davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28
Organize Billy Sunday Club

AS the outgrowth of a visit here
Sunday, April II, by three young men,
representive members of the Billy
Sunday Club of Columbia, similar
club was organized here at mems
meeting Sunday afternoon. The
three gentlemen heseJfrom Columbia
on the 18th addressed the congrega-
tions of the Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian churches, one at each
church when the general plan was
further outlined and committee Of
local young men appointed to inves-
tigate and report on the feasibility
of organizing here.
This committee made its report at
the meeting Sunday and was of a
favorable nature. The committee it
self being so favcrably impressed
with the plan as outlined by the
Columbians that its five members
during the deliberations had resolv-
ed to form themselves into such a
club if their report were rejected by
the meeting and no one, else enrolled,
After hearing this report the IS men
present yesterday voted unanimously
in favor of the organization, and pro-
ceeded to elect officers as follows:
NJ. F. Montgomery, president; Thos.
McCutchen, A. C. Swails and F. W.
Fairey, vice presidents; F. K. Hem
ingway, recording secretary; LeRoy
Gates, treasurer. The meeting next
Sunday afternoon will be at the Pres
byterian church.
The meeting last Sunday proved a
very delightful hour for all who were
present. Prior to the reports made
by the committee the time was spent
in song and prayer. Upon hearing
the report by the members of the COM
mittee on organization very impres
sive talk was made by Capt. }. A
Kelley urging the young men OF the
town not to let the opportunity 1of
organizing the club pass.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the uH
dersigned intend to file with w; Banks
Dove. Secretary Of State, on Monday
the 2nd day of May, 1921, Declara-
ton for a charter for the Williams
burg Fair Association which pro
posed corporation is to have its Prln-
cipal place of business in kingstree'
S. c., and the general nature OF the
business which it proposes to DO IS
that of holding annual County Fairs
and the promotion cf Agricultural IN
terest in Williamsburg County.
The capital stock of the proposed
corporation to be Five Thousand
(s5,OOQOO) Dollars, divided into lOo
shares of the par value Of Fifty (Soo.-
OO) Dollars, each.
Notice is also given that 4 meeting
of the subscribers to the capital stock
of said Company will be held at the
Town Hall, Kingstree, S. c., Monday,
Nav End, at 12 m, for the purpose, OF
organizing the company and the elec-
ton of directors.
TOM McCUTCHEN,
E. C. EPPS,
w. H. WEIGH.
4-2s-tf BoarS cf Corporators.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28
w. P. Camlin's Body Reinterred

Trio, April 25-On Thursday, April
81, the remains of the late William
P. Camlin arrived here from over
seas and laid to rest in the burying
ground at Harmony church.
w. P. Camlin was a son of w. R.
Camlin and met his death in action
on the Hindenburg line October II,
1913. He was buried in France where
his remains have restedHatil exhum-
ed recently and brought nome for re-
interment. He was a member of the
30th division.
The corpse was in. charge of P. S.
Courtney of Kingstree.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Revs. H. P. Busy of the Baptist
church, Andrews, and G.. T. Rhoad of
the Trio Methodist church, in the
presence of large concourse Of
friends and relatives who gathered to
honor the boy who had given his life
for his country's sake.
AS the casket was borne into the
church the choir sang "The Star
Spangled Banner. The pail bearers
were selected from his comrades OF
the 3Oth Division and were Olin and
Munnerlyn Kirton, Isaac Taylor, L.
w. Little, Kilgo Evans, Clifford Par
sons, A. B. Thompson and Henry
Swails.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28
For Mayor

Friends of Mr.. w. R. Scott an
nounce him as their candidate for
mayor in the coming municipal cleo
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

A husband can't understand why a
Letter Half takes such delight in
showing her worst side.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28
Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY, APRIL 2s,1921

The Rev. John W. Davis will preach
at Summerton Sunday.
Mr.. w. L. Flowers of Lake City
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
ssss
Mr. E. T. Prosser of Johnsonville
was in town yesterday on business.
Miss Laura Boyd spent last week
end with her homefolks at Salters.
Mr.. H. B. LandSberg is spending
this week in Baltimore with his home
folks.
Mrs. Lou Arrowsmith, of Florence,
spent several days with her SONS mere
this week.
Mrs. P. S. Courtney has been indis-
posed the past week. She is reported
improving.
Mrs. l.. G.. Barr is spending some
time with her son. w. w. Barr, in
Springfield.
Miss Barbara Levi of Georgetown
is the guests of Misses Eta and Florie
Jacobs this week.
Mrs. ]. Earle Cook spent several
days here this week with her father
I'll W. F. McCants.
DR.. Benz. McInnis, of Charleston,
was in town several days this week,
the guests of Mr.. NJ. F. Heller.
Mrs. John F. Mcffasdden spent sew
eral days last week in Columbia as
the guest of Mrs. ]. P. Taylor.
Mr.. Everett Kinds of Greelyville
spent last weekend here with his
I parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Kinds.
Born-a son, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID.
Mckenzie April 18th, 1921. The little
fellow will be known as D. D. Nc
Kenzie, Jr.
Mrs. Ellington, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T. E. Arrowsmith
here for the past week, has returned
to her home in Georgetown.
Miss Dollie McFadden is at home
after spending last weekend at Co.
lumbia College, Columbia, with her
friend, Miss Elizabeth Stackley.
Mrs. G. L. Weissinger and Mr.. 5.
H. Rush of Blackville, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. W. V. Brockington
and their mother, Mrs. c. /. Rush.
The Williamsburg County Bull As
sociation will hold its annual meeting
at McCottry's Lake Tuesday. A fish
dinner and big speakers are on the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Gourdin and lit
tie daughter, Virginia, attended fam
ily dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Goudin at "The Big House"
in the Boyd community, on Saturday
last.
Mr.. S. w. B. Courtney continues
CRITICALLY i'll at his home on Hampton
Avenue and his entire family includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Courtney OF
York have been at his.bedside the past
week.
The Kingstree base ball team lett
this morning for Summerton where
they will play this afternoon. To-
morrow they will have game with
the Manning High school team at
Manning.
DR.. C. A. Rush of Hampton accom-
panied by his son, C. Aiken Rush, Jr.,
spent several days this week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. V. Brock
ington, where their mother, Mrs. Z.
I. Rush is quite sick.
Lowest Prices on Cattle and Hogs
Chicago, April 25.-Hog and cat
tie prices dropped sharply or the
leading markets of the country today
Live stock quotations in some cases
hit the lowest marks OF d decade.
Messrs. T. E. Baggett, H. S. Gam
BILE, W. K. Mcintosh, W. T. Wilkins
and DR.. w. L. Taylor, went to Charles
ton today to witness the opening
game of base ball between Charles
ton and Columbia of the South Attain
tic league.
On last Monday evening mss DOL
lie MeFadden entertained few OF
her schoolmates with six o'clock dln-
ner. Those present were: Misses Is
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

SALES LADY WANTED-Apply at
Silverman's Dept Store, Kingstree,
South Carolina. 4-2S-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

DRESSMAKING and altering OF all
kinds. Mems shirts speciality.
Phone 1873, Railroad Ave. 4-20-9tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One Jersey Milk Cow.
Calf one week old. E. c. Epps. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

LOST OR STRAYED-One Heifer,
about years old, disappeared about
January 1, 1921. Color black sides
with black head and white streak
down back, has short horns. Re-
ward for information or return, will
be paid by ]. E. Poole, Nesmith,
6. c.. Route No. /, 4-2l-2tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE. POTATO PLANTS
Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, Early
triumph, Sweet Potato Plants $3.50
per 1000. Greater Baltimore Toma-
to plants $1.50 per 1000. Large
orders. Prompt shipment. Doris
Plant Co. Valdosta, Ga. 4-2l-3tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

EGGS! EGGS!-From my prize win
ming Rhode Island Reds at $500 per
setting of Is. Come and see my
matings. w. W. Holiday, box I
Kingstree. 2-3-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

TAKEN UP-At my place near Kings
tree, on 18th inst, light red bull
yearling, marked under bit in right
ear. Owner can get same by paying
cost of keep and this advertisement.
Frank Fulton, Kingstree, S. c.. 1tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Peanut seed, carefully
selected, shelled and graded, fresh
at planting time. Let us book your
order now, but do not plant until
May or June for best results. We
can furnish White Spanish or RuE-
ner seed in any quantity at reason
able price; also peanut planters and
weeders; and full information about
growing, Sea Island Cotton Oil
Co, Charleston, S. c. 3-31-tfc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

PLUMBING-When in the market for
a first-class Plumbing job drop US
a card and if you need light ask
US to show you a Delco light which
is the standard of the world. Car
ter Electric Service Co., Lake City,
S. C.. Stiff.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

FOR RENT-Nice, new dwelling
houses on school street. Apply to
David 'SilVerman. 4-2S-u.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

WANTED-Young man about Is
years of age to manage small bus
mess in Kingstree. Prefer one ac-
ouainted with automobile trade.
small bond required. Address P. D.
Box 131. Manning. S. c. 4-21-2tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

A FEW HOME, mercantile buildings
and farm lands at the right prices.
See NJ. H. Plowden, Kingstree, S. c.
2-3-tfc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

The County Record Is s1.60
Evening star., 1921-12-10
NEW ALLIANCE
COMPARED TO LEAGUE

Continued from First Page)
previously reached as to the principles
that shall govern in the far east. Only
this time, a solemn obligation is en-
tered into requiring the powers to
consult with each other as TO efficient
measures" that shall be taken to meet
any aggressive action" by any power.
1t is interesting to note that these
efficient measures can be taken
Jointly or separately" SO that con-
ceivably the United States. Great
one side as against Japan if the latter
took any aggressive action in m,
far east.
New Idea in Diplomacy.
The new treaty represents a new
idea in diplomacy. Instead of ranging
all the friendly powers on one side In
an entente as against another group
of powers which might potentially be
construed as having opposite inter
ests, this pact gathers together the
very powers who are likely to have
disputes with each other and binds
them to keep the peace under penalty
Of opposition by the other members
Of the group Something of the same
kind is being talked of to preserve
European peace as a solution OF the
German problem. as, for instance, a
treaty between France. Germany and
Great Britain which would in the same
way guarantee the one against the
aggression of the other. The formula
arrived at in Washington therefore
has a worldwide significance and may
be applied to other parts Of the globe.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-10
Copyright. 1911

individually or collectively, with any
power or powers. which would in
fringe or impair the principles which
have been declared by the resolution
adopted November 21 by this COM
mittee.'
''That being the resolution first pre-
sented here and adopted In this con-
ference, are you ready to give assent
to this resolution
All Members Assent.
Secretary Hughes then put the Ques
ton and assent was given by all the
nations on the floor. Mr.. Hughes then
II may add that tho discussion Of
the question relating to China are
still In progress In the committee
which deals with the Pacific and far
Eenstern questions. and 1t is hoped, or
parhape I may venture to express for
myself the hope. that these rssolu-
|siderztAon Of other matters that are
before the committee and will be
brought before this conference, may
lead to an appropriate agreement in
which all the powers represented
here nnaS participate and to vnicn
and Tnay have opportunity TO adhere,
which Will, deal generally with the
Questions Relating to the far east and
to, policies irk reference to China and
also with reApect to tho territorial
status of the countries concerned.
EMsy 4 hope At Hssst that somethins o.
that sort may be the result OF our
Deliberations (Applause.)
:. II shall now ash Senator Lodge to
mako Q communi0auon TO the con
which In not striAtiy within the
Earenda. but which ahould ee mads
known to the. eoneereaAeo 81 thia assa
tAppiauss@ , 7..4s-;
Evening star., 1921-12-10
WOMEN IN CONFERENCE
ON WORLD ARMAMENTS
Miss Jane Adams Presides Over
Meeting of Representatives,
From Many States.

With representatives from practi-
cally every section of the country in
attendance and Miss Jane Adams in
the chair. 4 conference to discuss
Grace Dodge Hotel today.
In a brief address Miss Addams
announced that she had called d con-
ference Of the members of the Wom-
ems International League for Peace
and Freedom to meet here while the
was in session, when it Is expected
that the women will take formal ac-
tion regarding their demands for
world disarmament
The early session of the confer
ence was devoted entirely to reading
of reports by Mrs. George T. Odell,
head Of the local office of the organi-
tional secretary OF the league. on q
two months leave in this country,
who detailed the findings of the
Vienna congress, and Miss Mary
Windsor Of Philadelphia, who spoke
of the work accomplished at the
three German conferences she at
tended during the summer.
Later luncheon was served in the
hotel, where those to deliver ad-
dresses included Miss Balch, Mrs. Gift
ford Pinchot OF the League of Women
Voters, Miss Ethel Smith. represent
inG the w omen Irao6 Union yAeAkuc
Miss Belle Rankin Of the Union
Against Militarism, Miss Dorothy
Butler, Liberal College League; Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell. member of
the committee on amnesty; Miss
Emma Wold Of the women's commit
tee on world disarmament and Mrs.
F. X. Matthes of Chicago, who out
lined the work Of the organisation in
that city.
Announcement was made at the
luncheon, that a mass meeting will
be held at the Masonic Temple. 13th
street and New York avenue, tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock. when
world disarmament will be the topic
Of discussion. The speakers will be
Miss Adams, Mrs. Raymond Robins.
Nine. fnouye Of Japan. Iyok Zoe Dang
Of China. CARA Barish Of Russia,
Nine. Siri Hard OF Sweden and Prof.
Margaret Crooks Of England. Miss
Julia -Lathrop will preside.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

lands. Therefore an agreement
amoag ths nations controlling these
islands has a very serious impor-
tanAe to the peace of the world.
We made the experiment here in
this treaty of trying to assure
peace in that immense region by
trusting the preservation OF its
tranquility to the good faith Of
the nations responsible for 1t. The
world has just passed through q
war the very memory OF which
makes Us shudder. We ali believe
deep in our hearts that this hide
Gus destruction Of life, this suf-
fering and ruin which still beset
US, must not be permitted to come
again If we can prevent 1t.
IF the nations Of the earth are
still in the innermost receaSes Of
their consciousness planning or
dreaming Of coming wars and
longing for conquests, no treaties
Of partition and no allowances can
stay them; but ff, As firmly hope,
the world has learned q frightfai
lesson from the awful experiences
Of the great war Of 1874. then our
surest appeal In order to prevent
wars in the future must be to the
hearts, the sympathies, the reason
and the higher impulses of man
kind. Such an appeal We make to-
day by this agreement among four
great nations. We rely upon their
good faith to carry out the terms
OF this instrument, knowing that
by 80 doing they will prevent war
should controversies ever arise
among them II this spirit prevails
and rules we can have no better
support than the faith Of nations.
For one I devoutly believe the
spirit of the world in such that wa
can trust to the good faith and the
high purposes which the treaty
have, laid before you embodfss
and enshrinea
Agreements Of this kind know
have often been made before, only
to fail. But there has been far
resching change In mental eondf-
ton Of men and women every
where. That which really counts
il the intention Of the nations
who make the agreement. In this
hour Of trial and darkness which
has followed the war with Ger
many the spirit of the world Ia no
longer the same. II We enter upon
thfs agreement, which rests only
upon the with and honor OF those
who sign It. we at least make the
rreat experiment and appeal to the
mem and women Of the nations to
help us sustain 1t In spirit and in
truth" - -
Evening star., 1921-12-10
BRIEFLY TOLD STORY
OF ARMS CONFERENCE,

rscsayed instructions In the matter
from TokiQ
Tue QueHtfon OF naval baSes and
thekr axsnamant also n expected to
30 setttsd a. n corDalAxy to the naval
ratio question. The tmpression L.
gainine gruuud that thare viii BE- an
axreesnsnt hy tais country for . con-
tinuanee az tlsA stratum Qno ragAFding
IN Lard fDrttn1ttons In the, ialandA
Of tha hr aaSk an6a thar this win
% fAr toward b4tnginG about m
agreezaent hy JApen 10 the 5-S-5
naxai ratio
ne Ja1onesa ana CAiness dsle-
4ataA viii msaf thin afhsrneen 10 can-
adsr fnrkhse tho QE,ssk5pns reaa<tnI
10 6hantunD. Wteh thA KlaOchCw-
IsinnAfe railway N tAat teFrft0Fy -
the taQte Of Aia0AsaeUh NE Ch1neee
inaiak tAey Wnsk - Gfvea fun nm
tAn111P oVoe thiV Hails6na R the ne
soekafisaA WIN .be .. fhifur& % far ~
ChiDa n eeneeiped
Evening star., 1921-12-10
JAPANESE urging .
BIENNIAL MEETING
Ekataro Mochizuki, Opposition
Party Leader, Outlines View
I, TO Newspaper Men.

Z An interesting suggestion to for
ward the desires of peace and trust
and understanding between the United
States and Japan was advanced by
Kotaro Mochisuki at q dinner given
Hotel for representatives Of the lead-
ing newspapers of America ana
Japan.
Mr.. Mochizuki, who is a leading fig
Eure in the kenseikai. the opposition
party in the Japanese parliament. ana
representing his party as an observer
at the arms conference. proposed in a
speech that every two years twenty
members of Congress and twenty
members of the Japanese parliament
should meet first in Washington and
then in TOXIC and exchange views on
pertinent subjects and bring back 10
their own country a better apprecla-
ton of the ideals and feelings or the
other.
VIII Push PROPOSAL.
He, also disclosed plan on which
group of American journalists from
leading papers visit Japan and
Japanese newspaper men visit
America in order that through their
eyes the people of both countries will
be brought closer together and as far
as possible clear away all nisnnder-
standings between the two powers
Mr.. Mochizuki is returning to ia
pan shortly and 1t is his intention to
push this project of his in parliament
and in that way bring it before the
Japanese people for their approval.
He also said that he is taking back
to his people message of peace ana
friendship from President Harding
that. he believes, will convince them
more than ever Of the sincerity and
whole-heartedness of the leader of
the movement for a world under
standing and universal peace.
Guests at Dinner.
Among the guests Of the dinner
were:
Ira E. Bennett. the Washington
Post; Mr.. Debuchi. counselor Of the
president National Press Club; J: E.
Sharkey, Associated Press. of Toxic;
D. D. L. McGrew, counselor of the
Japanese delegation: Mai. F. Alex
ander Powell. war correspondent;
Wingrove Bathon. American counsel
or to Mr.. Mochizuki; Capt. kyok-
ava. imperial Japanese navy; M Ito.
Jiji Shimpo. Toxic: Mr.. Elmer Rob
crts. Associated Press. Paris: Rev. X.
Tsunashima. representing the Chris
tan Churches of Japan; Frank Si-
monds. war correspondent: Mai j.
Furujo, imperial Japanese army:
George Griswold Hill, London Times;
Philip Kaufman. Washington Star:
Self Mochizuki. Toxic. Japan: X. 5.
HanazanO. Toxic Nichi-Nichi and Os-
aka Mai Nichi; Mr.. Otagiri. counselor
to the japanese delegation: John Bell
Smal1wood. Washington Star; Lynn
Lamm. Benjamin Lambe. the Nation )
Business; Mark Sullivan, New York
Evening Post: Mr.. Suzuki. Osak a
ASH: Kik Simpson. Associated
PreHs; Cloyd Gill. Washington Times;
III. w. Hayes, Washington Herald;
Setsuzo Ino, Japanese secretary to
Mr.. Mochizuki, and Harvey w. Root.
American secretary to Mr.. Mochizuki.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
BRAND 10 CONFER
WITH LLOYD George
Invited to Discuss Finances
at London With Prime
Minister.
BY the Associated Prs9.

/
| PARIS. December To- Aristide
BRAND, the French premier, may go
to England before Christmas to meet
David Lloyd Gsorge in response to an
invitation from the British premier
which Louis Loucheur. the minister
of devastated regions, has brought to
Paris from London. where he has
been confarring with Sir Robsrt
Horne, the chancellor of the ex-
chequer. regarding the financial situ-
alton between Germany and the
allies.
In conversations with Premier
Lloyd George. NJ. Leucheur added,
the economic situation Of the whole
world was discussed. not merely OF
the allies or Germany. Both agreed
1t demanded close, deep study, where
upon Mr.. Lloyd George asked NJ.
sLoucheur to invite Premier BRAND
to come to London as soon as pos
sible. preferably before Christmas.
Mr.. Lloyd George explained what
he wanted was to get broad knowl-
edge of the French viewpoint on the
economic problems Of the world. IT
is probable that NJ LOucheur Will
accompany NJ. BRAND when he goes
to London.
Mectn RatAenan hy Chance.
I 1t was by pure chance, said the
minister of devastated regions, that
he met DR.. Waiter Rathenou, the
former German minister Of recon-
struction. The latter told him he was
at London in connection with nego-
tiations of a general character. but
had no official mandate from the gov
ernment.
NJ Loucheur expressed himself as
convinced that the mission to Eng
land of Hugo SHINES, the German
CAPITALIST, had completely failed.
NJ Loucheur will see Premier
BRAND this morning, when he will
report the results Of his visit and
convey the invitation of the British
prime minister.
Evening star., 1921-12-10

frne star il paiiishinx esel day dsily
summarf1ed story ef the ocye3o1nee0 6
Inc aF1aanent coafersoee. ~ rsad1aa -
each aay 700 viii kee1 n toacA With NJ
,outstaldina sysBts = the has1osae neaftsal
! TIE waahinstea coafsrso>@ sast ia
plenary sssscn today ana tho rspse-
sentativas Of the unitsd statsa 0rsat
Britain. France ana Japan gsSs tAsar
assent to fcur-party treaty rslatine
to the isaanda q tie Fac1Ac and
providing that in case OF any dis
putss there should hs faa dfse1aaasn
before any hostilitiss should occur.
The trsaty proviaes Tor the tsr1Aaa-
ton ef the Ansio- japanese alllaneA
me question cf IL naval ratae ef
the United 6tA&es. 0reat lFitAtn ADd
Japan o. e1peeke6 70 b 1xad' at ~
early data It VIA - tAksH up by
the confere1ce - noea ~ JaDAA D.