Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Called Statement by Federal Govern Da Business With a Growing Bank, They Accommodate Those That Dd So ESSENTIALS AND NONESSENTIALS NOTICE OF DISCHARCE Notice in hereby given -that I have filed my fiunl accoii/it wjth Hon. John Jv jSnvilii g, Judge of Probate for Ham- well County, nit Administrator of tlie Estate of Lewis Patrick, deceased, and will apply for an order of discharge and letters dismissory upon Saturday Better Farming in the South the 9th ilay of February, 101H thing, paneling, wainscoting ed any color, go is eminently tValls and ceilings. Anyone < W.giyPatfitfk, Administrator This 17th day of Jan. 101K. .. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE given Neponset Wall Board to make use of workers and ma terials that might be applied to the construction of airplanes.- Tne United State, on the other hand, is happy in that its war is being fought for it on foreign soil, at it considerable distance^ and, thus far, almost entirely by the Allies of Anteri«a, and ndt- by Americans. Vet already tlie British example is ifivaluable. We, too 4 must see to it that our * xpert workers are not preemp- yr-d br thc^tmmufaH urers r>f- ei- gitrett,e cases’ and Vanity boxes or ]>jt>ritxl furniture when they might better be helping to turn out that 11 eet of aircraft which i, destined to blind Germany nnd make possible, a decisive iatid victory. , To what extent the (Jovern- •nent and to what extent the in dividual must look to for the concentration of workers and "materials upon'the work that is most essential must he deter mined wi t *’* and* not hastily— and vet i » this too tiicro-n iist ha -ome speed. Indulgence ip lux uries is, in times like ours, a dgn of had taste, an evidence of had breeding, no less than is it. a proof of had citizenship. * Let these truths sink in, and we -hall win the war so much the more promptly., and so much less Government regulation.— jollier’s. 191H, wi* will Hli* our final account with Hon. John rySii el ling. Judge of Pro bate for Barnwell County, an Ex cu tors of the wiiluf Theodore F. Mall,, deceased. hikI petition the nai l Court for an ofiler of ili?charg< v as such execti- tore. A, lbmes economy,'ajid attractiveness, i longer than phister. If cannot crack base.the width or tinisli for vour need Youngblood Roofing & Mantel Co Mantels, Tiles, Orntes, Metal Roofing Etc. , j.e r 007 Broad St. Augusta, Qa 4iltlL <1* ee-Jtiitl. FAflM AMMUNITION Each shiu. loaoco roa maximum explosion **■ with -- THE FARMERS’ SHOT AT KAISERlSM IS MAXIMUM CROPS FLfcDGECARD FOR UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION i • If yon havo already signed, pass tills on to a friend. TO TIIE FOOD ADMINISTRATORf r* I am“glad to join you in the service of food conservalioa for our You may wisely hesitate to take medicine containing alcohol. Scien tist* agree that alcohol is injurious. It is particularly harmful to growing f 'irls and boys. Of the remedies for iver and stomach troubles, Granger Liver Regulator is recognized as a standard prnaration, free from pois onous drugs like calomel and it con tains no-aicohol. This medicine has been on the market for years. It is the ‘‘stand-by” in thousands of homes thruout the country. It is freely used by all the family whenever one of them feels headachy or in need of a physic. Granger'Liver Medicine is purely vegetable, and it may be taken without fear of griping or any other unpleasant after effects. Price, 25c for large box. Ask your druggfet for it and refuse all substitutes. C. A. Whittle, Farm Upon those whom the United States has not called from the farm, rests a great obligation of feeding and clothing the liberty armies of the world. The greater the crops the harder the armies will be able to strike. «. 4 What can hinder the farmer from making maximum crops? Will it be a. lack of market and a good priee? No, the market and prioe prospects are good. Will It be for lark of money or cred it with which to buy tools, seeds, fer tilizers or other necessary supplies? No, money Is plentiful and credit is good. Will It be for lack of labor? Labor Is scarce without dbubt Tn fact, the shortage of labor is practically the only great' obstacle the farmer has to meet in producing maximum crops. If he could have abundance of labor he could increaso the fcultivated acreage and by proper fertilization he could bring in a very great crop. But in view of the lack of labor what must he do? He can do two things to overcome the labor shortage: First, incrense the applications of fertilizers, which- will increase the yield without enlarging the cultivated acreage. Second, use labor saving machinery. \But overcoming the labor shortage 1b not all that is necessary to obtain maximum crops. Here is a schedule of Important things that must be done by every farmer to get maximum crops: 1. Broak the land deeply turning under all stalks, stubble and litter poe- * Harrow, roll and pulverize the x xiercuv uccrp^ seed "bjed thoroughly before planting, ministration, pledging mys 3. UssKnniy the best possUWe seed,i bf the Food Administrator preferably pedigreed^seed, from a re- bennit - sponsible planK^reeder. ,. * *— use of fertilizers, jt •" * .ever- obtainable vr. • • * (Street 4. Make libera' and use manure wlibuever- obtainable to supplement the fertilizers. 5. Give thorough and frequent cul tivation to the tilled crops, preferably shallow and frequent cultivations. 6. Harvest savingly and protect stored crops from pests. While it is true that everything the farmer has to buy is high In price. It is also true that whatever the farmer has to sell is also high in price. The deliver fertilizer people figure out that their | products have not advanced In price ——” as much as the price of!crops, and that as a matter of fact, cotton, com, pea- p! nuts, tobacco and the like Will buy more fertilizer now than ever. Which \ being true it follows that it will pay better now to use it them formerly,) for the Increase for which they are re sponsible will be worth more. Another thing that the farmer must- bear In mind if he would be pure to raise a bumper crop and that is, to place his orders early for everything I that is to be shipped by rail. The , railroads are hard put to it and do ' not afford assurance of prompt ship ments. Orders placed late are more tharf likely, to be too late to be dejiv-. There are no fees or dues to be paid. The Food Administration Uriahea to have as members all of those actually handling food in the home. ( Anyone may have the Home Card of Instruction, but only those ‘edges are entitled to Membership Window Card, which will ba ion receipt of the signed pledge. Half Your Living ' Without Money Cost We are ajl at a danger point. On the use of good common sense In our 1918 farm and garden operations de pends prosperity or our ‘‘going broke.” Even at present nigh prices no one can plant all or noarly all cotton, buy food and grain at present prices from supply merchant on credit and make money. Food, and grain Is higher In proportion than aro present cotton prices. ' ... . It’s a time above all others to play safe; to produce all possible food, grain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill. A good piece ' pf garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be mado to pay nearly half your living. It will savq you raoro money than you Ynade bn the best three acres of cotton you ever grew! Hastings’ 1918 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of a money sav ing garden and fhe vegetables to put in it. It toll3 about the farm crops as well and shows you the clear road to ✓"VLD style II hulk coat more per pound of rough- age than the 'AP r ' c_e P e-r ton v.* j indicates. This ITMffra is because they _1j Jff, As are one-fourth Ji lint which has ^ ' no f°°d value. To know how much each pound of roughage in this form is costing you, you must divide the price per ton by 1500—not by 2000. ered in time. Even if shipping were good, there would be- nothing gained by delay. Prices are not likely to be lower. In fertilizers, especially there Is a scarc ity of materials and advancing prices, making it improbable that the fertiil* er will be cheaper. There Are Other Barnwell P.ople Similarly . Jff Situated. iv-ideiits? After bjllwoii g quiet! y answerThS questi in, Mr*. M J Dr Ik. Barnwell. says; My kidi try* gave me a grtaKdcul of 4 moral ee a d 1 still-red from iKlame -a'd ac-i’* L’ h'ck. I got some of Dowi’s Kidney Pills ami they helped me woh^ 1 rfully>Whenever my back gives out now . r if my kali.eys act irregularly, I take’Doar/a Kidney IMu and, they aim tou put my kfil'ieya iti g t>d shape Others if my family have also used Doan’s Kid iey P Its with good results ” Pricy60e at alt dealers. Don't sim- l»'y a*k for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pil's—the same that Mrs Dplk had. Fnster-Mitpuftt Co., ■Alfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Lady of Vandyke Weak . From Stomach Trouble She rHADl MASK teal and regular farm prosperity.- It’s Free.• Send for it today to H. G HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Advt. Could Hardly Walk She Said HULLS LflMTLESS cost exactly what you pay for them. Every pound is all roughage— no useless lint. To really know the difference in cost between old style hulls and Buckeye Hulls you must know the cost per pound of -real roughage. Even though Buckeye Hulls do sell at a much lower price than old style'hulls, you can’t realize how much less they are costing you until you consider how much more real roughage a ton contains. Other Advantages > • Buckeye Hulls go farther. Sacked—easy to handle. They allow better assimilation They mix well with other forage. of other food. Take half as much space in the No trash or dust. barn. Mr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bldg. &Mfg. Co., Hammond, La.,tiny*: *7 am feeding Buckeye Hulls (o milch cows afld find ■ < ^ .them a satisfactory filler when mixed with cottonseed meal and other concentrates. At the present price of feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls are the cheapest roughage on the market.” ■— V To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, ivet the holt* thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by wotting them down night and morning for tl.e next feeding. If at any time this cannot bo done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to feed the bulla dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells hOw much fto feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. Dept. K The Buckeye CottOn Oil Co. Atlanta Birmingham . Greenwood Little Rock Aagatta Charlotte . Jack ton Macon Terrible Attacks of Cramps Made Her Fear She Would Die Simple Home Treatment, Hasn’t Had Cramps Since •mg else that I had tried cou'd do and I ■consider A-I-M a wonderful mj dicine nnd believe it wili do everything it h recommend'd to do if taken according to diiections,” dectepd Mrs. Kliz^bch G r im*dev, of Van Dyke. Bqchtuman county. Va. When your strength gives out nnd you feel’like'dragging Ground all day long ins'ead of skipping around spry ami lively like of old,''try taking a few drops of thifl natural iron-m'-a glass of* water after meals. It is simply won derful. People ad over this state re commend Acid Iron Mineral. The beau ty about it fs that it is just the highly concentrated natural iron,' cheaper, stronger, add much better for people in need of iron. A twelve ounce hott'e usually sells for a dollar and as a to tic, aid to dig's ihn. kidneys,, and bladder it can’t be equalled - It i* sold onlv in original bottlea and the trade. marK ^‘A-I-M” on bo$JV ami carton h the Ferrodine Chemical Corp..- guarantee of strength and quality. Most drug gets have it. Get a bott e today. x. PREVENT HOG CHOLERA I s iffen d from stomach trouhle.for ji je* r. I-tro d manv things that were recommended hut nothing did me any gxid.- Everything thnt I a:e hurt me and I would take spells of cranlps tt.at seemed so had-I didn’t think I could live through them and I got so bad off I could not wa k aoy-where, not even across th« s room. Those terrible cramp ing spplls were so bad I thought I would die and everyone thought 1 could out live. ‘T had tried doctors and got no relief and was at rhy wits^nd when Acid Iron Mineral was recommended to me as the very thing Tor stomach trouble and I commenced to<take it and since then I have never had a spell of cratnp I now eit anything I want to eat and it doesn’t hurt me. 1 have gained eo much -trength I can walk two or three mife*^ •without getting very tired and l ean sleep a.whole lot better, while before I took A,cid Don Mineral my sleep didn’t it a « tr nAO T f It <L\ »tn n- Lnf it I lv v •record of 9'* percent cures of Hi gXliol- ■era. If you feed your hogs as directed -you need never fear hog cholera nor •auy other hog disease. And the direc tions are very simple, just about wKat you are doing, plus a few cents worth <af B. A, Thomas’ Hog Powder in the feed twice a week. Usually, though, Cholera gets in be fore we know it. Then it requires close attention to ea*h hog—<i*ch hog must be dosed—and if you will do6eas direc ted, you will save better than 90 per- ■eent. If you don't the B. A. Thomas medicine costs you nothing. We--oot •some distant manufacturer—pay your money back. R H. Walker, Dealer, Adv^ Appleitfu. 8. C. .* Peruna eases fZSXjA the burden of the housekeeper by keep- ^ away the danger wl dl neS8 resulting 1 ^ rora colds, coughs, I and indigestion due JjSr I to catarrhal edndi- W; I tioh. It speedily re- J lieves and overcomes .these. Its tonic properties build up the strength of the physically weak and run down, and its use in convalescence, especially after grip, is remarkably beneficial. KEEP IT ON HAND The wise housekeeper has y^nina 6n hand for instant use even if catarrha) troubles do not call for its regular ad ministration. A .dose or two ia time often prevents a long illness. Liqdld or tablet form. ^ ManaHn Tablets are a splendid laxative for home use.__. Ask the druggist THE PERUNA COMPANY Dept. K Memphis ’ Selina frCivil EDginefef-end Surveyor ALtlNDALE, S C jn c * 3t* • -41 filSMy . 1 H f WTx