davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
RIPLEY

Ripley Grange held their meet.ne
at P. M. saturday April i, instead
Of IN the evening. on account Or the
bad travelling. After the meeting a
Boys and Girls Agricultural Club
was organized.
VI II. Farrzr u on the siak list.
G. ". wakeAesd passed Tuesday
n Dexter.
Mrn- Myra Parker went TO Bangor
Tuasdzy to have her eyes treated.
Mrs. Will Nelson went 70 Dexter
wednesday to visit her daughter for
. few days Her mother. Mrs John
Bovdoin, Win keep house for her
while she is away.
Jesse SkiIIinEs is i'll with q grip
cold and neuralgia
Ernest Seavey has received word
that his son Eoy has arrived at
Camp Devens and will be home
soon. Mr.. Seavey Was the first Rip
ley boy to sail for France He
served in the trenches until he had
trench feet and was sent to the hos
pital. When he was discharged from
the hospital he joined his company
again and served until the armistice
was signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
SIDNEY

A service viii be held AT the ouak-
ar church Vest Sidney. April u. n
1880 A NJ, 70 which al are welcome
NCR-H-Charies Hamlen of lewiston
YVES calling On relatives and friends IN
town last week. He ief: Saturday for
Addison where he has accepted a posi-
tlon as principal OF the high school.
Mrs Walter Macarthur WAS called 70
Augusta laSt week by the illness Of neI
mother Mrs- r II. Towle.
Arthur Il Smiley vas he guest q his
friend. Clyde Il. Lyon of Bath for few
days las, week.
Mrs Charles : TAYLOR went 70 Farm
inguaie Tuesday TO visit her sister. Mrs.
Bert Taylor.
John H Field and Warren Powell ar-
comp2nied ,he remains Of CYRUS "
Powell to Clinton Monday for burial IN
the family lot,
Mrs.. r S. Benson Of Hailoueil WIS
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
john WynaIi, recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
SOLDIER BOYS

fiarnld y Taylor u Oakland las
been selected to ATTEND the A. Z. r.
University al 5eaune. France The
university IS situated near DIXON and
consists of concrete buildings and the
best Of comforts for the soldiers In
the morning The students drill for 40
minutes then The rest of the GAY IS
divided into study and class periods
Of one hour g. more. The text book
are the same used N the states and
the instructors are picked college IN
Struc:ors in the A Z. The ertirs
university and courses are arranged
OH the Harvard and Yale schedule.
Harold TAYLOR is q -nelrbe of the
s6th Pioneer Infantry, Company Z
ana stationed with The Third Army Of
occupation AT Gchisnz. Germany md
Says thai the regiment Will De sailing
for America sometime IN April.
This IS concerning Adm and Ctto
Turner TWO Jefferson BOYS who ara
graduates Of Cony II gil schoui AZ Ao-
eusta Since the closing q. tbs L. :.
base hospitals. N EnG;anu last De-
Gambler Adm Turner has been IL
charge OF the Post school At Convu-
Iescen; camp He - also stationed a,
BeAune and s instructor N business
English. The A Z. = university with
It's expected ar enhance Of more than
ten Thousand IS not fully organized
vet Otto Turner II al CohlerZ, Ger
many. where the t-oops were reviewed
ny PershlpE. After inspecting the
troops Pe-shing climbed up onto the
fat body Of a German truck wagon
and the soldiers al crowded around
him. He did not speak very long but
his words and sentiments were direct
" 70 the point. The streets vers
cleared Of traffic and no civilians were
allowed on any cf the streets near
where he reviewed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Teschen Coal District
A Difficult Problem
For Peace Conference

Paris, April 9-The coal fields Of the
Teschen district IN dispute between
Czecho- Slorak1A and Poland present
one of the most difficult problems be-
fore the peace conference. Both na-
tionalities claim that the district Is
essential TO their development.
The peace conference com mission
on Polish affairs and the inter allied
commission sent 10 Poland have been
working hard 10 arrange some plan
which viii make the Teschen coal
ava,nanie for both countries, but
neither side lRs been willing 10 ac-
cept a compromise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston. pril 10.
EEFF-Choice cattle e
SJ--ER-N orthern creamery extras
t;7f1f-. western do s.uS6
CEEESE-New York twins choice
fresh @7ta3S
c0PN-No -eIIuw ISoT1Ss
EGG-Nearoy henner,- ;5aM-1 west err
do ls111
FLorR-sprtnE patent, 19s-lh. sacks
I2na1-a
EAy-No timothy SSsQsh
I.AMHS-SprlnE snnS1
0ATSFancy 40 IN 9Th sacks Snn6Hl.
PCRk-M ediurn backs -.
PG-A - ES-Ma.ue per 100 his ii car
lots a4isd2se
SCGAR-G-auuia1ed wholesale, n2e
per 1ne pounds n bulk
EaI~I,.HI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

chicago. April 10
HOG S-Recelrts S..oae Market opened
~ cents iower than yesterdays best
time. closing with decline practically
-eEa med. EEtirnAted tomorrow 70 0tsa
Bulk OF sales .0lau.04B: heavy weight
UasMD5D: medium weight 12OMoi4s
light weight I9s0Q14c: light lights -SsStQ
.T1p: sous ESQ 1875; pigs f.oanlNa.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 Coed and
cho,ce weightv steers strong, others
slow steady sfookers anu feeders
steady. calves steRdv 10 |.cents lower,
Estimated tomorrow 3UN Heavy beef
steers I5luG..5; light beey steers lB0Bn
1850: butcher COWS and heters T4esIl5ss:
Gamers and cutters 51atd lndp; veal caves
l45Bd175s. stockers and feeders steers
S.Sh 1nH
SEEEF-Receipts LEO Gond and
chulre handy weight wooled lambs fully
steady. al other classes SLOW 10 =
rents lower. Estimated tomorrow Jna
Lambs. - his or less L36d1g6a Sc Ihs.
OF better I.5Rd 1850: cuils 140aDf.R Ewes:
Medium and gooJ ING 1850; cuIls and
common G8dIDe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Cotton Men and Workers
Not Yet Agreed on
Hours at Manchester. Eng.

Manchester. Eng. April I9-The
conference Of The employers and en-
pioyes Of The COTTON industry here to-
day failed TO reach an agreement on
the question of The number Of work.
ing hours per week. The employers
offered az - hour week. while the
workers want IS hours. The neEo-
tiations will be continued al another
conference next Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

coTToNEEED oI@Quiet. prime
summer yellow pot IR
BCTTER-p4rn. receipts III. ~ tubs
CREAMERY higher than extras 6SSD0: ex-
r1A g score. 8; tirsts 64krGss. packing
stock current make No. : a.
EGt1S-afreOular receipts 4b.SE c1Der
trezh gathered extras 4sSp4S, fresh
gathered northern section FIRST Eaa4Ss
DO. southern section hos. state Pa
and nearby western hennery white rne
70 fancy q; state. Pa ana nearby hem
merry white ordinary n prime s0@so- do
brown 44@4a; do. gathered brown Ind
mixed colnrs z.,1ia.
PCTATCES-Steady: Bermuda new
ahl 00618oN; Florida 1D@oDe. Jersey
sweets per basket Degxp; southern anl
UA&13.
CAHEAGES-Steady and unch4nged-
STGAR-Raw sfeady; ceuf-.tuEa,
-: ine Eranulated MO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Virgil Blood OF Foxcroft IL
visiting her parents. MI. and Mrs.
s. r FairhankK.
Mrs Alice Butler Childs was q
recent gust Of her aunt. Mrs
Grant. in Randolph.
Mrx- Beatrice Cameron and son
Chandler Of Fairdald are passing u
few days with Nj and Mn J. B.
AEmafrnpE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings N Al
the leadinp Stocks

View york. April 1n-rhe most sig
nlticanr fea1ure of todav's very lively
stock market as indicating rs Elk
--eIneiv speculative character. WAS the
f-se yuy-inE Of I s Steel at an Elk
IRENE advance of .. "A points and he
abrtipt reversal of the last hour. when
realizing LOT profits ehacea most gains
and left many net losses
steel rise WIS the mnre surprising
SINCE II followed the publication of the
March tonnage nSures disclosing anoth-
fr large decrease in untitled orders.
drawing The total down e lowest lev
els n over three Years
The maximum Of 100 "a for I. =
steel represented the year 5 BEST prices
hut all this and a small fraction was
forfeited al the close. when reactions
among other leaders ranged from two
to five points.
mother respects the market displayed
none Of is recent ext-dvaEant aspects-
during their substantial but temporary
advances n motors and snicpfngS pro-
vtding the chief diversion OF the early
and intermediate session.
Chandler Motors rose an additional III
points IN the forenoon. but only orc
half points renainde at the end Stutz
and Some Of The low-priced motors
points. but they ware partly forfeited.
American International Corporation
dropped about six points from its best
IN announcement thai II had been de-
clued 10 c2u the REMAINING =" peT 3nl
dut on the stock. but Atlantic Guif
d West Indies. also General Electric
and other equipments as well AZ food
issues and utilities, retained part Of
their TWO to four-point advances
Rails lapaed after occasional frac-
-jpnAl advances. and oils. metals. TO
baccos and sugars were most often re-
actiunarv, losing one 10 three points,
Saies amounted TO 1.4gdJG shares, the
largest total thus far this year.
fnftfiRjnH .ihRv->r- aFH
interaRilonals. were irregular within re-
stricfed limits Total sales, JAR value.
aggregated 81. S75oe. Old L. s 3 were
unchanged On caI1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
ALBION

Peter Taylor is n home. having re-
ceiped his honorable discharge from the
service
The rcsna:ns Of Mrs Everett Chase 4
Benton were brought to this town for
burial Monday.
Miss Katherine Abbott visited her
sister Ms. FLOYD Besse In Clinton last
week.
Edgar knights and Clvds Perry arc
1T home on . shurt furinuEh, having
Just arrived from overseas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
Chicago Produces M arket

Chicago. April 10.
Increased competition from Argentina
made the corr market Today average
much lower p-ceS closed unsettled
at : :-s cents net decline TO Is cent ad-
vance. Wit, Mav 1sSi 20 I:S 81 and july
15f1s 20 10 ats lost SO cent 10 rs
cen, and provisions - 70 = cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

Florence Powell passed away at the
home of her parents on the Middle road
Monday. after an Illness of a few weeks-
Funeral services will be held from The
home and inter-nent IN the family 10, n
the Jevert cemefery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

Presque Isle has tax collector. Z.
r Guiou. who According 10 our es-
has collected his entire list OF poll taxes
KIN enviable record. Houltun has boan
unfortunate IN the collection of Its poll
taxes IND the seiectrnen who now have
the authority to appnirA q tax cnKloctcr
would NO Doubt give the PruDQus 1nas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

collector handsome sum 10 make "A
sinilar rccOrd in the ''Ehire town
Aru04touk Pioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden. Stone 4 CO.

Members New York Stock Exc. Bos.
ION Stock Exc. New York : otion EXC.
Shicaso Soard of Trade portland
land Telephone BE- ISSa
WM 4 PORTER, Mg-.
New York Stock Market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

4 Warninp-to feel tired before *
ertiun In mot lazinezs-if's . SIGN thnt
the system lacks vitality. and needs tn
funfc effect Of Hoods aArsAps-fIln.
Sufferers shouts not delay. Get rid Of
thai ttrod feeling by beginning - tAln6
1Ded.s 1aEuuDaE511A eD0ay.-AAx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

the State Methodist conference now
in session at Fairfield. TO confer
about raising sse.a 900 To build a Uni
versity church at Orono. The Board
Of Education has offered 81. 900 to-
ward the building fund. contingent
upon The MItne Methodists giving
the rest It was voted 10 hold the
next conference n Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

New York, April 10.
Mercantile Hper axQ54.
Sterling N-day bulls 46i.
Commercial a-day bills On hanks & SD
Commercial a-day bills al. demand
asa. cables Sa4.
FancS16emaa- 5.S. czhies as
Guliders. demand ~. cables 70 Is
Lire. deuand 7.3-- cables -.I
Mexican dollars HI
Government and railroad bonds i--eS-
ula-
Tine loans steady III DAYS 20 DAYS
dnG SIX months 0SdJ5a
Gail money strong: high s. lcw g. ruiz
ing rate s closing oid s offered al s.
last loan &. bank accsprances It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

New, York. AprA 10
wHEAT-apof firm. No. rcd -
elevator expuft-
cORN-apot easy: No. yeIlbw and
No white I7E q New York.
OAfS-apDt eHav. Bt9nonFd I'd
lA8U-NAak: H1a6aA Xast a71
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
E. E. NEWBERT
Move Right In; 176 Acres
Sc7O0: ECuipped with

Pair horses. . COWS. yeartInEs. calves
bull. poultry. wagons. harness ionE rs
tools. barn and cellar --ops. some tur
nirure easy drive 70 RR depot Froruc-
tive rlIlAge for large crops, 9t-cuw las-
rure milk sold door. estimated 5jJ cords
hardwood. 80 cords PUN. fruit. COCO
s--oom house large basement barns
Family reasons forcing sa!e- r3Jhlns
goes for S-7tN. aa-. cash. Details lAEe
= Spring Catalog Bargains y states
conv free STRCrT FARM AGENCY
90 P Old South Bldg. Boston.
aor,IGlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

New 31var-ssements To-Day
IT. II BOW
- - 2laAnos-
-. ..-~--L GAS.
q. --4" horse,
wat = 4setleepHr.
4; ..-..l- tl5 raEkerS.
e-s- etc
..r-- s.tls-geeper-
hiding lot
.- monographs.
,-. 1L-tTv arm.
.-- olse and loL-
49, right piano.
- una bout
- SCI. s--~..f-4 C.oy-Tt. etc.
~ ~WIss watch.
- as1lIne engine.
E,At.k s,er--y DuSheS-
r-.-- Tor npuSework.
1 ..-...-sf.. .or arm work.
1 -..-- .,4. Or arm work.
Incubator and nroooer.
!, ,-..-- = aguan 70 Work by hour
4 ..-..-t-~awing machines 10 clean
\ ,-..-- Ing nan % learn trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11
'lASSIFIED AO
RATES ;
fAyA3LE In ADVANCE

xs-- +7r TINA
uo-- .a- J times eonooeo1So
M. FOR s times onnoocnesve
-.s.- ans pro 1eA
,.ys-. .sernent taiesn tsr loso
:nan r.
AVER -.slng are too sm11 -
r,1lza3Iv charge On cur boolz
,aurr ne words IN year id
bo sa-4 payment with your
fasr.
0ls9lav advertising "a ciassi-
!. mare $50 additional to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

Crosby Street Home
Handsome 2-stery house Of rooms
and sath. all hard wood floors. epen
plumbing. electric lights. set tul :.
hot air furnace. big verandas and
axtsnsivs view. Garage ana garden.
Owner % leave city and means 60
sell.
E. E. NEWBERT
Agency
Augusta, Maine
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED
AGENCY DOES ONE THING AND
AIMS TO 90 IT WELL n MAKES
A BUSINESS OF REAL ESTATE
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AND
SUCCEEDS IN BRINGING THE
BUYER AND SELLER TOGETHER.
apr3drf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-11

- Class LINOTYPE OPERA.
Eenaehec 11urnai ca. Augusta.
feh5tff-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

Anderson was trying to obtain infor-
nation as to the mine operators at
titude toward the United Mine Work
ers of America.
Doesn't it seem that you are all
in a conspiracy to milk the public?
Judge Anderson asked.
Newcomb said the mine workers
are paid only "a cents ton for the
coal they mine while they have to pay
the operators S2.20 ton for that coal
on top of the mine and business have
to haul it themselves.
"Ought not all of you come down
all around?" Judge Anderson asked,
and Newcomb said: 81 guess you are
right"
isn't it true that you say the mine
operators get so much that you
want part of their profits ?" persisted
the judge.
Newcomb said this also seemed to
be the case whereupon Judge Ander-
son remarked that it appeared as
though both factions in the coal trou-
BILE were in cahoots to bleed the pub
lie.
Newcomb said he averaged about
Sc a day as a coal digger and had
made as much as $40 a day. He said
his last pay check called for 1927 fol
ID days work, but that about SIS
had to be taken out of it for powder
and other expenses owed the mine
operators.
! When asked why he did not return
to work inasmuch as the mines were
open and the government would af
ford protection Newcomb> said:
"Your honor, it would be all my
life would be worth to start back tt
lifework. wouldn't last long, dom
expect"
Joe Trunko, Hungarian coal miner
also araigned before Judge Andersen
on a charge of violating the Ree'
amendment, said he did not know
about the injunction forbidding th'
strike.
"When they cancelled the strik'
order in here they had their finger
crossed didn't they" asked Judg'
Anderson.
T think so," the defendant replied
Further questioning brought ou
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

Backed by a soil whose fertility and
adaptability to a wide diversity of
crops is exceeded by no other in the
State, the town of Cades, situated ten
miles from Kingstree on the main line
of the Atlantic Coast Line, has in re-
cent years made progress that speaks
wei. for the community endeavor of
its citizens in the past and promises
even greater things of the future.
The interests of its citizens being
chiefly agricultural, it is in this COM
mu,ity that the most interprising and
enlightened farmers are found. These
men have made pronounced success
at farming as it has been conducted
in the past and as it will soon be con-
ducted no more, owing to the fact that
in the future the effect of the boil
weevil will be marked in ali farming
operations,
The destructive advance of this
pes*, however, does not dismay the
progressive people of this w7e-awake
community. Prosperity-greater than
was ever dreamed of-has followed in
the wake of the boil weevil in other
States, which is an assurance that it
is freighted with no peril to the in
terests of those farmers who careful
ly appraise the situation and confirm
to its requirements.
The soil around Cades, as is indeed
that of the whole of Williamsburg
county, is of such formation that any
crop grown in the temperate zone can
be produced abundantly and profta-
bly. Situated in the heart of the
grest Palmetto tobacco belt, the
growth of the leaf enriches its pro-
ducers year by year. It's possibilities
in the production of food and feed
stuffs, which, after all, are the essen
tials since it is these things alone that
sustain life, are unlimited. Such crops
as corn, grains, velvet beans, grasses
peanuts, ETC., will be cultivated more
extensively each year as the ravages
of the boil weevil increase.
This means that some of the bes,
brains of the community will be link
ed With adequate capital in the pro-
motion of the live stock and cattle in
dustry. The South in the future viii
not look to the West for their stock
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18
G. A D F. s
A Prosperous Farming and Trucking Community

the fact that Trunko was married,
had five children, owned his own home
and an automobile.
81 tell you," said Judge Anderson,
after he had been given this
information, working conditions will
have to be improved for this man
Why gentlemen, I can hardly restrain
my emotion when I think of the con-
dition of this man. And the whole
country is in the fix it is on account
of the conditions these men are In"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

~
chants. 1t has been estimated there
are shipped away from Cades annual
ly 1,5OO express packages and 100
carloads of vegetables, as many as Is
solid carloads of beans having been
sent away in one day.
Cotton, money crop of the past, has
always commanded the highest mar
ket prices at Cades, and instance,
much above the prevailing prices. Ap-
proximately 1000 bales were market
ed there last year.
Realizing the paramount importance
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

Cades has two churches-Baptist
and Methodist-each of which has a
large and earnest congregation. Rev.
]. A. Turner, of Florence, is pastor of
the Baptist church and has accom-
plished much in the spiritual uplift of
the community. A move is now un-
der way with every indication Of early
consummation, to erect a new Baptist
church which will in every way rep
resent the noble cause to which it's
endeavors will be dedicated. 1t is also
worthy of note that in the recent
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

and meat products, but will raise
them at home and devote the savings
to the promotion of other Enterprises
of various kinds.
Trucking has already proved pro-
fitable industry around CadeS and its
further extension is assured. Indeed,
it might be said that Cades is a pion-
eer in the production of beans, with
many acres yearly devoted to the
growth of cabbage, cucumbers, peas,
and lettuce. Some of this truck is
bought direct from the producers by
dealers who in turn ship to northern
jobbers, while a part is shipped on
consignment by commission mer-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

of adequate educational ficilities, the
citizens of Cades some four years ago
voted $500 for the purpose of con-
structing a modern school building
with the latest appointments and
equipment. The substantial brick
building which houses the Cades
school today is an impressive demon
stration of the educational zeal of the
community. Miss Margaret Graham
is principal of the school and is ably
assisted by Misses Dora and May
Graham, all of whom are competent
and experienced teachers and under
whose direction the school has made
gratifying progress.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18
JUDGE SEES PLAN
TO BLEED PUBLIC
Federal Jurist Gets Information From
Two Defendants in His Indiana
Court

Mine operators and mine workers
appear to be in "cahoots to bleed the
public" in the opinion of Judge A. B.
Anderson of the United States dis
trict federal court at Indianapolis,
Ind. Judge Anderson, who ordered
the resembling Of the strike order, ex-
pressed himself recently in the course
of examination of Alonzo Newcomb,
a miner.
Newcomb was before the court on a
charge of illegal sale of liquor. Judge
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Directions for the Care of Leather

Do not apply water, oil, soap, kero-
sene, naptha, alcohol, varnish or fur
niture polish. If dusty or dingy,
dust or wipe lightly with feather
duster, dry soft cloth or chawois.
When thoroughly free from dirt and
dust, take u pint of sweet milk and
the white of an egg. Mix and beat
thoroughly and apply with a very
soft, clean cotton rag or cotton waste
without friction. This dressing should
keep the leather looking nice for
months with ordinary care when 1t
may be repeated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

Baptist rs Million Campaign, this
church subscribed s1317, or nearly
twice the quota assigned.
Rev F. E. Hodges serves the
Methodist congregation of this COM
munity and is accounted a spiritual
asset of the community. The Metho-
dist as we'll as the Baptist church
conductes a Sunday school, each hav-
ing a large number of earnest schol-
arS.
Cades merchants are all enterpris-
ing business men who have establish
ed themselves high in the esteem OF
their fellow citizens by honest deal
ings with their customers. The inter
ests of the community, they realize
is theirs and they are willing to co,
operate with their patrons in meeting
the problems that inhere in the new
day of agriculture.
There are several enterprises which
could be conducted profitably at Cades
and which the people of the commu'
nifty would welcome and support
chief among these being drug store
telephone exchange, a barber shop
veneer factory. Investors seeking
location are invited to write to any o.
the Cades firms, three of whom
have ads in this edition, who will bt
glad to furnish any information de-
sired and to assist in any way in en-
listing outside resources in the up
building of this promising community