davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
HoMEs-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

j. NJ $. Bldg Main 1929.
HOMES-We VIII gladly show you
homes In all parts Of the city. Our
cars are at your disposal our pur-
chssers secure real value. " y.
5I79.
HOMES I'm all parts Of the city. Rea.
estate loans la sITance. open evenings,
Murray x Segets. Lincoln Oi-I, rs y.
Lafayette blyt
HOMES-Modern, close 70 eeutsT Large
ana small farms. Haugl e. Cassidy .
526 - Farmers Trus. Bldg. Main
11s2 Residence, Lincoln 1893 and -5,d
HOUSE-For sale. s r0om house. modern
throUgh0 - Portage ave. 30 foot
frontage - 100 r. corner lot, beauti
ful location. $1,000; 5000 down
Phone Isl.
HOUSI-5-SlK room modem Rouse IL
block from Michigan st.. good garagr
P-ice 81 800. 500 down balance month
ly, also room partly modern house.
at $500. Caau SO f. Milton ave.
Lincoln 1909
LINCOLN WAY W.-CI0se in. y room
modern house, oak fOors and trim /,
fireplace: French doors, large lot fruit
Immediate possession. Owner Leaving
city. Price $1,000. Wesley Van NslIn.
ga Farmers Trust Bldg. Lincoln uO7
IINCOLN WAY VEST genuine bar
gain in a semi Zalow, located Is +,
lincoln Way West. seven rooms, SIT
modern. furnace. tile bath room. cleo
trio EZbts. fire place built Ga book
cases French doors blilt seven years
terms. price 5000 Taylor & Roth. JET
ferson blvd entrance Farmers Trust
Rl6v Lincolu b53l Open evFnlnEs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.

NEW L0DFEV HUMES-I rave con
pleteL 4 pew U.0dern homes. near
car lines and Lincoln school. prirs
reasonable Hnd terms easy. At Lee
e. office on grounds. Saturday aDd
sunday afternoons o. q Leer- Lin-
coin IG26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17

HOMES In m pats % the civ KeaI
estate loans Insurance. open evenings,
Murray X Segets. Lincoln Gi-I, rs y.
Trf.r-a-fa f.IEH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17

HOTSEW ORK-Girl for general house
work. Apply go West jefferson ST
MANAGER - Exceptionally attractive
permanent position for man or man
and wife TO take full management or
one OF our branches in nearby cities.
Small cash security required but
energy and 9ggressiveness the princi
pal qualifications. Immediate biz re
turns and big possibilities. STANDARD
Heating and Roofing Co.. 30 Lincoln
way =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30

Williams gave the prices he and his
companions received for the cars
stolen and they averaged about $500
for each. He said that they paid S25
for each car they stored at various
points for service and protection from
the fences.
Sheriff HeiSe said the men under
arrest and those for whom warrants
have been sworn out are youthful,
their ages ranging from 20 to 25 years
and some of them are from infuen-
tial families.
their ages ranging from 20 to 25
Three in Florence Jail.
With Eugene Miller, L. j. Miller
and Lawrence Tindall already in the
Florence Jail, and Harry Hall and
George Reddick under arrest in
Greensboro, n. c., officers Of the
sheriff's office believe they have sue
ceeded in rounding up the leaders of
an alleged gang of automobile thieves
which has been operating successfully
for some time in this state and in
North Carolina.
All of the men are white, Deputy
Sheriff Joe Connor will leave the city
soon for Greensboro with requisi-
ton papers for the two Millers and
Tindall, who are being held there sub
iect to the demand of the Florence
officers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received at the office
of the County Commissioners, Tues
day July 5th, for the hauling of about
$500 cubic yards of earth, clearing
and grubbing of Z acres, clearing OF
10 acres and 1864 cubic yards OF
hand ditching. Said work is to be
done on the construction of 1.16 miles
Of road in accordance with State High
way Department specifications, lead
ing from Santee bridge site to tn
Santee road. All bids to be accon?-
panied by certified check for IS .
which in the case of the successful
bidder swill be held by the Commits
sioners until the completion CT the
lob. The right is reserved to accept
any bid, or to reject any OF all bids.
6-23-2tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
Weevils, Weather and Poison

Clemson College, June 20.-As the
weather conditions constitute the de-
termining factor in TIE amour: of boil
weevil damage from year to year, so
will the weather directly aff8ct the
poisoning work from year to year, &C
cording to Pref. A. F. Conradi, entc-
mologist, who states that if curing
the early part of the fruiting season
there is month or more of hot and
dry weather we may expect that this
will control the weevil sufficiently to
make dusting not necessary or profit
able. On the other hand, if this is a
period of frequent rains, the weevils
will multiply very rapidly and severe
loss may be expected. The midday
showers of a rainy season have a ten
dercy to cause shedding of many
squares and young bolls. This results
in a concentration of weevils on the
remaining fruit, thus aggravating the
situation.
During the busting season the
weather may be so rainy that it is i'm
possible t. keep a coat of poison on
the plants sufficiently long to be of
value. But farmers should not be un-
duly afraid of threatening weather af-
ter poisoning has started. Experience
so far would indicate that every eff
fort should be made to apply the poi
son as nearly as possible according to
schedule. Since the weather condi-
tions vary in different localities, the
procedure can be determined only
during the dusting season and for
each locality Individuality.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
Quarles-Lanham Wedding.

One of the pritiest and most inter-
esting social events of the season took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Sheppard Quarles, near Tren-
ton, Edgefeld county, at four-thirty
on Wednesday, June the first, when
their daughter, Leila, became the wife
of Mr.. William D. Lanham. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. P. B.
Lanham, the father of the groom, and
took place in the spacious living room
which was beautifully decorated with a
color scheme of pink and white, and
brilliantly lighted with many candles.
While the soft strains of the wedding
march were being played the brides
maids, Misses Sallie Quarles and En-
mie Sheppard, Dolly Quarles, Clari-
monde Sheppard, entered grouping
themselves about beautiful embank-
ment of ferns and carnations. They
were followed by the bride with her
maid of honor. Miss Lizzie Quarles,
and the groom with his best man, Mr..
Preston Lanham. The bride took her
place beneath a lovely white bell from
which were suspended many festoons
of pink and white. Immediately after
the ceremony a delicious course OF
cream and old fashioned pound cake
was served, the color scheme being
carried out. The bride and groom
left on an extended trip to points un-
known, after which they will be at
the home of the groom's parents at
Roper's. The many handsome pres
ents, which consisted of silver, cut
glass, and china, we've displayed. The
bride wore handsome going away
suit of brown tricotine with accesso-
ries to match. She is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
QuarIes, of Trenton, and is very popu-
lar throughout Edgefeld county. The
groom, who IS a prominent young
farmer, is the youngest son of the
Rev. P. B. Lanham, of Roper's. Their
friends wish them many years of joJ
and happiness.
Mrs. Lanham will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Leila Quarles,
who taught the Csntley school in this
county last year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
Cedar Swamp Epworth League.

The Fpworth League of Cedar
Swamp church held its usual service
cn last Sunday !. sht. The program
was we'll carried out, led by Mr.. Thom-
as Chandler. Sto";es were read by
Miss Maybel Rembert and Mrs. Scott
McGill. A special song was sung by
Mrs. G. o. Epps, Miss Julia McGill,
Messrs. Will Mccullough and Thom-
a Chandler. After which d very in
taresting talk on the subject, Being
Hero, to the young people by Mr..
Waite Snowden.
Messrs. Hazel Epps and Pearl
Chandler represented Cedar cwannp a.
the Epworth League conference held
at Columbia College last week. Miss
Epps was called on for report from
the conference, Mss Chandler being
absent this time, we will hear from
her later. Miss Epps brought back
many helpful plans to the League ard
she is to be congratulated for the
splendid talk she gave them.
Come to our meeting next Sunday
night, promptly at eight O'Clock. We
have enthusiastic workers and want all
of the young people to come and join
us. Epworth League Secretary
Kingstree, S. c., June %, 1921.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
A Short Course At Winthrop.

l wish to say a word or two 70 the
Club women and Club girls of Will
liamsburg county about the splendid
short corse at Winthrop College,
which I had the privilege of attend
ing this summer.
As have never taken such course
as this before, 1 could hardly realize
what a wonderful amount of good the
annual short courses at Winthrop COL
lege have done and are still doing
throughout the state.
There were courses offered this year
in every phase of demonstration work,
end we were allowed to chose the ones
which we liked best and which we
felt would be most beneficial to us.
specialized in jelly-making, while
others from the cuonty took bread
making rug-making, or some other of
the courses offered. Of course we had
the very best teachers to train and in
struct US, and we came away with a
store of valuable information which
we could never have gained as well
elsewhere.
In addition to our classes, we had
the opportunity of hearing some
splendid lectures by such men as Dr.
D B. Johnson, and Messrs. Long,
Cobb, and Martin. Then, too, there
were several ladies who made excel
lent talks on interesting subjects con-
cening the home.
The authorities in charge of the
Winthrop College short course not on
ly provided fer our mental uplift, bu!
they looked cut for the physical and
social side as well. Our working
hours were from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m
and recreation hours from 6 p. m. to
10 p. m. 1t was during these moment:
of recreation that we had the priv.
lege, and pleasure of attending some
splendid musical recitals. There Were
several receptions given US, where we
met each other in our informal way
and had the best of times, and on on;
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30

occasion, we all went to the picture
show to see Charlie Chaplin in "The
Kid" 'Tis needless to say that we en-
joyed the picture very much.
l wish l could tell you just how
much l enjoyed my trip, and how
much good it did me, but l am sure
that | should never be able to tell the
half even; Anyhow, if you want some
good sound advise, don't ever turn
down a short course at Winthrop Col
lege, if the opportunity ever comes
vour wav. Nora Elliot.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
Greeks Release Ismid

Constantinople, June 29.-The
Greeks have evacuated Ismid, in Asia
Minor, and the Turkish Nationalists
under Mustapha Kemal Pasha now
have a clear road to Constantinople.
The NationiaHsts are not expected to
respect the neutral zone prescribed
by the Allied commission.
The Greek evacuation took place
after a demand made by the Kemal
forces that the Greeks surrender the
town within q week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30

Obituaries, Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of
Thanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of two cents word for each in
sertion.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired. but to protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communica-
tions are a waste of time, paper ana
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Legal Advertisements, S1.00 per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term display adver-
tisements very reasonable. For rates
apply to this office.
In remitting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD
Foreign Advertsins Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30
Big Day at Cedar Swamp July End.

A big day :. -cheduled for Cedar
Swamp and vicinity when the folk of
that community indulge in an old time
tournament, basket picnic and base
ball games. Following is the pro-
gram Of events:
Old time tournament at 10 g. m.
Basket Pinic-plenty to eat.
Two base ball games in the after
noon.
Everybody is invited. Those desir-
ing to ride in the tournament will
come prepared to do so. Bring your
queen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30

You should accept nothing
short Of the best, as in many
instances the concerns with
whom a favorable impression
means most to you have no
other means of becoming ac-
quainted except by correspond
ence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-30

Foreign Advertisins Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
John Justice Will
Recover From Hurt
Prominent Business Man Hurt in
Auto Wreck

J. A. Justice, prominent business
man and realtor, who was painfully
injured by an automobile Saturday
evening, will recover, according to
information from Fitzgerald Hospital
today. He suffered painful wounds
from being dragged over the pavement
but no bones are thought to have been
Nbroken.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Central and Main streets. Mr.. JUS
tice was walking toward the Post Of
flee and paused in the street to al
low one automobile to pass him when
a second one, driven by Mrs. Green
await, ran into him. The driver un-
nerved, according to witnesses, re-
leased the steering wheel, and the car
circled around the corner, mounted
the curb and came to stop against the
small metal building next to the old
post office building. Mr. Justice
was dragged more than thirty feet un-
der the car.
The injured man was rushed to the
hospital and given immediate atten-
ton. Although the injuries are ex-
tremely painful and the shock was con
siderable, Mr. Justice will recover.
He is forty-nine years of age.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Farmers Union President Endorses
Sapiro Plan For Marketing Cotton
Accepts Appointment on State Com
mittee to Prepare Report For At
lanta Meeting April IL.

Announcement was made here Sat
urday by O. E. Tate, of Elberton that
Charles 5. Barrett, national president
OF the Farmers Union and chairman
OF the national board of farm organi-
cations has accepted appointment as
a member of the statewide commit
tee to work out plan of organiza-
ton for Georgia cotton growers on
the California Cor Sapiro) plan for
presentation for the state wide mass
meeting to be held in Atlanta on
April II.
The object of forming this state
wide committee in advance of the
meeting was to get the benefit of
state wide advice Mr.. Tate is pres
ident of the Ebert County Cotton
Growers Association, which indorsed
the Sapiro plan some weeks ago and
launched movement for state wide
organization.
A tentative association contract
and marketing law for Georgia is
being prepared by Aaron Sapiro
originator of the Sapiro plan, and
this will be submitted to the state
wide committee for such modifica-
ton as they see fit to make on it.
No other member of the statewide
committee has yet been announced
by Mr.. Tate. His acceptance from
Mr.. Barrett was received in a very
remarkable letter which praised the
Sapiro plan and ventured the predic-
ton that the long expected day of
cooperative marketing by the cot
ton growers is about to come to pass
In this letter Mr.. Barrett says:
Il think you are engaged in a great
work, which, from all can hear, you
are going about in a splendid way
and with brilliant prospect of sue
cess. l have known both Mr.. Sapiro
and his plan for pretty long time,
and fundamentally believe both of
them are sound. refer to his prop
osition in regard to cttoon particu-
larly.
ut has been my opportunity, in
twenty years of almost ceasless
travel from coast to coast and from
the gulf to Canada, to keep in inti-
mate touch with farmer enterprises
of every conceivable sort, and in that
experience / ought to have learned a
thing or two about cooperative mar
keting.
Il am intimately acquainted with
the workings of the splinded Pacific
coast organization, many of which
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
REGISTERED HOGS
: FOR COUNTY BOYS
Blooded Hog Breeders Cooper
ate With County Agent.
SALE ON MAY 14TH.
School Which Has Most Club
Members To Get Prize.

The better live stock, move
ment in Ben Hill County received
big impetus today when c. T.
Owens, county agent, announced
that arrangements had been made
with breeders of blooded hogs to
sell to Pig Club members on
terms when the boys can not paw
cash.
A sale of blooded hogs will be
held for pig club boys on May
18th at Wright T. Paulk's Red
Village Farm sales pens. Ar
rangements can be made so that
the hogs can pay for themselves
as they are bred and new pigs
sold.
Mr.. Owens announced also the
offer of prize award to the
Y school having the most pig club
llmembers, follows:
A nice banner or a regis
tered pig will be awarded the
school which furnishes the great
est number of Club members who
complete the work this year.
The prize will be awarded ac-
cording to the number of boys
in school eligible to Club mem
bership.
Notice. to Pig Club members
and parties who have registered
pigs to offer Pig Club boys: [
have arranged with Mr.. Wright
I. Paulk for the use of his sales
pens Saturday May 18th, to as
sen1ble all registered pigs of the
following breeds Spotted Poland
China, Poland China, Duroc and
Hampshire, in the county to be
offered at auction to the Pig Club
boys. This will give the boys a
chance to make their own selec-
tions in the purchase of their pigs.
Reasonable terms can be made
for the purchase of these pigs
.Nlere the boy is not in position to
Dspy cash. The sale will begin
about 10 90 p. m, dinner at II 80.
1t will be necessary for all Club
boys and their fathers to be pres
ent. Don't forget the date and
h8ve your crates ready.
c. T. OWENS,
N, County Agent.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Man Can Become
Member OF W.C.T.U.
BY international News Service.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 2o-Have
you a white ribbon in your button
hole? If not, look out; the w. c. T. U.
will put one there!
Departing from its traditional poll
cy the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has launched campaign
for 100000 members. 1t was an
nounced tody at national headquarters
here. The membership campaign is
in connection with the organization ju-
bilee in celebration of the passage of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
ATLANTA MAYOR
MAY VISIT HERE
Might Come to Fitzgerald to In
spect Municipal Plant
SPEAKS AT ABBEVILLE
To See Municipal Ownership a:
Work in Fitzgerald

Mayor James l.. Key OF Atlanta
may come TO Fitzgerald tomorrow to
inspect the Fitzgerald Water and
Light Plant in order to lay in verbal
ammunition for his fight in behalf OF
municipal ownership in Atlanta and
elsewhere il Georgia.
Mayor Key will speak in Abbeville
tomorrow, at the invitation of the
mayor, who asked him to divide time
with oe Hill Hall Of Macon bitter
opponent of municipal ownership and
famed as the watch dog OF the treas
ury' during many terms as represen-
tative to the legislature from Bibb
county. Several car loads of people
plan to motor to Abbeville tomorrow
to hear the two men debate
Mayor Key was advised to come
to Fitzgerald by Isidor Geders, edi-
tor of the Fitzgerald Leader, who
wired him yesterday when he heard
that Mayor Key intended to visit
Abbeville, as follows: when visiting
Abbeville Wednesday come to Fitz-
gerald and inspect the best and most
successful experiment in publicly
owned water and light plants, owned
and operated by Fitzgerald since the
birth of the town 1t will be an in
spiration to You in your campaign"
Mayor Key replied that he would
include Fitzgerald i'll his trip If it
proved possible for him to do so.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Railroad Officials
Visit Fitzgerald

Messrs. ]. F. Sheehan and c. F.
Brewer, officials of the Atlanta, Bir.
mingham and Atlantic railway COM
pany, are in Fitzgerald, it is under
stood, making a general survey of
the strike situation and the condition
of the railroad and service. Both
gentlemen are former residents of
Fitzgerald and well known here.
Chief Construction Engineer Bell ac-
companicd Messrs. Sheehan and
Brewer
Mr. Brewer, general superintend-
ent, stated to Leader reporter that
the party which is now here has no
statement to make to the public. "All
information of interest to the public
is being issued from Atlanta Offices"
Mr.. Brewer said. He stated that they
might return tomorrow.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
British "Wait And
See" u. S. War Debt
Make No Move Toward Paving
or Cancelling Huge War Loan
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
LONDON, March 29.-The Brit
ish government has adopted "wait
and see" policy upon the question of
the United States war debt and will
not make any move Immediately to
pay or cancel it. 1t was learned from
official sources that the decision of
the government not to send Lord
Chalmers to Washington presumably
means abandonment of the various
suggestions for underwriting or can
collation. of the great sums owed to
the United States.
British officials believe nothing def
mite could be settled so early in the
Harding administration.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
? An CHAUTAUQUA
FOR FITZGERALD
Chautauqua Association Officers
Elected Last Night
GET IS GUARANTORS
Chautauqua Will Hold Septem-
Der 20-25th Is Plan

Chautauqua for Fitzgerald this
fall was assured last night when a
small group of the seventy-five men
who signed as guarantors for the
Chautauqua met at Carnegie Hall and
elected officers for the Chautauoua
Association.
The officers named at the meeting
last night were Rev. r. NJ. Mann,
president, Oscar L. Bradshaw, vice
president, j. F. Turner, vice presi-
dent, d. A. Bragg, treasurer, S. G.
Pryor secretary. w. A. Adams, chair
man Of the ticket committee, Ed
i1usscy, chairman Of tire grounds
committee, W. {. Wilkcrson. chair
man OF the advertising committee
Mrs. r. +. Lee and Mrs. Ycatman
chairmcn of the junior chautauqua
committee.
The dates tentatively set for the
attractions, which will run five sue
cessive days, are September 10th to
18th. The program will be given
under canvas, a tent being provided
by the company. Five hundred sea-
son tickets will be sold before the
opening day, it is planned. The pro-
spectus of this years performance
includes musical, dramatic and edu-
cational numbers of more than pass
ing interest.
The success of Chautauqua here
last year if followed by equal success
this year will lead to establishing
Fitzgerald permanently as a Chautau-
qua city. Speaking OF prospects for
success, Mr.. Bradshaw, vice presi-
dent, declared complete confidence
that by September this section of
country would be as prosperous as
it had ever been in the briskest per
iods of its history and said he had
no doubt as to the willingness of the
public to literally patrorize a high
class entertainment.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Strychnine "Candy"
Ends Infants S Life
Ocilla Baby Licks Tablets for Candy,
Death Results Few Hours Later

OClLLA March 29.-At five o.
clock Monday morning, the twelve
months-old child of w. H. Brown, a
prosperous farmer of this county, who
lives five miles from Ocilla, died OF
strychnine poisoning.
Yesterday at noon his three-year-
old brother found box of'4,one-
siXticth grain sugar-coated strych-
nine tablets and thinking they were
candy, licked the sweet coating off
and fed twelve of them to the baby
A physician was called at once, but
was unable to relieve the little
sufferer