The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 22, 1922, Image 7
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} Carl's Sheet Metal Works i!
CHARLESTON, S. C.
; Roofing Tin?Gutters?Downspouts
?? ' '
jU ? Galvanized Sheets Metal Cornice Fire Doors < |
?? Corrugated Sheets Skylights Fire Windows j j
} ?? Copper Sheets Steel Garages Pipeless Furnaces j j
1 ! Zinc Sheets Metal Columns Metal Ceilings >
, J J Solder Tanks Iron Fences JI
? | ENQUIRIES AND ORDERS HAVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION jj
:: rv?in? __ ? -
LVjUCllIl^ " J. III.C ? vtv^ T
6-l-22-6m. J
K> h II111 n 111II11 m I !H n 11 n Mil mi 1111 n i: 1:1
Fresh Shipment of I
| Chick Feed
y On Hand
WILLIAMSBURG DISTRIBUTING CO.
Kingstree, South Carolina f
j ^^j
HIIIIIIMIMUMIIIIIHinnilllinHllllllllllllHI
, 1 BRASSIERES! 1
'' C^ ?SSARD Brassieres :
\\ v_J are designed with
; (|L r|||||# J J scientific exactitude to fit ;
the various types of fig;:.
^ClLW ures. They give the sus- j j
;; taining comfort of a
J \; perfect, natural support, ;;
I <; assure the trim firmness ::
l ; | of youth and are an un- !j
:; failing protection against ;
the settled lines ot matt
turity.
|| McGILL BROTHERS i!
j; STORE FOR LADIES ii
; Eingstree, South Carolina. : j
I miiniiMMiniiiininniiiiniiiiiiiiihmiiiimi
li ==t1.
A repair job done
with4 'our own'' famous
oms$
is done for keeps. No more
replacement in that spot, any-*
how! Better yet to build all of
Cypress at first, as the bestposted
people usually do. Then
you'll "stop repair costs before
^ they happen." The South is
proud of itsown "Wfood Eternal"
H because it knows it so well.
Write at for lift of bULFJL FLANS tor rann Douomgs.
Southern Cypretr Mfrs.'Attn.
Graham Building, Jacksonville. Fla. \TCTZ^Sl
rxntiocalimdsm woj.mrrrtr you. srsw VVA
EAsrrrsirouQBCT+matucTmtmmATomM.
m
EAGLE ,mADO">^^^^^PencilNo>>/
For Sale at your Dealer jMade in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
- EAGLE MIKADO '
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK 5
CHILD LABOR PROBLEM i
INTERESTS GOVERNMENT.
President Harding Indicates Intention
of Addressing Congress
on Vital Subject.
Washington, June 19.?President
Harding has indicated that he proposes
to advise with congress on the
subject of a possible constitutional
amendment governing child labor. It
is known that the president is heartily
in sympathy with the idea that the
world of commerce should not exploit
children, and that he believes most
thoroughly in the American doctrine
that every child should have an equal
chance at an education and a career.
The recent decision of the supreme
court regarding child labor legislation
left matters just where they were,
as far as the little toilers are concerned.
It should be noted that the attitude
of the president and that of Secretary
of Labor Davis on the matter
is heartily sympathetic with the idea
that all children should have a chance
to learn a trade or profession or business;
anti-child labor laws, whether
state or constitutional, should not be,
in the judgment 6f these eminent officials,
of such character as to hinder
the development of a means of making
a child a capable earning citizen.
Secretary Davis, addressing an association
in Washington recently, stated:
"There is nothing more pitiful than
a man who is unable to earn his living.
Every man should be as proud
of his particular trade as he would
be if he were selected president of
the United States. If a man knows
his trade thoroughly he has a pretty
good education to start with."
WASHINGTON COMMENT.
Every community in the country has
some civic organization?Kiwanis,
Rotary, Lions, Civitan, Optimists
! Clubs, Chambers of Commerce, Boards
of Trade, Commercial Clubs, Business
Men's League, Woman's Clean Town
Club?they are many in kind and all
good in intent.
Sometimes they find themselves
without worlds to conauer or abuses
'.o correct.
Here is an example for all such to
follow:
The Scottish Rite Consistory of
Sioux City distributed, free, three
hundred and forty-seven American
flags to the public schools of its city.
Each school received a large flag, and
in addition a smaller flag for each
rocm in the school.
The flag is responsible for the
school. Had there been no flag, and
all for which it stands, there would
be no public schools and all the opportunity
they offer to rich child
and poor child alike.
The school is responsible for the
flag; had we no schools, and no young
men and women growing up in them,
we would have no defenders of the
institutions for which the flag stands,
no men and women to glory in its
red, white and blue, stand for it, believe
in it, swear by it, honor it, protect
it.
Flags belong in schools. The school
without a flag, to be seen every day
and all day, is underequipped. If
there are not seats enough children
can, and do at times, sit on boxes.
Where there are no blackboards, slates
can be used. If there are not enough
books, two or more can share a volume
between them.
But there is no substitute for the
flag!
Sioux City Consistory has pointed
the way; every organization in every
truly American community can follow
with profit where they have led.
A woman in Georgia is under sentence
of death for murder. The foreman
of the jury which convicted her
said the jury was convinced a coldblooded
crime had been committed
end that there was no reason for
clemency.
But from all over the state?aye,
and from all over the country?come
the usual protests whenever a woman
is to be hanged.
It is an encouraging sign; some day
the protest will be equally strong
when the criminal is a man.
"An eye for an eye and a tooth for
a tooth" was good law in ancient
times; it is good law yet for frontiers,
for places and times where a
man must defend his own with his
own strength and wit
But there came One with a new
law. "Thou shalt not kill," say the
lawyers, was never meant for governmental
authority in modern states!
One is tempted to wonder how they
know.
But it is not upon Biblical, religious
nor moral grounds tnat me protest
against legal murder?of either man
or woman?is gradually gathering
headway. It is upon the ground of
common sense. If hanging was a deterrent
to murders, murders would
cease. If hanging is a revenge of the
state (which it is not supposed to be),
it is a very poor one; Indian and Inquistion
and Chinese bandits can show
much better ones! If hanging was an
w
Brockmgton's
Great Weel
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY Gen
To prove to you
what they will do
IMPORTANT NOTICE:?Doi
increase your weight Vitamine 1
scientific discoveries of recent years
are scrawny and angular in appear an
and everyone who wants something t
Where it is simply desired to ga:
ance and increase the firmness of 1
that you take Nuxated Iron only. 13
blood corpuscles, Nuxated Iron grea
people often in two weeks' time.
Call at once for your free $1.(X
Tablets together with bottle of Kux
Two for the
$2.10 value f
advantage to state or society, mon
men would be hanged!
Hanging?any death penalty?is un
economic, unsound, degrading. Th<
law allow visitors to the peniten
tiaries, but hides its legal murderer
from all except "official" witnesses
That is another good sign; som<
day the thing now done under cover
although legally, will be as extinc
in our civilizations as breaking 01
the wheel, the auto-de-fa and th<
maiden of the middle ages!
o
Entertainment at Indiantown.
The ladies of the Missionary so
ciety of Indiantown church will present
"Patty Makes Things Hum," i
comedy in three acts, at the Indian
town school house on Friday night
June the thirtieth, at eight o'clock
Admission 16 and 80 cents. The sam<
will be given at the Union high schoo
on the following Friday night, Julj
seventh.
Ice cream, cake and candy will b?
sold after the play. It
o
NOTICE TO COLORED"TEACHERS
Colored Teachers of Williamsburg
County:
The State Accredited Summei
School for colored teachers of this
county will be taught this year at
Cooper's Graded School, 12 miles
North-east of Kingstree and 5 rtiiles
East of Cades, S. C.
1 J?L4.K J
i ou nave uuuuucss reou uie iuucle
published in The County Recorc
pertaining to the compulsory attend?
Long L
The Hi
It has ?
point a
Bat th
most oi
to wear
We an
Hupmc
ana tne
the wo!
Back of
is the ii
precise
fine, as
highest
Tout in
$1485;
modal*
E.
Kingstr
Hi
?
Drug Store's
t End Special
A regular $1.00 package of
nine Yeast Vitamine Tablets
with every package of
Nuxated Iron Tablets
l't take Vitamines unless you want to
tablets (one of the most remarkable
) are simply wonderful for women who
ce and men who are thin and emaciated
0 help increase weight ami put on fleth.
in greater strength, energy and eiiiiurpour
flesh and tissues, we recommend
iy helping to create millions of new red
tly helps weak, nervous and run-down
) package of Genuine Yeast \i taint no
ated Iron.
Price of One
or $1.10
1 ance of summer schools in order to
obtain a renewal of certificates. We
- therefore advise a full attendance.
? This summer school is for the bene
fit of teachers holding 1st and 2nd
3 grade state certificates that will ex.
pire June 30, 1922, or June 30 1923,
? and for those who must take t?-J ex
, aminations October, 1922, or May,
t 1922.
1 A record of attendance and credi
its will be filed with the County Superintendent
of Education, and he has
said that in case of having to hire
emergency teachers with permits, he
will be guided largely by the summer
school record.
Prof. M. C. Cooper, principal of the
Cooper's Graded School, has charge
1 of the arrangement for entertainment.
He says that they are prepared to
' board 76 teachers in easy reach of
* the campus and at a very moderate
| price.
The summer school will begin Mon1
day, July 3rd, 1922 and will last six
weeks.
! Prof. J. L. Cain of Darlington, with
' other competent assistants, will have
charge of the work.
The tuition fee will be $4.00 (four
dollars) and not $6.00 (six dollars)
; as previously stated.
For further information see or write
FLORA L. NESMITH,
; ? County Jeanes Supervisor.
; Approved by:
i M. F. MONTGOMERY,
i County Superintendent.
The County Record is mailed to
1 subscribers at $1.50 the year, invaria
bly payable in advance.
<T>
ppl^j
ife_ and Rel
upmobile is a notable car
preat beauty. It is oomforts
f being luxurious.
e thing that people tell ez
ften, is that it is almost ir
' it out'
5 still supplying parts for
biles ever built, 12 and 13 y
jse cars are in use today
rid.
r Hupmobile long life and 1
A J * ? A. ? J . A ? ?1
*a max us important pait
shop practice; are similar
are employed in manufacti
priced cars.
Car, $1250; Roadater, $1250; Roadate,
Coupe, $1835; Sedan, $1935,?Cord Tin
i?Pricea P. O. B. Detroit. Revenue Ta
F. MARTIN <
ee, South
upmobi
CYPRESS
. SASH
\ DOORS
BLINDS
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I MOULDINGS
I AND
MILLWORK
1
" SS53??M
JB?B? I
SICK BABIES'
' |
Respond Instantly to a
Short Treatment of Dr. ' f
Thornton's Easy Teether.
Mother, you can save yourself many
sleepless nights by removing the cause
o? baby's pain. Soar stomach, colic,
colds, indigestion, bowel troables and
feverlshness soon give way to a few
doaea of Dr. Thornton'a Easy Teether.
This sweet powder is composed of
antiseptics, digestants and gran alar
stimulants that work quickly and
harmlessly ou the stomach, bowels
and kidneys. Contains no opiates or
harmful drugs. Babies like it and take
it more freely than sticky syrups or
liquids.
For 3fteen years this old reliable
prescription of a successful baby specialist
has brought hundreds ana hundreds
of unsolicited testimonials from
practicing physieians, druggists and
appreciative mothers. Its efficiency
has been proven beyond abadow of
doubt. If it falls to halp yoar child
vnnr Hmffffiit *111 nfnnit (hanm vlth.
oat question. Twelve powders la a
package with fall directions for 25c.
Ask yoar druggist for Dr. Thornton's
Easy Teether.?Advertisement.
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liability
for style,
ible to the
ich other
npossible
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the first
ears ago; 3
all over ?
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reliability
s and its
, and as
aring the
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? on all
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