this week-end. A. C. L. Shop Men Return to Work. All the men who were dropped from the Atlantic Coast Line shop payroll on December ?4th were placed back at work last week except possibly half a dozen. It is confidently expected that these will be cai'ed soon, and that additional men ?will be employed. It is understood that local officials have requested the general offices for an increase in the force ! to handle the great amount of work j,, that has not only accumulated but ij eomes up in the course of a day's ? work. The announcement that the L_J 1 J 1 1?u ? men nau uccn uiucicu uocn. w nvm ( came as gladsome news not only to < the men directly concerned but to , everybody in Florence. Among those J who reported at the shops for work ? were 47 skilled workmen in the loco- . motive department and a total of 25 J laborers. These men draw in the ? neighborhood of $20,000 a month, ac- 1 cording to official estimates. j - m I For Relief of Jewish War Sufferers. ? ? ?????? i One hundred thousand dollars will ' be sought in South Carolina for the ? relief of Jewish war sufferers in Eu- ] rope in a Statewide campaign to be ' conducted February 5th to 9th. The ? campaign in this State is part of a \ nationwide drive to raise fourteen mil- ' lion dollars for ministering to the < needs of Millions of starving and | J destitute, people in the wr.r-stricken ] regions. "We save them or they die" < is the slogan of the campaign. J Preliminary work has been under ; J way in South Carolina for sevejjpl ? weeks and the State body is rapidly ! perfecting *is district and county or- j ;anizations. The State committee is 1 leaded by August Kohn of Columbia (c is honorary chairman, Louis M. j i Oiimel of Charleston as State chair-' i lan, and Montague Triest of Charles-' ? on as chairman of the State execu-ive committee. Other officers include Arthur V. Williams of Charleston,' ecretary, Joseph Hepler of Charles- j" on, treasurer, and Joseph R. Frei-' eld of Aiken, campaign director. | 'he advisory board consists of Rabbi J . S. Raisin, of Charleston; Rabbi F. j L Hirsch, of Sumter; Rabbi Emil j lorowitz, of Charleston; Dr. Josiah ' dorse, of Columbia; Rabbi Zorach , lielsky, of Charleston, and Rabbi D. j L Karesh, of Columbia. i i The State, for the purpose of the, < ampaign, has been districted in ac-11 crdance with congressional districts,.'" rlWIl a UIOV1 ICV VIUMlillOii III VIM*4 &v f each. These district chairmen are: ''irst district, L. Wetherhorn, Charleson; second, M. S. Polier, Aiken; ' hird, Morris Rosenbaum, Greenwood; i ourth, Gilbert Harris, Spartanburg; j ixth, J. M. Levl&ff, Hartsville; sev- j ;nth, I. C. Strauss, Sumter. Each j lietrict chairman is responsible for j he counties in his district and each | ounty has a chairman and organiza- \ ion of its own. In sections of the country where the ! ampaign has already been held, un- , xpectedly large results were obtaind. Chicago, with a quota of $1,000,i00, subscribed about $2,500,000. New j ( fork has a quota of $5,000,000 and s expected to exceed it. Campaign eaders in South Carolina are confilent of success in this State. Mr. Edwin L. Hirsch, Kingstree, S. ?., is the chairman for this county. i In spite of the clamor for revision >f the South Carolina tax laws, there s a surprising lack of knowledge on he part of the individual taxpayer is to what is being done toward such j t revision. Two bodies have made I * * vi i I neir proposals, one 01 uiem a legiaative committee, the * other an assoiation of taxpayers. Much publicity las been given to the proposals of the wo bodies, the proposals being much ilike and embodying tho same princi>les. In spite of it all the average axpayer, the man who is demanding cudest that something be done, is the nan who knows least about what is ?eing done, or what the agencies are eeking to do. The average citizen j las done nothing more ^nan call for J elief, and the intricacies of tax prob- | ems have evidently frightened him | iway from all attempts to acquaint j of a s Pieced together th plexing my Were the lived 500,(K Scientist! jnHflHff the "Dawn in n ti?nt Yj the ra w ried and fo clawed and die beasts, it U only o blood in th H. G. WELLS' "Oul /to? Offtrtd you mt On+Th A btatacy that ?aa$ Ml IMJWJM yaaro l?i SM.OSS Man ? that Wlw kla .Ml., M^a^siawM* Ska W Mi Mljlfl fl la fMMHI iUar, IM Ufpl W VP lis AMriN st Mar. tfcfwafh tha Ira* Ualtad ktataa st tha WsrM?tkat Una ALL hh Hat aaly tka hlitorr at tha world but tba aeiaaM a lag Utaaalun at tka world; tka pMltaapkr at tka mailed batora yaw araa by tba Beat grephla ward ?a Ami Th* Rxnxv of txnxws Watto baflaa with tka dawo at tlBa; batora Wan tara than wara crao raptllaa. Ia broad. BafalfWa palata tka pMuro. brtaaiaf ra atrolst* down ta 111* pa ma on tha irTaro; and Naro; tad Cbarlamagoa aad Potato aad Oanghlt Kbaa; Conatantlna and Akbar and Mane Polo. Nam a dull bob awl. Nam ?a tool U wat aryalal ataar. Aad whara Wall? atapa tka Barla* at IwlBl tain tka amy. Ka la tha klatery at tka paB; tka larla at Bailawa laaaida aad latorprata tba history at tka warld taday. Jt la tolas tkat tkaaa two aba?M ka yak ad Mttkn. By yoklog tbaa wo ara tkio to afar yaa m adoeotlawal auoiao aotk m yaw fat / at m aakoat la tba load. / tend Me Money / Maraty aHa aad Ball tha aoopaa kalaw. / At Taar m at WaUa' will aa toward 1b- / mm it air m oaad. Bat da It waw.' y' Taa Bay aarar baaa anotbar abanaal ^ Omarti loalao at fcariswa C?* M Irriwf PL V Far .vHHli: Mil IIIMOMIHI Memc Before arranging i and erect MONU to the memory ol : ones call and see c represent one of I panies in the Sou Monumental Co., < L. S. D Kingstree, l-5-tf. limself thoroughly with the principles >f taxation, or with any particular neasure that might be proposed as i remedy for the evils of the present system of raising tfce state's revenue. ?Hartsville Messenger. 666 core* MHeusoeea. Vjy KINGSTREE Lodge, Nj. 46 A.F.M. Meets the second Thursday mght n each month. Visiting, bretheren rordially invited. H. U. Kinder, W. d., Donald Montgomery, Secretary. Rub-My-Tism kills pain. Send us your orders for job printing nuapn g Tired g "I was weak and rss^ewa," H I relates Mrs. Bala Burnett, of 11 K Dal ten, Oa. "I was Ma sad B just felt tired, all the ttxae. H II dldm't rest well. I wasal y trsr hungry. I knew, by B this, I needed a tonic, and E as then Is aeae better Chan? N GARDIIIj Til Wonm's Tm? I . . , I kagaa uaii* OMite," W mthni Mr*. luutL 1 "After ar flrat tottfe, I slept D hatter sad ate better. I teak fur battle*. New Tm wall, I fMl fret fls*. cat ami tteap, K 7 *ma is Mtar m| i km i galled iU nn fNl (kit I tiardvi It the test tealo *r*r g nit * |S Thousands ef ether women H jktn ftud Cardul Just u H Mr*. Burnett did. II afcpttld K help Jos. g At *11 druggists. J ^HfiSJSISS Oldest Man the tO or Id kull, two molar teeth and a thigh bone! ey made?what? One of the moat perateriet in the study of human history, se the remains of an ape-like man who >0 years ago? believe that they wer$; they call him Man," and out of the record embedded xks they have reconstructed the coodiKis life. How Ik killed his food and w flesh from the bones; how he mar? -a i'.JI ?t l!u|_ & t?..i t ugnr ana aicai now naic 07 iuuc ac i clubbed hit way up to mattery over It it a fascinating, gripping ttory, but oe of a thoueand ttoriet that ttir your it greatest book of modern timet. [line of History"^ ird 1ht Original Pric? J OMt traaw au'i rata Ntv / . / JHte t Um nrid; Am wound- / W j? m ? WW-a wt > ??? / f*}.4 ilatar at mOmb tlnw. / by m Wil*' Ooi, ?' Mm rf TTI1H0. la thf ! Too J lataat adiUaa. at ft* -... M. w-. jr aw**a1 art#* t flic m in*.'b* S5JJ^r,?rtE??? _ / J MO. 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