The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 07, 1922, Image 7
WASHINGTON COMMENT.
When the stalled trains, deserted
by crews in Southern California, finally
bore their suffering passengers
out of the intense heat, they did so
under armed guard, protecting the
j passengers.
In New Jersey a train was bombed
T as it passed, regardless of the fact
that it contained, not strike bre.-kers
or soldiers, but women and children
L ICfcUI IUUIg XX. VAXi, way ?vt*o?v. V.
| A St. Louis railroad bridge was
It damaged by explosion; rail spikes
B were drawn in an attempt to wreck
a train near Cnattanooga.
Attorney General Dougherty says
K that I. W. W.'ism is responsible for
much of the trouble incident to the
B rail strike.
m And in the daily press here and
B there comes the hestitant query,
"Have men a right to strike, after
all, in transportation?"
From small beginnings and by care|
ful steps the cause of unionism fought
f _ its way up out of nothing to be a
." power for good in the world. It filled
a need, it guarded interests otherwise
not protected. It was conceived
as a beneficent influence; it was to
fight tyranny and oppression, and in
the cause of that freedom guaranteed
by the Constitution.
Its best friends believe it has gone
too far; that it has so far overstepped
its original purposes, so far encouraged,
even if secretly, violence,
and bloodshed, with no care whether
t or not the innocent suffer with the
guilty, that it must now be deprived
of its misused power by the only
power greater in the country today,
the United States Government. From
high and low, rich and poor, east and
west, come demands that Congress
make it impossible for the intolerable
public affliction of either a railroad
or a coal tie-up to happen again, a
demand made without regard to
|L whether or not it be stockholder, emplover,
corporation, union, A. F. of
L., or individual worker, who is forced
to give over a private interest and a
private war to the all important intei-est
and right of the great majority.
^ The American Bar Association, in
convention assembled, has made many
recommendations, doubtless all wise,
looking towards judicial reform.
Chief Justice Taft, whose world-wide
reputation as a jurist suffers not at
all from his able exposition of needed
legal changes, has outlined through
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this association to the legal profession
of the country, the things which he J
believes should be done to make our;
judicial system better.
All of which is well, very well; but;
perhaps not well enough- Did it ever,
occur to a lawyer, do you suppose, to
ask a layman for his ideas of judicial |
reform?
It probably did not. The "legal:
mind" can not think as the layman
thinks, and yet law is for the layman,
justice is for the layman, courts are
for the layman. I
If you have a case of any sort it j
is put on a docket. When it is reach-1
ed, you must be there to defend or I
prosecute it. If they say to-morrow
J and you come to-morrow and bring
fifty witnesses to-morrow, and the
' court isn't ready for you, you wait.'
ine witnesses wait, ine jua^e must \
not wait. If courts ran to a schedule j
and the schedule ran out once in a
while, and the court did nothing but
hold its hands, more money would be
saved than under the present rule, '
which is to keep the court busy,
though hundreds of witnesses, lawyers,
complainants, and defendants
wait around and lose money.
If you are sued and any one can
sue you for anything, whether you
owe it or not you must defend the
suit. You must pay your lawyers;
lawyers have to live. If it costs you
a hundred, a thousand, or fifty thousand
dollars, you must pay it. If you
win the unjust suit, you are told
you have justice; but your bank ac- |
count doesn't show it.
What we need is not reform of the ,
law from within, so much as reform ]
from without; what the law needs is <
the layman's point of view, which is !
that speed and absence of expense are |
both parts of true justice; that no
decision, no matter how correct, is
truly just if it has cost much money
and time to obtain.
The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at $1.50 the year, invariably
payable in advance.
MIIIIIIIII1IIIIIMI1IHM
i i Milk aod Cream ii
J J Let me furnish your Milk, !!
J | and Cream. Only pure milk
\ | and prompt delivery, twice dai\
J ly, including Sundays.
;; Phone 79. 7-6-tf. \\
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$ Kellahao Dairv 1
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KINGSTREE
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WOMEN GIVE OUT
Housework is bard enough when
healthy. Every Kingstree woman
who is having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney
or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Kingstree woman's
experience:
Mrs. Eva Bunch, 418 West Main
street, Kinjstree, says: "I can say
a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills
because they havs been a great help
to me. My kidneys didn't act right.
I felt depressed and had no ambition
and during the day I felt completely
run down and out of sorts. If I stood
too long, my limbs pained. Dizzy
headaches came quite often when
every thing appeared to be whirling
around. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
bought at die Kingstree Drug Store
end it wasn't long before they relieved
me. I soon felt as well as
ever."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Subscribe now for The Record.
*
Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic.
HMIMIHiniHIIIIIIIMI
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BEFORE YOX
I Quality considem
; ues found anywhere.
jj McGILL B
!: STORE FC
:: Kingstree,
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NOTICE.
The County Boaru of Commissioners
of Williamsburg County will receive
bids at theit-offlce in Kingstree
S. C., on Tuesday. September 6tn, and
on the first Tuesday in each month
thereafter,- for groceries in bulk lots
for the chaingang for one month at a
time.
S. J. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
8-18-21-tf.
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE,
No. 62 Broad Street, Charleston. S. C.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins its session September
26, 1922. Historic Institution situated
in a healthey location?Advantages
of city life, with large college
yard for outdoor sports. A well planj
ned course of studies in a homelike
atmospnere. a uubijjcss tuusc
to Seniors and elective courses to
Juniors and Seniors.
' A Domestic Science course open to
Seniors, giving practical and theoretic
knowledge of cooking.
A Sewing Course for Seniors and
Juniors. A well equipped Library
Primary Department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further information
apply to the college.
6-22-13L
DR. FRANK O. LENTZ
DENTIST
Office Over Baggett'a Jewelry Store,
Main Street
OFFICE HOURS:
9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.
Mil 11 III I MHIIIIHl 1IHH
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J PURCHASE
1, we have the best val- ! I
We make no exception. ;;
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I W. E. JEP
! ! CALLS YOUR AT
ii Real Ba
;; 10 CEN
? . Voiles, 36 inches wide, real 25c vali
1 Big line of Calicoes at, the yard _
Ritr lino nf Flrocc and inmn nin?V
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< i Solid colored Chambrys, the yard _
*1 Sea Island Homespun, the yard
; I 15 CEN
Dress Ginghams, the yard
\I 36 inch wide Homespun, the yard _
i 36 inch wide Bleach Homespun, th<
' Outings for Underskirts, the yard .
JI Good quality Ticking, the yard
m ! 20 CEh
J; Big line of 25c Dress Ginghams, th
?i Southern Silks, Cheviotts, Shirtings
'' Best Bleach, no starch, the yard .
11 Big line of 25c Percals, the yard .
< Bed Ticking, Iron Mountain, the ya
;; 25 CEh
< > Big line of Zephyr Ginghams, real 3
'' 36 inch wide Indian Head, double f<
! I Shephaid Check Dress Suitings and
! ! FROM 11 TO 1
; | Will sell 10c Octagon Soap at S
? each customer.
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1' Big line of Misses' and Children's ]
') Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, real $1.5(
< 10 dozen Men's Dress and Negligee
1' values, will go at
I; 98 CEN
' Big line of Misses' and Children's Dr
! I going at
i Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, big values
;; 48 CEN
Children's Dresses, each only
J J Big line of Boys' Rompers, real $1.00
;; ' FROM 4 TO 4
J; We will sell 10c Octagon Soap i
W to a customer.
I! WORK SH
!Men's and Boys' Work Shirts
I' NOTIONS AT SENSAT
J | 25 dozen Men's and Boys' Gaps
,, Big line of splendid Talcum Powder,
I Big line of Whittemore's Shoe Polisl
II White will go at
,, French Gloss Shoe Polish, 15c value,
? Liquid White and Liquid Oxblood Pc
\I A line of Men's Suspenders at
.. A line of Men's Suspenders, guarante
FROM 9:00 TO
!! We will sell 10c Octagon Soap a
? customer.
J) Don't fail to call at Jenkinson'i
all lines.
I W. E. JE1
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4KINSON |
tention to " i
rgains!: |
ts ;
ies, to close at, the yard __10c ?1
lams, the yard 10c !!
10c ?
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ts ;;
i5c ;;
i yard 15c < ?
i5c
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its 11
e yard 20c !!
and Blousings 20c j1
.rd 20c ??
rrs J;
I5c values, the yard 25c < '
Did, the yard 25c J \
Skirtings, the yard 25c . ,
1:15 A. M. j;
)c the cake. 5 cakes or less to !!
rrs ;;
Dresses, each 8*c j ;
> values, will go at 19c ,,
Shirts, real $1.00 and |L2E^ J J
ts ;;
essea $1.25 and $1.50 values, \ |
98c ::
5, going at ? 98c ? >
ts ;;
values, will close at 43c J \
:15 P. M. ;;
it 5c the cake. 5 cakes or less \ \
IBTS !'
48c, 75c and $1.00
IONAL BARGAINS ??
25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 J |
worth 20c, will go at 10c ,,
les, Oil Paste, Oxblood, Albo <?
Will go at -1 13c 11
lish, 15c value .?13c ??
Z__25c ;;
ed to last one year, 50c and 75c , ,
9:15 P. M. ? \
it 5c the cake. 5 cakes to each , *,
s and see the big bargains in J J
NKlNSON |
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