University of South Carolina Libraries
hi i n i ns i m 111 n i n n 11 jj WE ARE j! Special 4? :: ?O Mowers, R j; Stoves an err ttc Di?l?r oll Lo uLii'v ? I Complete Line ? At The R ii Kingstree Hard :: Kingstree, I '# 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 M I I 1 I M I I 1 1 II I f"11 We have i SWE^ that will satisfy, and tl & | McGILL E * Store | Kingstree, - < imiiniiiiiiiiimimi Have your F i; by an authorizi :: Station, where n :: Ford parts are i :: your Ford car. :: Mcintosn MC : G. T. McINT ;; Ford Cars, Fordson Tn ' *iii n mi ii ii n II i i 11 m I New Me< g in Charge of an E | and Mei g Buy your iresn n H market, where the a |g forced out of the cai I and the meat thereby II sumption. p We butcher onlj 1 hogs, and if you buy |j assured that you are \ || est prices. I The Cash f 1 S. F. Epp t&l > *' 11 n n i i mil 1111111 n 11111 ?I MAKING !: Prices ;i 'N? i|| .akes, Cook d Ranges. )RE BUYING! :! of HARDWARE jj ;ight Price! 1? Iware Company ji I South Carolina. | 111 ui in Mill nuimii 4 ? i line of lTERS 1 s s le price will please you. | = 1 1ROTHERS j For Men I South Carolina. ? iiiniiimiininii _ a t |$348.00 : ord Car Repaired j; ed Ford Service ;; one but genuine ;; jsed in repairing j; tor Company ij OSH, Manager actors and Ford Trucks :: mim mmnnn mi n i i; it Market! zperienced Butcher S it Cutter. || aeat from our sanitary i nimal heat has been || rcass by refrigeration m made fit for food con- M t the best cattle and i from us you may feel 1 getting the best at low- g Heat Market 1 s, Manager If SEA-PLANE CATAPAULT SUCCESSFULLY TESTED I Modern Plane Launching Device Reminiscent of Earliest Wright Method. (Capital News Sen-ice.) Washington, Sept., 4.?A sea-plane has been launched by the new navy catapault device from the battleship Maryland off West Ninety-Six street, Wu- York. The carriage of the catapault device attains a speed of between 50 and 60 miles in 50 feet. When the plane reaches the end of the catapault rails it has sufficient velocity to rise at once in the air. The improvement in the catapault is that the running carriage does not drop off into the water, but despite its speed of close tc a mile a minute comes to an abrupt stop at the side of the ship. Aviation experts in Washington, the cradle of Government flying, recall with interest the first Wright Broth-j ers experiment in 1908, at Fort Myer, Va., across the Potomac from Washington. At this time the Wright a biplane was helped into the air by a catapault, in which a falling weight pulled a rope which jerked the little flying machine into the atmosphere. It is considered odd that in view of the difficulty experienced in persuading the Wrights that wheeled fusil? ?i acres must be designed in oraer tnai, airplanes by independent of launching devices, the most modem developments in aviation should return to the oringinal idea. Long before Wright, Dr. S. P. Langley, then Chief of the Smithsonian Institution, designed a flying machine which also was launched by a catapault. The new navy device makes seaplaning, to a large extent, independent of the weather, since planes may rise, regardless of waves, although a completely protected landing device for high seas has yet to be perfected, o WASHINGTON SYSTEM OF PLAYGROUNDS IN CHINA. Oriental Kingdom Interested in Capital Physical Education Methods. (Capital News Service.) Washington, Sept., 4.?Mr. Ming Chao Lut, attache of the Chinese Legation in the Nation's Capital, has written to the Supervisor of Wash ington, D. C.'s playgrounds, asking for information regarding physical educational facilities provided for Washington's children, with a view to introducing the same methods into his own country. He said, in part: "I shall be much obliged if you will kindly advise me how much you have paid for the different sort of physical apparatus, what is your management of the playground, and whether there is the necessity of providing the youngsters with a specialist or instructor in play. I shall also be very grateful if you will be good enough to give me some pamphlets or specification plans, if you have any, for I shall like to introduce your Desi system like this to young China whenever I have a chance to get in touch with some of our progressive educators or those who promote the welfare of the young folks in the Orient." Educational authorities interested in the spread of modern ideas in the Orient see in this request the opening wedge for dissemination of playground knowledge in the East. Supervised play, a very modem addition to primary education, has proved so successful as an introduction to, and a furthering of school work itself, that it is believed it would vastly increase the possibilities of modernizing far eastern thought could it be successfully planted on Oriental soil. Incidentally Washington playground authorities, who tug vainly at Congressional purse-strings in an enHpavnr to cet more and better Dlav grounds for a city as yet ill-provided with them, hope that this interest from a far country may arouse Congress to a better realization of the needs of American children in what should be the greatest educational center in the country, the Nation's Capital. NELLIE GRANT DEAD. Was One of the Few "White House Brides." Chicago, Aug. 30.?Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones, only daughter of General U. S. Grant, one of the country's few "white house brides" and one of nafinn'a nnrmlar hproines of a preceding century, died at her home here today. Death was due to paralysis, which had made her an invalid seven years ago. Her husband, a Chicago banker head of the Illinois division of the Woodrow Wilson foundation and first assistant postmaster general in Cleveland's administration, was at her side when she died. Mrs. Jones was known affectionately as "Nellie Grant." Send us your order? for job printing See list of contestants an page 5. Airplanes vs. Boll Weevil. Greenville, Miss., Aug. 31.?Aerial attack against the cotton boll weevil was under way at Scotts, Miss., near here today in a test undertaken under government supervision to demonstrate the practicability of the airplane as a poison distributor to rid infected fields of the pest. Today's demonstration was a continuation of the test begun yester day on a 14,000 acre cotton field by a delegation of Louisiana, Missippi and Arkansas planters umpiring the one sided battle. Under the plan airplanes, flying low, spread a spray of calcium arsenate over from 200 to 500 acres an hour with the dusting process from above Held to be more thorough and effective than ground spraying. To solve the problem of initial cost of equipment community action is proposed. The flying machines participating in the demonstration were under direction of Lieut. Guy McNeill, of the army flying corps, and B. R. Coad, director in charge of the government laboratories at Tallulah, Ala. Class In Nursing Sept 1. A class of six student nurses will begin September 1 at the Kelley Sanitarium. Applicants must have two years high school training and be of good moral character. Apply at once either in person or by letter to Dr. E. T. Kelley, Kingstree, S. C. 7-6-tf. Shall Soi the Fait! For generations Democrat frti+U a-T CAiifk Parrtlma Rn> lCUIOl VX tjvuvu \yi** wiiitwi tested the hearts of men bapt of war, and purified through of suflFering under the heel of gro rule, it is a faith that eve daughter of our soil should t as honor itself. It is our birt into us in the. wombs of 01 mingled with the milk that f It was the birthright of Ha Gary, Tillman and the hosts who supported them in their s this generation sell it for a m Cole L. Blease is again the office of governor of the 1 highest honor in our gift; it i should not be given lightly, of a State is as a light set on whom all men look, seei spirit of the people who put This spirit is necessary to as a self-governing white n and keep it pure is a trust ti the honor and safety of our v bear that it should be betr submit that any man who s< should have stained or trifled that carries our very politii its core? Has Cole L. Blease kep /Iff iirif VtAllf Tl'Vl puic i/ciliuuat^ mviivuv nuiv^ worthy of our public office: stained it by dealings with 01 mies who would weaken the white man's government of tl Do we not recall his A nero speech, in which he tolc audience of nero men and wo their rights, which he explaii them? Do not all men reme abuse of Mr. Wilson during Did he not attempt to run f 1919, as an Independent?an nounced by Wade Hampton a Republican? He said: "Let out of the primary." There are few Democrats lina who do not know of Jos< He is the "boss," the over-lor patronage, on whom the hand g Harding have been laid in app ing. Me is tne giver oz aii i of "The Black and Tan." Is i a Democrat who has at hea his party and people would tions with this man in politic Cole L. Blease wrote T< 21, 1921, a letter of approv leadership of the Republican V V Contribute i mhi ii n i m mm m i ii mi I EFFEC | ON BILLS FOR AUC : DATED SEPTEMBER ] : LOW 5% DISCOUNT 0] : BILLS lr PAID BBJTC ! OP THE MONTH. T] | LIGHTING BILLS ONL i i APPLY TO POWER Ri j Kingstree Electric ! 7-27-tf. HM nil HI 1 1 I II C 1 llll I I H 11 I The Record iob office anything in stationery or o: mail your order. ith Carolina 1 of Their F :y has been the Carolina; a letter st n in days that bert's years of sen ized in the fires ^ a !?tter "><* bert's position as E shameful years thcn seemed ,0 ^ Jn Republican ne- ing secret, nothing ry true son and Following his indorse >e as jealous of Blease wrote: hright, breathed it motners ana You are at littei ed our infancy. whom you please, oi mpton, Butler, ag j presume everyl of lesser men what I think, regar truggles. Shall have written you fit ess of pottage ? to do. j am a Den called Democrat, but a candidate for who rejoiced at Ha State. It is the downfall of idealism s an honor that Cole L. Blease in The governor point to any other on a high hill, same interest? ng in him the him there. No word of that nied by Cole L. Blea i our very being he meant it. "I pn ice. To uphold that I speak what hat we hold for Scriptures say? "A romen. Can we heart, so is he." "VI ayed? Can we l. Blease when he w ?eks our offices ing 0f a sound and ti with this faith in cold type, the n Mil freedoha at ever written of the Blease?and he wrot t this faith of Are the white I l no man is held the political heirs o 3? Or has he prepared to entrust jr political ene- man who is the coi firmness of the and comforter of J< his State? heir of the Scalawai dlen University Shall a man sil I the assembled who dares not to a men to demand question whether or ied in detail to the nominees of thi mber his bitter 1917 and 1918? stall we lift to or Congress, in t j t_ v:#. individual de- WMW iuuu? as worse than Tolbert, leader and my friends stay "Black and Tan" pol the election of War downfall of Democn in South Caroeph W. Tolbert. The Governor o: d of Republican sumed to be the lea s of Warren G. cratk forces. Do th roval and bless- . I1?? want to set up >ower, the ruler rupted at its source' t thinkable that rt the good of These are questi< have any rela- ocrat whose love is :s? swer honestly at tt before he votes in t olbert, on May al of Tolbert's Proof is held ol party in South made. ? I d by^b emocrats IHIIHUI HM?III?MM I TIVE I! JUST LIGHTING |L 1st, WE WILL AL- i:T. d ALL LIGHTING ; re the tenth :: :: t iis applies to :: V ; [ yanddoesnot ;; , | vtes. i; ii \ Light & Ice Co i:: :: K i > I I I ! I ! 3 is prepared to print ffice forms. Bring or 4 Betray athers? . . i ? ?' r V Vi > ;rongly commending Toldce and devotion to his nded to strengthen Tolepublican leader, which danger. There was nothprivate about the letter, sment of Tolbert, Cole L. . j j i rty to read this letter to r publish it if you wish, jody knows that I speak iless of consequences. I ?ly as you requested me locrat; not a Wilson soa Jeffersonian Democrat, rding's election and the Why this interest of Joe Tolbert? Can you Democrat showing the letter has ever been dense. He can not deny it; asume everybody knows I think." What do the s a man thinketh in his fas the thinking of Cole rote that letter the thinkrue Democrat? It stands lost complete indictment Democracy of Cole L. e it himself! >eople of South Carolina, f Hampton and Tillman, ineir government to a lfessed approver, adviser je Tolbert, the political ?s and Carpet-baggers ? t in the governor's seat nswer the direct, simple not he voted in 1920 for v 5 Democratic party? / . our highest office a man heart to rejoice with Joe political comrade of the iticans of the State, over . ren G. Harding and the icy? ' i f South Carolina is preier of the State's Demote people of South Caroa Democracy that is cor- . i jns that every loyal Demfor his State should ante bar of his conscience he coming primary. t every statement herein of '76