The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 20, 1922, Image 2
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IIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII
18TH AMENDMENT
MOST BE ENFORCED
1
JRIGHV OF EVERY MAN TO LABOR
UNHINDERED UPHELD, AS WELL
AS COLLECTIVE BARGAINING.
President Harding reported to his <
home town people on July 4 at its
centennial celebration that in our in- \
ternational relations all is well. He j
told the people of Marion that the <
Eighteenth Amendment must be en- j
forced or contempt for the law will j
undermine the foundations of the
nation, asserted that America cannot |
tolerate class domination by force
and expressed other views of serious
deliberation. <
But most of all they liked the ]
simple story, and laughed over it
with him, of how forty years ago he ;
rode into the city which he reentered ]
with his dreams come true?on a
mule. This was the experience he
related "at the risk of being undignified"
and in a departure from his i
prepare, i speech.
"My father had moved to Marion
from a farm hear Lidonia in the
wintei before I came here. When he
moved to Marion he left a mule behind,
because the mule was so well
knowr in the vicinity that he could
not be sold at a profit and yet so
valuable that he could not sacrifice
it.
"So when I came to Marion Julyl,
I was permitted to ride the mule, as
it was the easiest way to bring me
here. i1
"I started early in the afternoon,
but this mule had only one gait.
You couldn't put him in second or
third and you couldn't step on the
gas or anything. The evening shades
were falling as I reached the vicinity
of Robert's farm, three or four miles
east of Marion.
"The situation was looking dark
to me and I stopped to ask an old
fellow who was smoking his pipe
how far it was to Marion. Without
cracking a smile he replied: 'Well,
if yo i are going to ride that mule
it's further than you will ever get.'
"As I neared the town the evening 1
bells were nnging for the midweek
draver. I do not know that I have
ever heard a concert of bells that
sounded so sweet. If I ould somehow
go back to that d-y I would
make a little more permanent and
a little more influential the tendency
to religious worship which is the
softening influence in American life.",
? i
Last Call for Signers.
So successful was the recent drive.'
of the organized tobacco growers'
through South Carolina that officials,
of the association have now announc- ]1
ed the closing of their Membership'
Campaign for July 31st.
Dtrong the few days that remain
in w'lich tobacco growers can sign '
the contract, a last whirlwind drive
will reach 25 marketing towns of the
South Carolina belt with another se-,
ries of mass meetings which start '
Monday, July 17th. I1
Dr. J. Y. Joyner, vice-president of,
the association, Senator J. A. Brown, :
director of the association, John
Blanks of the Kentucky Burley Pool.
W. E. Hill and E. T. Bondurant of 1
Virginia will be among the speakers. 1
Meetings will be held at Lake City, I
Olanta, Cades, Cowards, Greelyville,
Johnionville, Hemingway, Andrews,],
f Timmonsville, Lamar, Pamplico, Marion,
Mullins, Nichols, Conway, Loris,
Lake .View, Whiteville, Dillon and;
Lumberton.
o
The County Record is mailed to ;
subscribers at $1.50 the year, invariably
payable in advance.
To prevent a cold, take 666
^TEDOne
T1
WnoH
f V? .
KINGJ
I i I! 11! 11 i i .* n n i it 1111 n 11
Women Should Enroll.
i
Dear Mr. Editor:
Knowing that men of your profes- j
sion are, as a rule, particularly interested
in contributing to the publicj
welfare, I am taking the liberty of,
writing to ask if you will make a I
a- 4. nf I
special enozt iu get i.ic ?muai wi|
your county to enroll and vote in the j
approaching election.
The timidity and indifference of
the newly enfranchised voter will, in
many instances, outweigh her sense
jf responsibility in the matter, unless
she is made to realize fully that it
is a moral obligation to vote and that
voting is not a question of preference
but a bounden duty.
Though conscious of the fact that
you ask no reward for this effort
other than a realization that you
have rendered a service to your state,'
I can not refrain from expressing j
my gratitude for anything that you
may be able to do in getting our
women to the polls on August 29.
Very truly yours,
ANNIE GAINES WILLIAMS,
Chem. S. C. League of Women Voters.
Greenwood, S. C., June 24, 1922.
News From Rome.
Mrs. 0. M. Mitchell of McColl is
-i-i.? i ?v:i_
visiung relatives neie . v>mic nvi.i
Mitchell is attending the P^abodv
summer school in Nashville, Tenn.
Misses Annie and Nell Wilson are
spending a month in Greenville with
their sister, Mrs. Holmes B. Springs.
Mr. E. W. Munnerlyn of Columbia,
spent last week here with his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Munnerlyn.
Mrs. Sallie Snowden of Indiantown,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Beulah
Dinkins.
Mrs. Jim Rollins of Indiantown,
spent last week here with her son,
W. Cary Rollins.
Mrs. Spencer A. Legette and daughter,
Ethel, of Camp Dix, N. J., are
fn onanil fVio roof, of the summer
UVi V ?V VMV ? VWW va -? ? ?
with Mrs. Legette's father, Dr. L.
B. Johnson.
Miss Daisie Rollins of Indiantown,
is visiting her brother, Mr. W. Cary
Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hill and children
spent the week-end with friends
in Georgetown.
Mrs. L. B. Johnson left Saturday
for Rock Hill, where she will spend
three weeks at Winthrop summer
school.
Mrs. A. E. Hill and daughter,
Louise, who are visiting Mrs. K. E.
Hill, spent last week in Georgetown.
William Turbeville spent last week(
with relatives in Georgetown.
Mn and Mrs. D. D. Rhem and sons,
John S. and Bethel, are spending
some time on Pawleys Island
J. B. Hemingway spent a part of
last week in Columbia as the guest
of his crusin, Dr. J. F. Munneriyn.
Miss Mary Rhem is on a houseparty
with friends at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Fannie Munneriyn is visiting
her son, H. D. Munneriyn and daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Orvin in Georgetown.
Mr. H. B. Floyd and granddaughter,
Louise Floyd of Floydale, spent
the week-end with the former's
daughter, Mrs. G. K. Way.
Miss Grace Clyde of Georgetown,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A.
B. Hemingway.
ww? T*r m rp.?
AT3. W. A. i urucvuic uuu ouuo,|
James and William, spent the Fourth
of July in Georgetown.
Mias Grace Munnerlyn spent last
week in Georgetown with relatives.
Dr. E. W. DuRant of Georgetown,
spent Sunday here with relatives,
o
Hope for Farm Hand.
I want a man to work on my
farm. I don't give dancing lessons,
I don't have no piano. I can't serve
plank steak three times a day. I
do give three square meals, a real
bed, fair wages. If any man who:
i
housand (
at $3.00 i
5TREE UG
II i ii 111 iiif in i> jii nil MI
knows a cow from a talking machine,
can hear an alarm clock, get up at
5 o'clock, wants the job, I will agree
not to treat him like one of the
family, but a darn sight better. Apply
at the Steve Wiggin place, Intervale
road.?Advertisement in the
Home (Kan.) Recorder.
Rub-My-Tisra for Rheumatism.
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK.OF GREELYVILLE,
Located at Greelyville, S. C.,
at the rinse of business June 30. 1922. I
"RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts, $121,090.86
Overdrafts, 14,836.86
Bonds and Stocks Owned
by the Bank, 1,666.50
Furniture and Fixtures, _ 3,744.86
Banking House, 1 3,410.28
Other Real Estate Owned, 2,897.7b
Due from Banks and Bankers,
7,575.26
Currency, 1,445.00
Gold, 100.00
Silver and Other Minor
Coin, 890.0
Checks and Cash Items, _ 1,201.06
Other Resources, viz.:
Expense Account, 193.57 ^
Total. $159,053.00
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock Paid in, $ 50,000.00
Due to Banks and Bankers, 226.24 (
Individual Deposits
Subject to
Check, $ 21,809.17
Savings Depos- i
its, 44,216.44
Cashier's
Checks, 90.06 66,115.67
Bills Payable, including
Certificates for Money
Borrowed, 5,000.00
Other Liabilities, viz.:
War Finance, 37,711.99
Total, $159,053,00
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg, ss.
Before me came G. W. Green,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above ana foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
G. W. GREEN,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of July, 1922.
A. B. BOYLE,
Notary Public for S. C
Correct Attest:
C. E. Register,
J. F. Montgomery,
I. N. Boyd, Directors.
Subscribe now for The Record.
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Mill
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ontkM Mrs. Bmatt I
"Attar *7 first battle, I slept H
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four bettlsa. Now I'M wall, 9
teal last fine, aat ul sleep, H
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gained and rare feel (bat 0
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Tkensands of other woman N
bars found Cardul lost aa 9
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halp you. *A
it all druggists. fl f
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CYPRESS
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^ BLINDS
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MOULDINGS
AND
MILLWORK
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666 quickly relieves a cold.
^EEEEEEEEES?
Your
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i
X JULY 31st
I
X Now is your last chance
T year's crop.
?
I J If you "Wait and See" n
X Cards have been sent to
f ery points among the market
by the Tobacco Growers' Coopi
If you are a member, do
post-card bock to haadcparto
If you are not a roembei
i ! hare organised for their owi
I I
! j
' , This Organization is fort
J J other interest than the order
I I
\\ All the men working for
j |
, , The interest of these emploj
I The Board of Directors o
prosecute any violation of ooe
While officials of the A
the Association will vigoronsl
his Marketing Contract with
| the Association by eeflWj kit
i v
$
\ The Tobacco (
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A.
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^ noK
y V>dC511.
I COMPANY
DAMS, General 1
milium,'iiiiimnnni-m
| KINGSTREE KARI
i
! Funeral Directors
FIRST CLASS M01
Complete Line Ooffu
Metal Vaults and 1
Mr. l. j. s
Has Charge of our TJn
and is throughly equ
DAY OR N1
Day Phone No. 35 U
'
Last Ch<
Tobacco Growers' Cooperative Associatio
to "join with 75,000 organized Tobacco Gi
\
?
ow, we prophesy that you WAIT AND ]
member growers, giving them opportani
s of South Carolina, which al have Ceo
sritire Aseodatfca.
i not fail to naif yoor choice of narfcet
ra, with the information Beg?ted.
%
% Join Today in the Association which
i good.
ned by Tobacco Growers who hare electa
ly marketing of the crop for the growei
4L? A >n tha nklTM
rees are the interest of the growers.
wee it to the 75,000 growers of the A:
itract.
3sociation hope that no suits against any i
j prosecute say person or persons who inc
the Association; and any member who t
i tobacco elsewhere will pay the penalty aj
Srow^ Cooperative
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Manager jj| - J
Mill IIIIIIIIIIH II tllll 1
DWARE CO., I
and Embalmer ! I
I I . 'SM
FOR HEARSE
is and Caskets .
Burial Robes. ;; ::-L
tackley : 1
dertaking Dept. M
ipped to serve : jj
[GHT ii J
Tight Phone No. 126 :: Jj
- | ?j
,va
ance! | j
D CLOSES MONDAY. |
rowers is protecting this
?
LOSE. X
ty to choose their delir- | J
i
peratire Warch owes m
t, md nail the stamped | J
33 i
75,000 Tobacco Farmers *
d directors that have no
I
rs and themselves. i I
J J
I ! * '
of the member growers. , ,
J [
i
I j
ssociatioR to vigorously
I ft
nember will be necessary, X
lace aay member to break ?
ireaks kia contract with
i prorided in his contract. ^
Association j|
: