davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21
MISTAKE sERmoNETTE

As the chap says In the play Any
body is likely 10 make mistake That
is why they put erasers on lead pen,
ellis
Right as a dollar II boy or girl
never put pencil to paper until they
could make perfect letter thes
would never learn 90 write
The man who never takes a chance
never takes the prize The general
who always plays safe invariably
reaps defeat.
Homer and Shakespeare sneaked
around as bashfulIy with their first
poems as any budding literary genius
Of our day, but they tool chance
and won
While Frankliu sageIy observed that
great ships may venture far bat 1T
tie boats should keep near shoge the
bsS printer himself never hesltated TO
venture upon unknown seas ahd MS
ship came finally home laden eith a
cargo Of honors
All our captains OF Anance and IN
dustry were At one time mere cockle
shells upon the deep When they made
mistakes they used the eraser and start
ed over again as does child when IL
is learning 10 write
The man Who al the first crack out
of the box expects to write Hamlet
or open q ten.story department. store
covering city block, OF be president
Of railroad. viii be disappointed
The other fellow who starts low and
uses his mistakes as siRnboard vii
usually come home with the bacon
Gard IN philadelphia Press
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21
T. Il MUSE.
Clerk of said Court

The whistle never blows for the
American Red Cross.
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21
MORE THAN WAS NEEDED

According To an English periodical
two LADIES' were talking OF naval of.
fcer who had received many medals
and decorations
But isn't he getting tremendously
fat" exclaimed one OF the ladies lie
seems TO be putting on flesh every
day"
Well, what can YOU expect, my
dear" answered the either lady "fhe
poor man has to fad room somehow
for all his medale
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21
JUNE GARDEN

Cacumbers Tomatoes chowder peas.
Chinese Rose radish When | waa
working IN my garden this morning
a friend came Ia looking the picture
of distress oh she exclaimed Are
your tucumbefs dying | have not a
vine lrft what must do "les,"
replied mine were dying bat ! have
saved somc 81 them d, sprinkling lime
scot aud wood ashes over them thus
Killing the beetle Hectic What is
that" We walked over to my vines
after shaking The vines and hunting
one lone beetle showed himself the
remnant tiny green beetle with
black stripes on bis wings
That II What has killed your vines,
nea YOU must plant again not In or
near where the old vines were Try
Davis Perfect they are fine fruit
heiug almost seedless, with solid white
flesh aud quick growth which you need
nov These are hest fof table use
Cumberland Picking or West India
Gherbins are decidedly the cucumber
for picktiag
4 have cleaned my hot bed and will
soN this week some matehless To
mato sred These stand the summer
drouth better, aud are strong vigorous
growers bearing until Killed by frost
large handsome rich red fruit ! be.
lleVe the majority OF planters coasid
er this the fruit tomato as IL has all
the leading qualities Nv first crop OF
peas IS oyer SEA | Wili pal! up the yiues
make up thc rows and plant these
three rows in corn for late crop
Country Gentleman is q fine corn for
this planting or Mexican June sac.
ceedg veil planted this month but
am going 10 plant Country Corn, some
white variety Somehow am eppe ed
10 yellow Although heard a sue.
cegsfW farmer say he would not plant
auy other kind bat yellow Den. Ia
the rows where ny early corn was |
am planting ChoWder Pea these are
exceptionally ihe for table use Ther
have delicious flavor and are pro.
ijliC bearers They belong to the Cow
pea family | had some last year and
would not do without them.
Ny first bush snap row VII be In
readiness for brussels Sprouts Sow
your seed now thinly In the row. using
good variety Danish Prize IL one Of
the best when His inches high thin
ont to stand two feet apart in the
row. when the plant IL well started
the lower leaves may be stripped from
the plant In order to admit light and
air brussels Sprouts are delicious
vegetable for boiling during the fall
and winter months They resemble
miniature eahhages but are much more
delicate In flavor, The plants are
hardy will live through the winter un
protected The flavor is improved by
frost
4 discarded carrot foW viii be- used
for a June sowing of winter radtshes
these SOW wings may continue until the
middle OF August prefer the red
faaisheE so will use the Chinese Rose
This is medium In size with bright
do, p rose colored skin and solid flesh.
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21

That omen Vlll be- aile to yote Ia
ls2a is improbable bW hy na meaes
Impossible The states kpow to he fay.
afablr 10 equal suffrage. thirty yseyen
ALREADY having il in some form. aill be
disposed Ia do everything possible ia
expedite the ratification of the amend
E"nt only thifry.slS states are re-
guired To give their approval. and
though the stated sessions ~ their
legislatures. mas delay ratification. il
vii come IN due course Women viii
vote soon
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21

Ath the isaur a. III, AuUdy iile tie
publican Jun. iha' paper celebrated
4 uiael Iith birltdgy having been
established H 1874 While the paper
has bgnH printed oH aaIl paper wrap
ping paper ard other like substitutes
Ia The past 1t haa. missed EeV II any
weekly editions. hich Is record TN.
jused by fee ucR srarers IN the coun.
trs The Republican eujags the die.
stIuctIob of heiug the oldest ncv spa
per IN Mississippi
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
one Dark Brown Mare Mule. about Is
handa high Good condition Banded
"B on left jaw Last heard from about
June |. 1919 near T. c. McKogen' s
Place Reward for information leading
to recovery Notify LOUIS PERKINS
gTig2t u. NJ. PIPES, Jackson, La
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21

Keep watch al digging time for pota-
toes with warty outgroNths which are
light brown when young black and
deeayod shon old Report promptly
all suspicious eaSgs and send speci-
mems to your comfy agent
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21

Mr. J y Mctiehee of Laurel Hlll
who is one Of the most extensive oat
growers IN this seetIon Informed the
writer that this season oat crop had
been cat approximately nifty per cent
at the uormal The freeze IN March
vas largely responsible for this redue.
tiou backed up hl The heavy wtnJ
storms that have visited this section
since the crop began to mature
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21

Mr. and Mrs W II Hay and ehil.
dfen ast moved here from Texas,
and for lime made their home ou
the plantation which Mr. RAY bought
from Mr. u = Merwin IN West Fell
ciaHa parish left Wednesday morning
fof Texas. where they viii reside IN
the future Mr. Rsy has extensive land
interests Ia the Lone Star State aud
as he has caught the "oil fever he
Is making hts way back again, which
fact as be expressed IT, is the only
thing that could take him away from
this section Woodeille Republican
The true Democrat., 1919-06-21
Succession OF frank p. Row. Deceased
State pf Louisiana. Parish of West Fe
Iiciana, Twenty. judicial Di.
strict Court
Notice Of Application for Letters OF
Administrator

Notice Is hereby given 20 all whom
II doth or NAV concern io show cause
within ten days from the present notl
heation. II ant they have or oan, why
the application of Thomas II Row
praying for letters uf Administration
on the Succession OF Frank 2. Row
deceased should not be granted
Witness the Honorable Charles Xii
bourne. judge of the gath Judicial Dt
strict of l.euHiana, this 10th day ei
June 1919
F. Il. MUSE
Clerk OF said Court
-.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
SHOES

Don't get excited about shoe costs.
The press notices to the effect that
$500 and up" shoes are in sight is
largely 4 myth. There always have
been $500 shoes and about one per-
son in ten thousand would pay this
price. There always have been $1,000
to $500 shoes, and numbers Of people
would buy these shoes possibly be-
cause they matched a dress" or for
some other equally important reason.
There always have been shoes for
dress-up and street wear, retailing
from $500 to $500 for the past ten
years. Our shoes retailing at $500 to
10000 before the war, now sell at
500 to $500. showing an advance In
price of $500 to 500 per pair.
We. rs leaders in our line. have
always carried some of the newest
and best shoes for those who want
the latest thing in style and. Of course,
merchandise of this kind costs more
than plain staple goods. These shoes
interest men and women who Ike to
wear exclusive" styles and can at
ford It.
There always have been work shoes
$500 to $500 for hard wear. There
always have been boys and girls
shoes at similar prices The shoes Of
this kind which we sold before the
war at $500 to $500 were sold during
the war at from $500 to 500 and are
being sold now at $3.50 to $500.
The advance In the price Of our.
shoes in four years averages about
500 to $500 per pair.
Now, these are the facts about our
shoes, and 1t looks different from
the fiction which is being so largely
handed around the country about
"s2S.oo shoes I:
The above quoted prices show the
advances which have been necessary
in our shoes, due to increasing cost
with which everybody is famiiiar) Of
hides, leather, materials and labor.
plus the intelligent and eficient ser
vices we render our customers.
Don't be talked into paying any
fancy or ridiculous. prices for your
footwear. Advances there are and
advances there viii be-legitimate an
necessary, but nothing like the extra
vagent statements frequently made
about "$25.0O shoes need give you q
moments concern.
And now a word Of advice. Don't
speculate in shoes. Don't buy any
more than you need. Meaning, don't
hoard shoes, as some people are doing.
( you buy a pair of shoes suited TO
your needs and take good care Of them
and have them repaired when they
need repairing-keep them well half
soled and well heeled-you can save
lot Of money on your footwear.
This is intended to give you a plain
statement about shoes, In contradic.
ton to the wild and extravagant
rumors 80 presistently publish q
throughout the country.
w. E. JENKINSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
Baptist IS Million

A record for one of the South Car
DINA churches IN the Baptist Is Mil
lion campaign was hung up Sunday
when the Red Bank church, at Salu-
da, one of the oldest churches of the
state, oversubscribed by $4,000 its
quota in the big drive. While state
headquarters do not encouragechurch-
es and associations to make their
subscriptions until the campaign
dates, November 80 to December z,
the Red Bank church decided to put
on its campaign Immediately in view
of the fact that its pastor, Rev. E.
A. Fuller, was leaving to resume his
work at the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. The Red Bank
churches quota was $4,000. The
amount raised in the one-day cam
paign, Sunday, was $4,000.
The week previous, Rev. Fuller's
other church in the Ridge Association
the Good Hope church,' also over
subscribed its quota by over $4,000,
raising $4,000. The membership of
the. Good Hope church is 273 and of
Red Bank church 331.
The month of October is "enlist-
ment month" with the Baptist Is
Million campaign, and the 26th has
been designated as the day for the
calling out of the called"
Leaders at state headquarters for
the campaign here, in statement
issued today, make it clear that ef-
forts are not being made to enlist
solely workers for the drive, but al
so to induce young men and women
to devote their lives to Christian
service, principally in the ministry
and as missionaries in home and for
eign fields, Pastors, Sunday school
teachers, teachers in Baptist colleges
and academies, and leaders in the
campaign will make appeals to the
young people to consecrate their
lives to religious work.
This campaign is not being wag-
ed merely for the obtainance of
money" it was stated, "but is in
tended to prove beneficial to the Bap-
fists and to the cause of Christ by
the instruction and training it af-
fords the members of the denomina-
ton. If we increase the Christian
usefulness of Baptists, particularly
the young people, our aim will have
been accomplished
E. NJ. Cook, a farmer who. resides
near Shaw Fork, has promised to the
Baptist rs Million campaign the pro-
duction of one acre of ground, each
year for the next five years. This
ground has been yielding a bale of
cotton each year; therefore, the gift
of this Baptist of limited means will
probably amount to about $1,000.
Il was asked what would happen
if the boil weevil got into this land
and ruined the CROP" Mr.. Cook stat
ed to a worker in the drive, "and l
replied that in such a case l would
believe the Lord was having me raise
boil weevils to eat up the crop of
some man who refuses to contribute
to this great campaign"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
Andrews Fair

The committee of the antique and
relic department of the Tri-County
fair which will open at Andrews on
Monday. October Is, earnestly re-
quest the citizens of Georgetown,
williamsburg and Berkeley counties,
having old relics and curioS to send
same for exhibition, all articles sent
for exhibition will be we'll taken care
OF and proper credit given to own
ers. The ladies of the committee de-
sire 20 make this department a feat
ure Of the fair. All articles should be
sent so as to reach Andrews, by
Tuesday, October IA. 12 o'clock, as
the committee desire to properly
arrange same COR the opening We'd
nesdsy
Mrs. Paul Harper,
Mrs. Earnest Powell,
H-s. Y. 5. Parsons,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
BISHOP COMMENDS
TIMOTHY'S RECTOR

~ kNCSAOhs
Much Work Planned BY The Rev.
Joseph Walker.
(The State, September 20, 1919
One of the most interesting and
hopeful of the advanced programs OF
the Episcopal church in this diocese
which have been brought to light by
the nation wide campaign is covered
by St. Timothy's church.
This church is situated on the cor
ner of Lincoln and Calhoun streets.
Its rector is the Rev. Joseph R. Walk
er, and its present program looks
forward to making this mission a
church welfare center for the entire
Elmwood section of the city. Mr..
Walker has been in charge of this
mission a little over year, and IN
that short space of time the follow
ing work has been accomplished:
A parish hoHse has been provided
by the congregation, realizing the
possibilities of the church as COM
munity social center.
A Boy Scout Troop No. 8 has been
organized with the minister of ST.
Timothy's, J. R. Walker, as scout
master. Thus the church is already
extending its influence to the boys
of the community.
An industrial school is projected,
including sewing and cooking schools
for girls.
The, employment of trained well
fare worker to assist in making st.
Timothy's church and parish house
the social center of the neighborhood
in which it is located"
The nationwide campaign objective
is to adequately equip the parish
house and to procure the all time
services Of trained welfare worker,
The salary for this worker for a
three-year period has been approved
by the diocesan committee in the ma
tionwide campaign budget, and it is
fully expected that this amount will
6e. gladly given by the church in
South Carolina. But this salary will
not be forthcoming until January l,
and it is imperative for the future of
the work that these plans shall be
put into operation at once. Therefore
the rector, with the Endorsements of
Bishop Guerry, has sent out personal
appeals to the churchman of the
diocese, asking for contributions of
$500 towards the welfare workers
salary from October to January
when that to be provided by the ma
tionwide campaign will be available.
The Rt. Rev. William A. Guerry
has written the following comnuni-
cation of Mr.. Walkers work:
ITO whom it May Concern:
81 wish to commend the Rev.
Joseph R. Walker and his good work
at st. Tmaothy's, Columbia. He has
been in charge of the mission little
over year and in that time he has
paid off oyer half Of the debt on the
church, remodeled the parish house,
increased the Sunday School, added
to his communicate list and present
ed a large class for confirmation.
His work deserves recognition and
Endorsement by the friends of the
church in the city and throughout
the dioces
"He is anxious to secure the SER
vices of q trained welfare worker to |
assist him in making St. Timothy's |
church and parish house the social
center of the neighborhood in which |
it is located.
II hope you can help him in this /
much needed and important work
Faithfully yours,
"Wm. A. Query,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
Don't YOU want to see the World ?

the ed-blooded, hard-working,
hard-playing men Of the y. S.
Navy. ,
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-Iree holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is un-
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Y
Shove of-Join the U. S. Navy
If you're between II and IS 60 10
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask you1 postmasterc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
Shoes That Are Worth The Price
Paid For Them

If you want such shoes IN good
quality you will find them At S. S.
ARONSON'S store. Lanes. s C.
10-2-4tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

The County Record Is 50 a
year in advance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

DOMANCE is calling to you!
IN Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the world!
Learn to "parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the bull-hghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the. swish and swirl of the good salt
sea. Eat well-free; dress we'll
free; sleep clean-free;a handbook 'em
all straight in the eye-British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner of people.
Come! Be a real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Two characteristic poses OF VIII
Rogers. the popular star. whose
debut into the MOVIES has beon a
huge success. Rogers. who last APP
pcared here In Laughing iili Hyde.
comes 90 the Ciommer next week IN
Almost a Husband. Goldwyn pro.
duction.
says mn II was born teven an al.
legged comedian has TO be bornl on a
ranch ~ miles north 81 Clar~more.
Okla. In what was then the Chero'
kec Nation 81 Indian Territory
Ciarcmoro II the county scat Of
Rogers county. which was named for
my father My family had lived
there for over 80 years, My father
was one-eighth Cherokee Indian and
my mother WIS quartrr'biood
Cherokee. never got far enough IN
srithmauc Co figurc out just how
much 'Iniun' that makes mc-bul
there's nothing % which l ann more
proud than ms Cherokee blood.
Rogers. besides being a clever per
former. h famed for bis witty rny.
lnwn. many ~ which have been pub
iishrd Ia book form. Ito u tho author
u all the sub-titiea flashed on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant. Heal
Ing Antiseptic Air--Just
breathe u

The little hard rubber Hyomei in
halcr which you can got Mt the bar
tell Drug Company or any reliable
druggist can easily bc carried In
pocket or purse. II Will last n lifo-
time.
Into this inhaler you pour few
drops OF the pure healing oil OF Hy-
omei.
This oil is absorbed by the anti.
septic gauzc within aud now you are
ready TO breathe II In over the germ
infested membranes whore II Will
speedily begin it's work OF Danish
ing catarrhal germs and ending Ca
tnrrh. Hyomei is made OF Aus
trnlian eucalyptus combined with
other antiseptics, and Is very pleas
ant TO breathe.
II is guaranteed 20 Danish catarrh,
bronchitis. Influenza, tonsilitis, sore
throat. Group. coughs and colds or
money back. II often cleans out n
stuffed up head and opens clogged
nostrila In two minutes.
Complete OUTFIT, including inhaler
and one bottle of Hyomci. costs but
little. while extra bottles, VI after.
ward needed. may he obtained at
any druggist for few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
MISSION


Broadway stage suoccsscs. like
broadway stage stars. are succumb-
ling 20 the lure Of the movies with
startling regularity these days. The
latest newcomer TO the screen Is
Avery Hopwood's sprightly farce,
Sadie Love-" which opens at the
Mission Saturday. with charming
Billie Burke In the stellar role.
The story II written around Sadie.
n vivacious young girl used 10 hav.
ing her own way. who marries an
Italian count named Luigi Then
suddenly an excitablc countess mp
pears on the scene and claims Luigi
as her twin soul" Sadie then
turns 20 Jim wakely, former
sutton. and the complications that
follow are both humorous and ex.
citing.
James l. Crane. who played with
Miss Burke In THE Misleading
Widow" viii appear as the count.
Ills Official Fiancee" starring
Vivian Martin. closes tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
COLONIAL.

Mary MacT.aron closes three
days run at the Colonial tonight in
~ Petal on the Current" Saturday
morning brings pretty Madge Ken.
ncdy the happy little Goldwyn star
in her latest comedy strictly Conn.
dental"
Jerome X. Jerome Is the author
OF this photoplay which is adapted
from his novel Fanny and the Ser.
Sant Problem" Miss Kennedy
plays Fanny little musical comedy
favoritc. She tells her prospective
husband Lord Bantock that her rel.
auvcs are all biue.hlooded aristocrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
A CHEERFUL RECONiMENDA-
Tim

They should be In every travel.
ing mans grip" writes Geo. Jen.
ner. 4ls Labor St. San Antonio.
Tex. OF Foley cathaFtlc Tablets.
They are the best laxative I have
taken and ! checrfniiy recommend
them to anyone suffering with con.
ssipation or bsiiousnesS" They thor.
ougiy cleanse the bowels. swseten
The stomach and benefit the liver.
They correct indigestion. bad breath.
boating. gas. coated tongue and
other results Of sluggish bowels.
No gripping: no nausea Sold every.
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your
system. Make them function regu.
larly-keep the body cleansed OF
waste matter with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills.
Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, indigestion, dizziness. furrcd
tongue. bad BREATH think OF the EN-.
barrassments and discomforts trace.
able TO constipation. How easily
they're rectified by the occasional use
Of Or. Kings New Life Pills. Move
the bowels smoothly but surely. Try
them tonight. an druggists -25c as
usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Goth, o.a ia -c.ssa- Ps.s ~

again" 20 all other methods. This
- because -G~ts-ff" ~ the only
c0rn.r~fnSvrr on earth that makes
corns peel or Just like banana
peel Two or three drops will DO Ehe
work without fuasinE or trouble.
You apply II In or ] secouda
~ dries Immediately. -Ccts-it| does
the rest. without handaEes. piastsrA.
blood bringing knives or raxorH Get
rid Of that corn pain at once. 90 that
you can work and play without corn
torture. he sure to use "Gofs-It-"
n never fails,
'ffetH-it." the only sure. ruarnn-
teed moncy-back corn remover.
costs but a tribe at any drug store.
Chicago. III.
sold In Seattle By the Owl Drug
Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPPY?
DIR. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
TO recovery

ONCE tried. always used. That's
~ n trite expression. but one never
more applicable than II is to Or.
Kings New Discovery.
You will like the prompt. business
like way II loosens the phlegm-con.
gested chest. soothes the tortured
throat. relieves an old or n new cold.
grippe. cough. Group.
The Riddles can take II in perfect
safety. too. No bad after-effects
Standard half n century. coo and
sl.20 a bottle. At your druggists.