The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 20, 1922, Image 8
LAKE CITY WILL 1
GET WAREHOUSE
?
ASHTON H. WILLIAMS WRITES
HERE THE CITIZENS ARE
AROUSED NOW.
Lake City \yill cither buy or build 1
i. tobacco warehoi'.se and turn it over I
to the Tri-Svate Tobacco Growers' Cooperative
Marketing association, if
none of the present houses are available,
Ash ton H. Williams, prominent
citizen of the lower county city writes
T. B. Young, of Florence, director j
of the association.
"I have made inquiry among practically
all the business \nen in Lake
City," writes Mr. Williams, "and 1 i
have found the sentiment is almost
unanimously in favor of giving the
association all assistance possible. In
fact this sentiment is so strong that
a committee has been appointed with
instructions to buy or build a warehouse
and turn it over to the association.
The refusal of any owners
of warehouse property to sell or
lease to the association seems to hav?>
created in the minds of people all;
ever the tobacco belt the impression I
that Lake City is fighting the asso-1
ciatior You can rest assured that)
there will be a warehouse here for {
the association and that the business
men intend to see that the association
is given every assistance possible
here."
f
MARKED INCREASE
IN MEMORIAL FUND
(Continued from page 1)
~ * 1 A AA
Ij. 5. weir.Derg iu.uu
, Clarerce Alsbrook 10.00
Harry Britvon 10.00
H. O. Britton 10.00
W. B. Brockington 10.00
Oscar L. Dermis 10.00
T. C. Jacobs 10.00
Thomas McCutchen 10.00
George A. McElveen 10.00
David Silverman 10.00
William Boswell rt.00
H. W. Winslow 10.00
S. J. Singletary 10.00
T. E. f aggett 5.00
L. R. Mcintosh ? 5.00
Walter W. King 5.00
J. J. B. Montgomery 5.00
Chas. C. Burgess 5.00
\ Virgil Kinder 5.00
Wilbur Eaddy 5.00
Jake W. Bradham 5.00
Rev. John W. Davis 5.00
H. B. Altman 5.00
E. B. Rhodus, Greelyville, S. C. 5.00
T. Memory Kellahan 5.00
Ford Motor Co., 5.00
Sam B. McGill 5.00
Felder McGill 5.00
R. S. McGill 5.00
Willie Miller 5.00
Dr. B. M. Montgomery 5.00
Donald Montgomery 5.00
\ W. E. Nesmith 5.00
H. L. Prosser 5.00
D. C. Scott, Jr., 5.00
B. V. Singleton 5.00
LeRoy W. Smith 5.00
Louis Stackley 5.00
L. J. Stackley 5.00
R. Z. Vause 5.00
W. M. Vause & Sons 5.00
I. R, Gee 5.00
Tom M. Gil land 5.00
Paul Gil mo re 5.00
R. H. God,.in 5.00
R. M. Hare -? 5.00
M. H. Jacobs 5.00
H. U. Kinder 5.00
J. C. Kinder 5.00
L. P. Kinder 5.00
M. Kozma 5.00
Ben Fricrson 5.00
P. O. Arrovsmith 5.00 1
T. Alex Blakeley 5.00
W. J. Britton 5.00 (
R. J. Burgess 5.00
Leonard Burgess 5.00
W. D. Bryan, Jr., 5.00
T. M. Cathcart 5.00
W. C. Gaiborne 5.00 (
Homer Clark 5.00
H. C. Crawford 5.00 '
V. W. Cribb 5.00
J. H. Epps 5.00 *
J. P. Fnerson 5.00
W. B. Gamble 5.00
L. M. McClam, Cades, S. C., _ 5.00
J. B. Alsbrook, Greelyville S. C., 5.00 i
Joe Wilkins 5.00 i
Paul D. Wilson 5.00
J. Vernon Epps 5.00
Dr. H. B. Hcod 5.00 ;
J. E. Gillis 5.00 <
D. O. Hunter 5.00 :
John Gelzer 5.00
Joe W. Gelzer 5.00 <
Dr. J. A. Cole 5.00 .
Dr. F. O. Lentz 5.00
J. B. McCullough 5.00 !,
J. E. Weaver 5.00 |
J. B. Johnson 5.001
Koch ester Lane 5.00 I
Jim D. Hinds 5.00 1
Moses Banner 5.00 I
George Miller 5.00 (
Kalph McQueen 5.00
'A. B. Cauthen 5.00
Carl Horn ady 5.00
J. B. Mayes 5.00
B. E. Clarkson 5.00
Miss Annie Baker 5.00j
H. B. Landsburg 5.00'
Send your Job Printing to us
To th? Farmers of Williamsburg. 1 j
Under the present boll weevil conditions,
it seems impossible to grow
cotton. In the boll weevil infestive
area, but with good, careful attention,
proper work and management, 1
and the use of calcum arsenate you
can produce from a half to two-thirds (
of a crop of cotton. The proper and ,
profitable way to control the boll weevil
with calcum arsenate is to apply !
from five to seven pounds per acre ]
about once a week. Put it on ear- .
ly in the morning or late in the afternoon
or at night while the dew is '
on the leaves and the fruit of the '
plant. It seems like the farmers 1
have gone to sleep in the cotton belt. ]
They have had about 25 years notice j
to prepare for the boll weevil and
they have done nothing towards 1
helping themselves, except just wait- '
ing and trusting that it was only 1
a joke. 1
I guess they have learned that its
not a joke but a re3l fact. The experiment
stations have been working
hard trying to fine something to erad- ]
icate the bell weevil but so far they j
have been unsuccessful?they have
found, however, that calcum arsenate .
is the only thing that is effective
against this insect, and is about the
cheapest. It can be bought on the (
market at 9 cents per pound, and its <
well worth that if you rre going to j
try to grow cotton. i
Some of the few other things that
will help increase the yield of cot- '
ton is planting early. Get an early 1
maturing variety, and by pushing j
your crop forward as rapidly as pos- j
?' ?-- * -ii ~r it.. .iUt.1i!
MDICJ Dy K^CpiIl^ Uii ui uic i Uk/wion i
in the field burned; keeping the hedgerows
clean, and by plowing as late
as possible. That keeps the crop 4
growing and prevents him from at- ,
tacking the bolls that are almost
matured.
The boll weevil crossed the Riogrand
river into Texas in 1894, but
didn't do very much damage until
1896. From this time to the present
day the farmer in the cotton belt
has been warned continually to prepare
for the pest.
Since 1896 the boll weevil lias been
continually on the go, invading the
cotton belt as rapidly as possible, j
He hit South Carolina an awful blow
last year. And by June 1922 he will
be invading North Carolina and as
far into Virginia as cotton grows.
It looks like it would be far better
* OTITQtr ?*r\m
I or trie launeia uy X4v?. ,
cotton for a while and try something
else as a money crop, also raise products
for their own consumption instead
of raising cotton and buying
their meats and flcur and other food
stuff that they can raise just as easy
and much cheaper.
Economical conditions lcok far better
now than it did a year ago, for
the reason the fanner is trying some- j
thing besides cotton. There is still;
room for several good farm enter- i"
prises, such as raising pure bred cat- :
tie.
Pure bred cattle and hogs is the ?
cry all over the United States; so |
above all things, if you are going to j
raise cattle, raise pure bred stock
for the first thing a man buying will
ask "is it registered," if not he don't J
want it. !
Raise your home produce at home I
and then you wont need so much cot- j
ton. Your farming expense wont be
near so great. But cotton .is the
South 3rn farmers' hobby. Why not
try sweet potatoes? There is always
u demand and a good market for them.
Form a potato glowers association
and put up potato curing warehouses. |
You will find that it will pay a much ,
better profit than cotton.
Raise more corn, more hogs, more |
cows and have better looking stock
on your farm, but if you are going
to raise cows be sure and get the
types that are suitable for your locality.
If you are goihg to raise
beef for the market get the beef
types; if you are going to raise for j
dairying get the dairying types.
I sincerely hope the people of Williamsburg
will wakeup and try to
grow and raise something besides
cotton.
D. R. Rowel 1.
~ o
A news dispatch from Greenwood
TWiof ie KaliovoH hv those in
30jr0< f? XICAW lo W-- ?
close touch with the political situation
in this state to be an authentic
report reached Greenwood today that
former Governor John Gary Evans,
of Spartanburg, will be a candidate
for governor in the approaching campaign.
It is expected that friends of
ex-Governor Evans definitely launched
his campaign at a private meeting
in Columbia last night and that
Joe Sparks, a veteran newspaper man,,
would have charge of his campaign.
immiiKUft aiiiSiiiviiiiiiiuaovi
1
m W. R. BARRINGER
B Florence, S. C. |
I CANDIDATE FOR |
B CONGRESS |
u 6TH DISTRICT |
Subscribe new for The Record.
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and in many instances the living
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These notices are charged for
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? NEW SHOE SHOP! |
| I take this method to inform g
| the public and my friends that 1
| I have opened a shop on Main I
| street, two doors from Vause's I
I shop, and am prepared to do
| first class shoe and harness 1
| repair work. My prices are g
| reasonable and I solicit your g
| patronage. u
I R. D. CARTER *
| 3-16-tf. |
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
Missouri Ladj Suffered Uutfl She
Tried CarduL?Sajs "Result
Was Surprisinf."?Got Aloaf
Fiae, Became Normal
aid Healthy.
Springfield Mo.?"My back was so
weak I could hardly stand up, and I j
irould hare bearing-down pains and |
iras not well at any time," says Mrs. I
0. V. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. "I;
kept getting headaches and having to I
;o to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
1 escribing the troubles from which
the obtained relief through the use of
ZarduL "My husband, having heard
)f Cardul, proposed getting It for me.
"I saw after taking some Cnrdul
.. that I was improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like a different
person.
"Later I suffered from weakness,
ind weak back, and felt all run-down.
[ did not rest well at night, I was so {
aervous and cross. My husband said
le would get me some Cardul, which
16 did. It strengthened me . . . My
loctor said I got along fine. I was In
food healthy condition. I cannot
lay too much for It"
Thousands of women have suffered j
is Mrs. Williams descr bes, until they
lonnd relief from the use of CarduL
Since It has helped so many, you
ihould not hesitate to try Oaydul if
roubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. B.IS
NOTICE TO AUTOMBILE
OWNERS AND DRIVERS!
I desire to call the attention
of owners and drivers
of automobiles to the Traffic
Ordinance of the Town of
Kingstree which fixes the
speed limit at 15 miles per
hour, and provides that mufflers
must be closed while
cars are operated within the
limits of the Town, and also
to that section of said Ordinance
prohibiting the turning
of motor cars in the
middle of a block, all cars
are required to proceed to
? # it < i . _t_ a
tne ena 01 me diock ana
turn there.
This Ordinance has been
Flagrantly violated in the
past, but the Police Officers
have been instructed to rigidly
enforce the same from
this day on, and I request
the cooperation of the residents
of Kingstree in the
enforcement of the same.
Our laws are made for the
benefit of our people and
For their protection and they
ire going to be enforced
regardless of whom the violator
may be.
W. R. SCOTT,
Mayor.
April 19th, 1922.
TAKE NOTICE.
Owing to the very unsatisfactory
experience The County RecniJ
Vine lind in fVio nj>R+. in ml
nwiwIiMM is our life workH
g effort, energy ai
I I II11IIIw service we offer
thing in printin
| NOT]
I We wish to Ini
9 nil A ??
w diiu c us turners mat
sfc
v for business and wi
Jjp
% serve them as in the i
$
s
| The time being sh(
I Tobacco
?
| we will thank any of
b see us at once in regs
| in that line.
| Williamsburg H
1*3 Eingstree,
ft
__ _ _ __
See The County Record's line of <
I "CHARACTER
I Demonstration Tiies
|| King&ree Drj
B "CHARACTER CLC
?|| cotton fabric manufactured :
||? Textile Industrial institute.
!|| It is trade-maked "CH/
||| both on account of its intrin
pi" it is made by self-depender
?11 character building school.
Etr
? A demonstration of this
f|I the above date in order tnat
gig came acquainted with the g
?|j goods as to quality, durabilil
The Ladies of Kingstre
||l vited to witness this demons)
Is Tuesday, A
1 Kingstre^Dry
H | "The Stor&df
|J Kingstree,
?we devote to if all of our
id intelligence. This is the
you. We cater to everyg.
Send your work to us.
[CE! I]
:orm our friends |
re are now open | r
11 be pleased to 1
past. I
>rt for making |
Flues, I
our customers to 1
trd to their wants | 1
11
ardware Co. J J
South Carolina. $ i
I'
* T
engraved cards and invitations.
: CLOTH" I
day, April 25th K
r Goods Go. H
)TH" is a marvelous jjj|
it Spartanburg by the Hp
^RACTER CLOTH" fl
sic value and because ||l
it students in a great S||
cloth will be given on 111
our customers may be- 111
genuine merits of the ||S
"v and steadfastness of IHl
e are particularly in- ji ^
tration, ji ?
pril 25th 9
Quality" J
South Carolina 1
r " ' ' 1