University of South Carolina Libraries
NOW THE TIME TO FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL (Continued from page 1) I other simple device. Two to three pounds of calcium arsenate will treat an acre of small cotton, but do not s be stingy with it. See that a little t ' dust cloud settles over the entire v cotton plant. One man ought to cov- n er five acres a day. ! i Again we would emphasize that 1 this one application of poison must d not be confused with those made after J the squares form. The poison must t then be dusted on with special machines for the purpose. Whether one 1 is going to use machines and poison J the larger cotton or not or pick up a squares, it will pay to make this one v application of poison. i] From fertilizer tonnage reports e there are indications that the cotton ,a crop has not been as well fertilized j * as normally. If cotton farmers are jv able to buy more fertilizers and in- j11 tend to make a side application, then .a they should act quickly. If the side application can not be made shortly i a after the cotton is chopped out, don't J * make it at all. k * 1 "n. Resolutions of Respect. 11 i n The Williamsburg County Medical Society, in session June 8, 1922,?t adopted resolutions as follows: ? Whereas, an All wise Providence has taken from our midst a brother physician, Dr. W. C. Hemingway, be it therefore ! c Resolved: First, that in his death _ the Williamsburg County Medical So- j ciety ia conscious of the loss of one j ^ of its pioneer members; Second, that we extend to his immediate family our deepest and most sincere sympathy in their hour of bereavement; and n Third, that these resolutions be spread: upon the minutes of our so- e defy, a copy sent the bereaved fam- e 9y and a copy furnished our local I press for publication. Respectfully, h TT UiiOJUOUUi ^ WUiiV^ iU^UiVOl UVWCVJ. r C. t>. Jacobs, t] "W. C. Rogers, b B. M. Montgomery, t Committee. P B. M. Montgomery, Secretary. 1 o fi Typewriter Supplies. b User's of Typewriters will find a J) fall stock of ribbons, corbon paper, second sheets and typewriters paper at The County Record Office. tf. h i p Subscribe for the Record now. o & 1 a??a????? S f, - || For sixty years Coo i and losses whi< I! Cooperative Associ; i| less staple and I; fornia farmers t | Potato Growers on H their counties, j|* operative Mark If With the successfu || with the profit 9 with the overw 1| operative Asso< I WHY SHC J AUCT I PR( Sign ? TOBACCO I BARNEY FLOWERS DEAD. |a fo lad Neck Broken at Caughman's | ki Pond Last Thursday. 1 : of Barney J. Flowers of 1420 Divine! al treet. Columbia, who had his neck th roken when he dived in shallow fii rater at Caughman's pond Thursday is ight, died Sunday afternoon. Mr.; d: lowers was taken to the hospital i ? l.ursday night as soon as it was iscovered that he was seriously inured and had been under treatment ki here since that time. jit Mr. Flowers had gone to the pond(? Tiursday night for a Green Street! lethodist church picnic and was hurt, jj, ccording to witnesses of the accident, rhen he dived off the pavilion railng to the water 15 feet below. Flow- Gi 9r rs was not familiar with the pond ^ nd had noticed others diving from ^ he edge of the pavilion into deep' ya rater. The water, where he struck , n of n the front of the pavilion, was only ^ bout two feet deep. Friends stand- jt no- r, fp\i- foAf awav noticed that ' ftcr his dive he did not come to S( he surface and, not knowing that ie e was hurt, pulled him to the surface. jt t was then discovered that he was Pi njured and physicians were sum-; . loned. j Mr. Flowers was a native cf Kings- _ ree and was a son of Thomas Flow- ^ rs.' He was 22 years old and had een living in Columbia only about even months, being employed at !amp Jackson. ^ Surviving him are two brothers, ^ Jeorge Royal Flowers of Pittsburgh, mi a., and R. Henry Flowers of Cheraw,; nd one sister, Mrs. M. D. Tindall of j Columbia.?The State. The body was brought to Kingstree 'uesday and interment took place in ca h.e Williamsburg cemetery about oon. g_; The deceased left Kingstree some ? ight or ten years ago with his moth- ? r and her family. o Tc TT T7> 1 toot.. oo.ro "+1,0 ncury ruiu vc*y oo;o ?uv| itherto unreckoned elements in our da opulation are silently going to move fP be whole political situation on to 111 igher ground and constitute poliics a public service instead of a rofessional office-seeking game.", da "his republic was bom out of the1 th aith and sincerity of noble men with igh ideals, and for more than a undred years it was a government of the people and by the people," ut in recent years it has become a uge machine in the hands cf few rofessional politicians who remind ne of a crowd of book-makers on >UCC perative Marketing has br< :h Danish farmers suffered ations in California succes more perishable than our :he richest in America, thr the Eastern Shore of Virg which they have made th< eting. il cooperative marketing able cooperation of Carol helming success of the K nation in its first year of a )ULD YOU W ION SYSTE] 3FITS? WA IEANS WAIT i Before It GROWERS COOI big race-course playing the public 1 ir a bunch of suckers. We do not low what moved Lincoln to say fou can fool all the people some 1 the time and some of the people | 1 the time, but you cannot fool all < e people all the time," but he spoke 'ty years ahead of his time. There more solemn truth in his word toty than there was fifty years ago. , Dillon Herald, \ " o i' When you need printed matter, any nd, The Record is the place to have done. rHE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE, ! 0. 62 Broad Street, Charleston. S. C. . A Boarding and Day School for' iris. Begins its session September 1, 1922. Historic Institution situ- } ed in a healthey location?Advan- \ ges of city life, with large college ird for outdoor sports. A well plan- , td course of studies in a homelike j mosphere. A business course open Seniors and elective courses to . imors ana beniors. A Domestic Science course open to miors, giving practical and theotic knowledge of cooking. A Sewing Course for Seniors and j miors. A well equipped Library . imary Department for day pupils. 1 For catalogue and further informa- ( >n applv to the college. 22-l3t. ! 85 1922 I COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. ) Four-year courses lead to the A. B. 1 id B. S. degrees. A three-year urse leads to the degree of B. S. th Medicine. The two-year preedical course is a special feature. A course in Commerce and Business < iministration of superior excellence ' ill be introduced in the fall Open men and women. Expenses moderate. For terms, ' talogue, and illustrated folder, adess c HARRISON RANDOLPH, t 22-2tp. President. 1 CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS, ' > the Democratic Voters of the Sixth Congressional District: I hereby announce myself a candi- c te for Congress from the Sixth Con- < essional District, snbject to the t les of the Democratic party. 1 J. F. PATE. I hereby announce myself a candite for reelection to congress from . e sixth congressional district sub- J :t to the rules of the Democratic 1 imary. PHILIP H. STOLL. " W. R. BARRINGER Florence, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR < CONGRESS 6TH DISTRICT 'J rtwvrw i mr t wrycr^YyrTtryrfyy^frjyrrrryrrrryf'r'rryrrrnt ;ess ought prosperity out of 1 before its adoption. sfully selling $300,000,00 tobacco and cotton, ai ough Cooperative Mark inia are adding yearly tc s most prosperous in the of sweet potatoes in ina Peach Growers in Kentucky Burley Tobac< ictivity? 'AIT AND S M TAKE Y [T AND SI AND LOSE! Is Too Li >ERATIVE ASSO FOR SOLICITOR, THIRD CIRCUIT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor for the third judicial circuit of South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. FRANK A. McLEOD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for solicitor for the third iudicial circuit of South Carolina, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JNO. G. DINKINS. FOR STATE SENATOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the South Carolina Senate from Williamsburg county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. S. A. GRAHAM. I am a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the rules and the reguations of the Democratic primary. I believe that I can render real service to the County and State in thp natters of taxation and of education. WM. W. BODDIE. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I hereby announce my candidacy for the House of Representatives Prom Williamsburg county, and promise to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. L. THOMAS. In response to the urgent appeals )f a number of my friends throughHit the county I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules >f the Democratic primary. WILLIAM R. SCOTT. I hereby announce myself a candiiate for the legislature, subject to he rules of the Democratic primary. JAMES P. ADAMS. ro the Voters of Williamsburg county: I hereby announce myself a candilate for the legislature, subject to he rules of the Democratic primary. [ respectfully solicit your support. H. D. FERRELL. rOR MAGISTRATE?KINGSTREE. I hereby announce myself a candilate for reappointment to the office >f magistrate at Kingstree, subject o the rules of the Democratic prinary. J. B. GAMBLE. I hereby announce myself a candilate for magistrate at Kingstree, subect to the rules of the Democratic irimary. T. S DEVNIS. FOR MAGISTRATE?LANES. I hereby announce myself a can dilate for the office of Magistrate at [janes, subject to the rules and relations of the Democratic party. >. W. J. feON. the poverty and 0 worth of crops, % e making Calieting. > the wealth of |S ir State by Co- || North Carolina; 4 Moore County; $ :o Growers Co- ^ EE THE 1 OUR 1 LE I ite! 1 CIATION I IMHUIHIMI iii Threaded Robber Storage Batteries! jj j ji: NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: ; JI We have moved from the Kingstree Motor Sales Co., to W. M. J [ . , ,, Vause & Sons, where we are prepared to give you the very beat i u /J 1,1 of service on all makes of Batteries. We are distributors for the 1 } '! Willard Storage Battery Co., the longest life battery on the market ! ! Tw * < i today. < > !! Come in and let us show you the construction of the still better ! > 1 Willard battery and why (160) different Automabiie manufacturers ; * \ \ use Willard batteries today. . , \ s JI Ask any Willard battery user today what he thinks of the still ! ,' < i better Willaro. All Willard owners and users can get free sendee on i # ?' Willard batteries that, do not give service. Free inspection and \ * \! water to all. ! { \ \ We repair and recharge all makes of batteries, all work pos- \ * <? itively guaranteed. 1 ! I When in need of a battery be sure you get a Willard, the bat- ? ;1 tery with the longest guarantee and longest life. We all know that ] J. !! it pays to buy the best ( . I! Give us a trial and be convinced. ! T ii Kingstree Battery Co. jj J [ Just across from Farmers Warehouse , u ; J1 R. E. DONNELLY, Manager ] I M I Day Phone 238 Night Phonel52 ? " -rw'i ?. n xi- /i- ii y lungs tree, ouuui v/arouna. z I 111 1 ! in 1 H 111 H Ml 111 III II1111II111 H 111111 III | II?+ V - 1 COMMENCEMENT GIFTS! Now is the time to make your selection for the sweet girl graduate. Make your gift a lasting remembrance. I hare for this <r occasion a selection of beautiful goods in Diamond Rings, Bracelet Watches, Cameos in all settings, Brooch Pins, Necklaces and Bat Pins, also an assortment of Class Pins and medals which can be engraved on short notice. EVERYTHING KNOWN IN JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES . ALWAYS ON HAND. WEDDING SILVER, CUT GLASS AND HAND PAINTED CHINA IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. Bring me your broken Watches, Clocks and Jewelry?Repairs made same day received. ; T. E. BAGGETT. J JEWELER AND OPTICIAN J Kings tree, ? ? . ? ? South Carolina M . \ 9 i Put Tire Profits In ! | Your Own Pockets j ;; When you buy tires?pay for TIRES?not for the other fellow's ? ? !! high rent, limited buying capacity and slow sales. We feature Does, , > I \ Extra-ply, Mileage Masterpiece 10,000-mile Cords and 8,000-mile ! | J | Fabrics. ; | \) As active members of the National Chain Dealer Association we J \ II are enabled to add our buying to the concentrated buying of scores ; j of other members, thus obtaining from the manufacturers a price > J S consistent with mammoth scale, cash bnying. \ < Add to this phenomenally low first price?rapid turnover of J | ! | stock?overhead spread over multiple sales?and small individual sale < j) profit?and you will see how we can offer Doss Mileage Masterpiece ! I < tires at the following remarkable prices. ! * ! I ; i New Net Prices on Does Tires Effective at Once < . :; FABRIC CORD ' > ;; NON NON ! ' SIZES SKID SKID \ > ? ' 30xS $ 8.50 $ ; I ;; 30x3% 945 12.75 .. 32 x 3% ; 13.00 1940 J > " 31x4 15.65 2140 > I! 32x4 17.05 28J0 < .. 33x4 18.00 24.75 ?> A *' 34x4 1845 2545 A :: 32x414 2145 3040 , , <. 33x4% 2245 3045 ? ' M I 34x4% 2345 3240 \\ .M I x 4% 24.45 3345 , , -M .6x4% 24.70 34.70 <? S I !>3x5 2645 36.05 \\ S , , 35 x5 26.65 40.65 <> M j | 37 x 5 27.25 41.60 ;' V These are but a few of the everyday bargain offers of tires?tires J <; of established worth, fresh from the factory. Come in and look over J; our <jt/vV?pp]prt the tire von went?nev for it at a nrice always m ! I lower than wholesale. ! \ ^ 1 \ Mail orders given personal, careful attention. Send $2 with order, ! \ ]) balance C O. D. \ \ vKingstree Service Station jj I |AUL GILMORE, Mgr. . . KINGSTREE, S. C. i i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiml"M>HIMIIIIIIIIIIIII r J . _ 'j