The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 01, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6
PLANTING DATES FOR POTATO
For Northern Half of Country Ex?
treme Range Seems to Be From
April 1 to July 1.
C. I*. FITCH, Colorado Agricultural
College.)
From New England west there it
discussion of early versus late planting
for potatoes. Each man in working
out his question, or at least each
neighborhood, will fled help, we believe,
from the following principles:
On health depends both the quality
and quantity of the crop. Disease it
the limiting factor. There is a connection
between ripeness of tissue
.and disease, and between soil heat,
wet soil and disease. Sunny weather
makes warm soil. Much rain or irrigation
nn flat lands Droduces soaked
.-soil. Soil fungi are also a factor, and
they seem to accumulate as a potato
region gets older. Clay soils remain
.soaked longer than sandy soils. Soms
troubles accumulate in the seed. There
is a limit to keeping of seed potatoes,
'to the maintaining of a good moist
warm but not hot seed bed, and a
limit to early planting because of late
spring frosts and too late planting
because of early fall frosts.
To sum up: On the side of early
planting are newness -Of soil, cloudiness
of average season, good slope,
good drainage, sandy soil, new seed,
poor storage and early season La
spring and fall.
On the side of late planting are old
soil, midsummer heat and sunshine,
flatness of land, poor drainage, clay
soil, old seed, good storage, late
season in spring and fall. For any
district there is a tendency to plant
later, and to use later rather than
earlier sorts. For the northern half
of the United States the extreme
Tange seems to he April 1 to July 1,
with May 10 to June 10 seeing iuubk
of the planting. ,
COOD CONCRETE FENCE POST '
efficient and Economical Fastener for 1
Wire Provided in Device Juat ' '
Put on Market ,
One of the greatest troubles In oon- ^
section with concrete fence posts has ]
heretofore been in providing an effl- ]
cient and economical fastening for the
wire. This is apparently overcome by
* new re-enforced concrete post that j
has just made its appearance on the
pnarket, says Popular Mechanics. For
holding each wire in place this post J
has a slot shaped like a narrow vertl*
? J y
1
1
Slot for Holding Wires.
teal cat running through the post from
Side to side, while a diagonal slot con*
meets this with the adjacent face oC
the post The wire is inserted through
the diagonal slot, and when drawn
taut it is held securely in place, as
St is out of line with the diagonal slot
IMPORTANCE OF HONEY BEE
Plan Outlined for Making Profitable
Farms Out of Cut*Over Lands
In Northern Sections.
Francis Jager has a plan for making
Kms out of northern cut-orer lands,
e two things on which success depends,
according to his plan, are cows
pad bees. He suggests that fhrmer%
Seeking to subdue the cut-over lands*
plant clover and other forage crops
pmong the stumps, and put a beehive
g every stump. Cows and bees alike
11 thrive on the Inter-stump crops,
s bees will Mso gather honey far
pad wide from millions of wild flowers.
From the start, says Mr. Jager, the
bees will produce and bring a cash rerL
Two hundred pounds of honey
the hive at ten cents a pound
erould mean $20 to-the hive. Tea hires
would bring a cash return of $200, and
pfty hires s snug return of $1,000.
fWHh such returns and the profits
|from a dairy herd, no fanner should |
(ear the northern stump.
Whether oae wishes to adopt the 1
entire program or not, the busy bee ]
Is worthy of consideration by the set* \
tier who IS taking up northern lands. ,
(ONE OF BEST INVESTMENTS '
I
praying Machine May Be Used for
Many Different Purposes About
Farm and Its BuUdings.
Every farmer needs a spraying me> 1
phine of some kind. Small sprayers ]
Ki be purchased at prices ranging
m $4.50 to $T; banal sprayers run i
ifrom $12 to $25, and larger machines 1
cost more money, up to several hun- i
dred dollars for the powerful engine ]
operated orchard sprayer. But for the 3
outlay a small sprayer is one of the |
best investments one can make, as it ]
may be used for many different pur*
poses about the farm and its buildings. ,
!
jmt Oii Sirtt, $ttir iMitits Wii't lira I
Tho worst oosos. no matter of bow long standing, <
aro cured by tko wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antisesptis Healing OiL It relieves
fgia sad liMktt the sum time. ?c,t0c,$lA
V
A Happy Home
(Read What Peruaa Did)
Mrs. James F. Summitt, No. 1006
East Eighth St., Muscatine, Iowa,
writes:
"My health was so miserable for
years that I was practically an Invalid.
We had no family, owing to
my ill health. I was Induced to give
Peruna a trial, and found very qutckiy
that it was helping me.
now well
lough.
i Composition?Florence Rembert.
Reading?Fowler McCutchen.
The judges' decision in the debate
was in favor of the negative.
After the reports of the critic and
monitors and the announcement of
the programme for the next meeting
the society adjourned.
I
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH ENDING
MARCH 26.
I
Primer?Winnie Lee McCullough.
First grade?Adger Ward, Larand
Rogers, Omeca Ward and Alex
Tisdale.
Second grade?Addie Burrows
and Eva Courtney.
Fourth grade?Steve McCullough,
Ernest Haddock and Alberta McCrea.
Fifth grade ? Francis Burrows
and Emory McGill.
jffil We have
I'..jfn ? ***
/Heijour
!/ first and
?niy
child.
"I am now well and happy. We
have a baby hoy, which we believe Is
the direct consequence of my Improved
health. He is our first and
only child, and If Peruna had not
cuiej me of my aliments we should
ccvi-r have had him. I hope every
scfforlns woman will give Peruna a
the name as I have."
Thocs who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna TabI
JOHNSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL \
Johnsonville, March 29: ? The
Woodrow Wilson Literary society
did not have its regular meeting
last Friday.
The State Teachers' association
was held at Florence March 25-27,
Die following from Johnsonville
svere present: Misses Elise Rollins,
Myrtle Poston, Gertrude Culberson,
Heneree Newell, Louise liiciuin ana
Mrs R B W Dickson.
The Chautauqua will be here
fcpril 15-17.
The choir met last evening at Mrs
Albert Eaddy's.
Master Averette Rollin spent last
veek at Charleston with relatives.
Corresponding Secretary.
(j. S. SUBMARINE BOAT LOST
911 Honolulu- Crew of TwentyOne
Perish.
The American submarine F-4 lost
)ff Honolulu harbor last Thursday
vith a crew of two officers and
lineteen men, has at last been tainted
on the ocean's bed in 50
fathoms, or 300 feet of water.
Searchers for the lost submarine
M reported to Washington Sunday
;hat tbey had determined the loca;ion
of the vessel within a radius of
ifty yards, and that she lay at the
>ottom of the mouth of Honolulu
larbor, in water ranging from
8? *? 11 ? /afknmo in <ianfh
[orty*mruu tu siacj muivuio <u uvpw?i?
Rear Admiral Moore, at Honolulu,
iabled to Secretary Daniels the folowing,
received by wireless from
Lieut Smith,commanding the searchng
fleet:
"We know location within radius
)f fifty yards; depths vary from
forty-three to sixty fathoms; Honoulu
harbor light bearing 24 degrees,
j-ue distance, 2,800 yards."
All hope that any of the crew of
;wenty-one might be alive was abanloned
two days ago, but department
jfficials and naval officers anxiously
Un*- fka KnHios havp
y^j^ya can ^
M 9 This is the da
ill what he wills if hi
'The need of Kv
poor, ignorant boj
" It wasrit the fas
[ athon. Leys didril
I failures p =
I of lhe\yorld||
{ havebeenII li
J Quitters llj| W
+-? ?
j BENSON GRADED SCHOOL j
Benson, March 30:?The regular
meeting of the Calhoun Literary society
was held Friday afternoon,
March 26. The president, Dickey
McCullough, being absent, the vice
president, Ocena Haddock, took the
chair. After the roll-call and minutes,
the following programme was
' rendered:
Recitation?Mabel Tyler.
Debate ? Resolved, That Novel
> Reading Is a Waste of Time.
Affirmative: Ruby Tisdale, Nathan
Brown and Dave McGill.
Negative: Mary Barrineau, Jim:
raie McCutchen and Manly McCul
Sixth grade?Florence KemDeri,
Seventh grade ? Mabel Tyler,
George Rembert and Ocena Haddock.
Eighth grade?Dave McGill and
Thad McCullough.
We are sorry to note the falling
off in attendance. The average last
month was the lowest it has yet
been. This, for a great part, is due
to the fact that sickness is found
among a number of the children.
However, we hope that they may
soon be able to be in school again.
We need them as they need us.
i Magister.
Feed f?r tia*.
1 Feed makes slsa. If a man wishes
i to maintain and Increase else In his
, horses he must feed them liberally.
?j Nervous? @
1 jm Mrs. Walter Vincent k4j
^vt of Pleasant HOI, N. C, Lf
: writes: "For three sum,
mers, I suffered from FJ5i
?! nervousness, dreadful
M pains in my back and UA
I aides, and weak sinking |Q
i j?d| spells. Three bottles of
. V?3 Cardui, the woman's 19
tonic, relieved me entirely.
I feel like anotkar M
@1 person, now." I(?)
take m
I Cardui i
>1 The Woman's Tonic M
' for ortr so jreirt, It
[ IW i Zardui has been helping W
S to relieve women's un- 1(9
necessary pains and dfk
building weak women up J/jf
I ^ to health and strength. rJjk
It will do the same for fJJI
' <?) | you, if given a fair trial. I&
i ^ So, don't wait, but begin m
, /jgj taking Cardui today, for [(^
its use cannot harm you,
. wjT{ and should surely do you R*
; ?)
' tWHWBQ*
IWttlt UCWO Wiav VUV wvatvw MM*v
>een recovered.
It is feared, however, that the
submarine ma> prove to be the
:omb of her crew, and that it never
vill be known what accident befell
aer. Naval officers say that if the
x>at is covered bv fifty fathoms, or
three hundred feet of water, it is
inlikely that she can be raised.
However,Secretary Daniels says that
the F-4 will be raised at any cost sc
*3 to determine the cause of the accident
and serve as a guard against
similar ones.
Spleodld for Btieumatlsm.
"I think Chamberlain's Liniment
.'o -;?iof artlonriiH fnr rheumatism."
ID J UOV 0p?VM\?a%* av. __ w
writes Mrs Dunburgh, Eldridge, N
Y. "It has been used by myself and
also other members of my family
time and time again during the past
six years and has always given the
best of satisfaction." The quick
relief from pain which Chamberlain's
Liniment affords is alone worth
many times the cost. Obtainable
everywere.
lavtgoratlag to tbo Palo aid Slddj
The Old ttaadard itaeral etmfthaaiaf teak
O&OVS'S TAITXUM chill TONIC, drfVcc o?
lUl*rU.cBri?hec the blood,?nd build* ?e the
tm. Atmetoak. Far adatte tad chUarta. m
ewe 4na\u^\\juvJtfi^ar0f
ftdWmikWio taqj
of equal chance ? when ,
e possesses the strength
inyer and want of things
/? into Lincoln. Re Id andE
lest beginner that won tl
t produce the victor ? b
VEE NEE BA
KINC8TREE. 8. C.
IDliMimaJ
Mu
"It is easy to use and quick
apply. It penetrates withoi
Read Whal
fHare uaed your Lteim?ct yery ?
SLQ
IDQ1
Good for Neuralgia, Sci
AQ De
Send four cents in stamp*
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, In
MM???
Abe Martin's Philosophy.
Wul XiiUWU U/U1V ^iV^4%*ww.Ww ?
and IRON. It acta on the liver, Dnvei
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood anc
Boilda Bp the Whole System. 50 cents
The higher sounding ther namei
are at Palm Beach the less clothe:
they wear. It's all right to look fe:
trouble if you've got a second-ham
auto.
March came in like a book agent
but let us hope it doesn't go ou
like one. If the saloon is the pooi
man's club his wife pays his dues.
Little Aggie Mopps says she wishei
she wuz a boy so she wouldn't haw
to work when she grows up. It be
gins to look like the Czar woul<
have to go to Germany if he wanti
to review his troops.
There is nothing in a nhme excep
to make some things cost twice ai
much as they are worth. Anybudd:
that would fool you on ther com
plexion is liable to double-cross yoi
at the altar.
Lots of folks applaud at a higl
brow concert that do not want ai
encore. When you read Professoi
Taft's speechee you can't help won
dering why he didn't cut more ic<
when he had a chance.
"As fer as regards those concern
ed there is nothing into it," sai<
/-II- TTI--1 A ,
Hon ex-uxmur uaie nunun iu ?
speech denouncing the ship purchase
bill, at Melodeon Hall, last night
Why don't somebuday start a "Don'
Worry Anybuddy" club?
Abe Martin.
Wanted?Several good beef cattl<
at once. Call on or write to H ^
Miller, Prop People's Market
Kingstree, S C. 3-25-2
If anybody will read the dispatchei
sent out on the same day from th<
several war offices and tell us whicl
side has lost or gained ground w<
shall be willing to admit that w<
are still living in the age of miracles
Whenever You Need a General Tonl<
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteles*
chill Tonic is equally valuable as i
General Tonic because it contains th<
??i *?
i iljf ^o\oT^g
eu Sa?Vng\\ g
any man may Have n
to reach it .*
seasoned three 11
idisonT # I!
le Olympian Mar* j j
ut GRIT *
ZRT KAUTMAN ^
- 1 WniN? I
IVI |C |save and I
[ I rv 9 |^e?p *t &t i in
111*...A* - - ^1
ism
scle Colds
to respond. No work. Just
it rubbing."
t Others Say:
uccessfully in s ease of rheumatism, and
always hare a bottle on hand in
case of a cold or sore throat. I
wish to say I think it one of
the best of household remedies. I
would not have used it only it was
recommended to me by a friend of
mine who, I wish to any, is one of
Ja the best boosters for your Liniment
ABk I ever saw ."'?J. W. Fuller, Denver,
"Just a line in praise of Sloan's
yrzT Liniment. I have been ill nearly
2^4? fourteen weeks with rheumatism,
have been treated by doctors who
did their best. I had not slept lor
j the terrible pain for several nights,
T when my wife got me a small bottle
of the Liniment and three applies*
cations gave me relief so that I could
sleep."?Joseph TamMyn, 616 Cms*
htm Street, McKcetport, Pa.
MI'S
KENT
iatica, Sprains and Bruises.
alert 25c.
i for a free TRIAL BOTTLE,
c. Dept B Philadelphia, Pa.
31 is tfie Answ?viii
; i ^websters *
11 nfwl NTERNATIONfflL
I Tk Memm torn
B Erery day in your talk and readlnff, at \
| home, on the street car, in the office, shop j
?j and school yon likely qoestion the mean- j
' f[ inr of some mm? word. A friend asks: j
t a What makes mortar harden?" Yon seek !
?j thelocationofLodkXerrtaeortbepronnn- I
r ?? dation of Jxjuttu. What is mkiU eoaff
| This New Creation answers all kinds of
B questions in Langpate, History, Biography, j
6 Fiction, ForeinWords, Trades, Arts and j
I Sdences. wUkMmmlmmthmit*, j
| 400,000 Werds. * !
9 I oooo ??trstisaa
a 1 Cast $400,000. /toMSkSm
' | 270O Paaea. wBB&SMK
- g The only dictionary wita e
, E tll?^ ; \"U
~ Qafiu!" ** A^tr8ta,?*
? bidia^laper.'^bat s^atiE ^|f|
? action to own the Jfarrbui jXWUff If/M I
6 Webster la a form so light fmi/iiu Off/{Mi L
t- 5 and so convenient to dm I Aw jwis h UmhII
1 g One heif the thlckne* and?*Mjfi Hjtfflj/fl
3 E weight of Regular Idltfco. jMy/R
f 1 On etrong book paper. Wl. /
g MjjjfM* S** itH x ?f4 x r^Mmn u 11/ jj I
?j pSKiiIii2f* &y
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITIO
OF THE
i New York World
i
? Practically a Daily at the Prk
of a Weekly.
t at. ruL? XI A. W>?M r.Jw,
no V/Uici iicn?|<a(rai >u u.v .. w.
So Much at So Low a Price.
The jear 1914 has been the most e:
traordinary in the history of model
i times. It has witnessed the outbreak <
^ the great European war, a struggle t
titanic that it makes all others loc
small.
t You live in momentous times, and yc
should not miss any of the tremendoi
events that are occurring. No oth<
3 newspaper will inform you with tl
a promptness and cheapness of the Thrici
a-Week edition of the New York Worli
1 Moreover, a year's subscription to
B will take you far into our next Prea
? dential campaign.
The Thrice-a-Week World's reguli
subscription price is only $1.00 per yea
- and this pays for 156 papers. We off<
this unequaled newspaper and Tl
County Record together for one yea
for $1.75.
The regular subscription ef the tu
. papers is $2.00.
5 ==========^^
i Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
? CoresColds, Cuopaod WhoopingCoqgk.
| burcb|
1 1
The public'is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of Kingstree.
Baptist Church.
Rev W E Hurt, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at
11:30 o'clock and evening at 7:8(a
o'clock. '
Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:30 p. m. 1 J
Episcopal Church,
Rev H D Bull, Minister.
Services for Easter, April 4: Sun- | 6
day-school, 10 a. m.; morning | |
- nrsvor onH oormnn 11 a m pvpninff k 1
w? -- ? ? I ,
prayer and sermon, 8 p. m.
Tuesday: Bible Class, 8 p. m. ^
Friday: Litany, 4:30 p. m.
Methodist Church.
Rev D A Phillips, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11:30 o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock. & |
Sunday-school at 10:30 a. m. j
Mid-week prayer meeting every/^
Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev P S McChesney, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school
4:00 p. m. ;
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Arrival of Passenger Trains at
Klngstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following schedule,
which became effective Sunday,
June 1, 1914: v. ,
North Bound. /\
No 80 - - - 7:23 a m v'
*No 46 - - 11:35 a m ?
No 78 ... 6:02 pm
South Bound.
No 79 - - - 11:09 a m
*No 47 - - - - 6:38 p m ^M
No 89 - 9:18 pm
Daily except Sunday, 9 ..
I Legal Advertisements. ||
Notice of Final Bis- f
5 charge- ?,
(Notice is hereby given that on the
17th day of April, 1915, at 12 o'clock,
noon, I will apply to P M Brockinton,
| Judge of Probate of Williamsburg Goon|
ty, for Letters Dismissory as Guardian
| of the person and estate of D T Floyd.
J L Gowdy, Guardian.
I March 11, 1915. 3-18-4t
i ??
| Notice to Creditors.
i All persons indebted to the estate of
| J A Bradham, deceased, will please
| make payment to the undersigned, and
E all persons to wuom me saw eautui ?
| indebted will render an account of their
I demands, duly attested
. Frances Allicenia Brad ham,
| 3-18-41 Executrix, j
I 1
I Notice of Final Discharge.
I* Notice is hereby given that on the 24th
day of April, A D 1915, at 12 o'clock
noon, I will apply to P M Brockinton,
Judge of Probate of Williamburg county,
for Letters Dismissory as General
Guardian of the persons and estates of
Bettie Register, Theresa Register and
John Franklin Register.
Mrs May G Register,
8-18~4tp. Guardian.
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* The County Record.
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