The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 21, 1917, Image 3
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r
A IT IT i
II A IN INI
I KELLAHANWJ
' | who expe
| I VV ^ree? s. C.,
I | county, and
I | give you a wareho
f I warehouse at Ape:
I So we are acquaini
I We have been
l I the best, tobacco s
I J pect to see the tob
k I broad smile that 01
direct interest in o
I terest in securing i
(will serve your bes
Our Mr. W. B
had several years <
operated a wareho
will work hard to i
j r~' and knows his bus:
Our Mr. C. E.
some of the larges
/ good judge of toba
its market price as
While our Mr
will be representee
office work, and yo
Wo holiovo tnl
I high, and we hope
that you will forge
son. We shall try
If we should fail t<
you are in town, f<
We respectfully so
first load and we v
$
fe
$
?* to
V ? b
il imf Si
The
121c lb. Paid
r Choice Beef,
Mutton
THE PEOPL
H. A. MIL!
Scott-Log;
I Wholesal
I Provision
B Meat, Lard, Flour, Ric<
m thing wanted in Bi
(; at iuwwsl |
Cotton Seed.
Corn i
W. T. Wilkins' old star
Kingstree,
mzssmmsm
Ilf you want nice Jo
i
QUNCEM
mm UNDER NEW
ct to operate this well known W
wish to say to the tobacco grow
surrounding section, that we
use service that you can appreci
c, N C, where the best tobacco i
ted with and love high prices.
told tfiat the Kingstree market
old in the State of South Carolii
acco growers who sell with us
ur Apex customers wear. Our 3
ur warehouse business and the}
for every customer the highest
;t interest in every way possible.
. Johnson, who will have charge
experience on the Durham, N. C
use for himself eleven years at
please all his customers, is a lo
iness well.
Johnson, who has had several j
it North Carolina and Kentucky
icco and therefore knows when I
well as how to obtain it.
Mills will be with us for only a
1 by Mr Eugene Jones, who will
u will find him to be both compe
Dacco will stay in line with othei
that your crops will be so good
it as nearly as possible the-short
to see you at your home before
o see any of you, we hope you \*
:>r we want to know you and wa
licit a share of your patronage,
rill show our appreciation by the
Yours for business,
W. B.
C. E.
E. T.
II III Milt
Best Market Price Paid
for Cow Hides.
Il
Pork, Sausage
and Veal.
E'S MARKET
%
ER, Proprietor. >
in Company I
e Grocers |;
Mercnants g
e, Grits or any and every- |
ulk can be gotten here |
)ossible prices. :B
Meal and Hulls
and Hay 1
d. Near the Depot. j|i
South Carolina j|
b Printing, let us do it
I
ENT!
MANAGEMENT.
Warehouse at Kingsers
of Williamsburg
shall endeavor to 1
ate. We operate a
n the State is sold.
sells as good, if not
la, therefore we exwearing
the same
nam force all have
r feel a personal inmarket
price, and
1
> of the sales, has
market and has i
Apex, N. C. He i
ver of high prices
rears experience on
markets, is also a
;obacco has brought
part of the time, he
have charge of our
;tent and courteous.
* products and sell
and prices so high
; crops of last seathe
market opens,
nil look us up when
nt you to know us.
Try us with your
j service we render.
. JOHNSON,
JOHNSON,
MILLS.
COAL CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
SWtv.fnur Individuate and RiirhtMO Cor
porat ions Under Prosecution.
New York, June 18?The government's
case against sixty-four individuals
and eighteen corporations indieted
on a charge of conspiring to
restrain trade and fix prices in semibituminous
coal regions in Virginia
and West Virginia, was brought to
trial here in the United States court]
here today. The defendants are now
being prosecuted under the Sherman
anti-trust law.
Smaller Cotton Bales.
By compressing cotton bales to a
far greater density than has been
common heretofore.it is nowpossible
to increrse by nearly 50 per cent the
capacity of freight cars,warehouses,
and steamships, as regards cotton.
A powerful press of a new type,described
and pictured in the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine, has shown
during recent tests in New Orleans'
1?..MAm mii(*Ak/\na/t^Un4 if nonnoailtf
HUge new naicuuuocuiai itvou^aonj
compress cotton bales to a density of
34 lb per cubic foot, whereas with
the older presses 20 to 22 pounds per
cubic foot was the limit. The new
equipment is said to be capable of
increasing the density to as much as
50 pounds.
Sloan'* Liniment for Rheumatism.
The pain goes so quickly after you
apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic
pains, neuralgia,Itoothache, lumbago,
sprains, and it's so easy to use.
It quickly penetrates and soothes
withont rubbing and is far cleaner
and more effective than mussy plasters
or ointments.
Keep a bottle in the house and
get prompt relief, not only from
nerve-pains butfrom bruises,strains,
sprains, over-exercise and all external
aches. At your druggist's, 25c,
50c, $1.00.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Vour druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleedingor Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
Tbe first application gives Ease end Best. 50c
I
Indian town ItemaI
Indiantown, April 18:?The Christian
Endeavor society of Indiantown
church held a splendid public meeting
Sunday night, there being about!
a hundred people present who en-!
joyed the program, especially the |
special music, a duet, by Misses;
Lucile and Ruth Cooper. There will j
I he another meeting next Sunday j
night, June 24, at ?:3U to which tne
public is invited.
George Barr, the only child,of Mr
and Mrs W W Barr, who has been
in the Riverside hospital in Charles
ton for over a month was operated
on at noon Saturday and although
he was in a critical condition for
twenty-four hours and is still in a
precarious condition he is reported
to have rallied somewhat from the
shock and the doctors consider that
he has a chance for recovery. The
readers of The Record will probably
recall that the boy was accidentally
shot in February last. It it was
thought that he had fully recovered,
but the X-ray revealed 12 shot in
his head, four of ihem and two
j pieces of shattered bone were resting
on the brain.' These have all, we
understand, been removed and the
(people of the w!: 'j "ommunitv who
have been intensei. interested hope
for bim a speedy recovery.
Mesd&mes R W Stuckey and S J
Ervin motored to Florence and sfient
Saturday with their brother who is
with the National Guards stationed
there. They were accompanied by
Mr Odell Stuckey and Miss Etta
Stuckey.
Miss Thelnia Snowden, who has
been teaching near Conway, is home
for the summer.
Dr W C Rogers went to Charleston
Saturdayto be present at the
ordeal through which his little cousin,
George Barr, had to pass,
Indiantown is glad to have her
college girls back for the summer.
Miss Isla Gamble from Chicora College
for Women; Misses Lucile Cooper,
Daisy Rollins and Virginia Wilson
from Winthrop; Miss Ruth Wilson
from Queen college, Charlotte,
N C, and Miss Freddie Haddock ?from
Lander.
Mesdames J D Munnerlyn and C
D Cook have been visiting their
mother who is quite sick.
Mr David Wilson of Summerton
~ 1_ J ?
VlbltfU incuus auu iciauvca ucic
last Sunday.
Rev and Mrs W R Pritchett received
a "pounding" on Wednesday
in the shape of a nine-pound son.
Mrs Haskell Oliver leaves Tuesdays
to attend the short cf two
weeks in domestic science, she being
elected from this place. It is to be
held at Winthrop college.
Bethel Breezes. *
Bethel, June 18:?The farmers
will soon be ready to put in tobacco.
Everybody's crop is looking fine at
present.
Mr C L Burgess and son, Lamar,
went to Kingstree Saturday.
Misses Sadie and Lillian McLivccu,
Mary Bell Burgess and Nita Wilson
of Lake City are visiting relatives
around here.
Mr David Epps of Kingstree is
visiting in this community.
A large crowd attended preaching
here Sunday morning. On the first
Sunday the Lord's supper will be
served.
Mr and Mrs C C Burgess and children
of Kingstree spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs G W Burgess.
Miss Jeddie Coker of Hebrdn spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs W A Cooper.
A four frnm Hphrnn attpndpd
preaching here Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs R
E Burgess is getting better, and
hope that she will soon be' well.
Mr W H McElveen visited in the
Hebron section Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended prayer
meeting here Sunday night.
Mr Hardy McElveen spent last
week-end with relatives in Lake
City.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs T
R Wilson is not getting on well. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Rev and Mrs B M Clark and children
of Olaota spent a few days
down here this week visiting the
sick.
Miss Edna Epps has returned
home after spending some time in
Kingstree.
Miss Retha Burgess spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her
parents, and Mrs R E Burgess.
Mr G A McElveen spent a few
hours in this community Sunday afternoon.
Two of our popular young men
have volunteered their services to
fight for the rights of their country.
We are sorry to seethese boys lea\e,
ut hope it won't be long before they
can return to us again. Dewdrop.
Whenever You Need a Ge neral Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
| Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
. ? '
Judson C Clements of Rome, Ga,
| died in Washington Monday, aged 60
years. He had been a member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
since 1892 and was at one time
its chairman.
The convention of International
Rotary clubs was held in Atlanta
this week. South Carojina has four
clubs,at Anderson, Columbia, Greenville
ahd Spartanburg, all of which
were represented.
A largely attended meeting was
held in the town hall atCheraw Sunday
afternoon to take steps to form
a Chesterfield county unit of the Red
Cross society. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev W E
Hurt.
PFMP
&VJU1 AJU
when in need of
Auto Supplies of
can get them at t
Auto Supply &i
L. T. THOIV
Opposite Farm
fThird Annus
Of U/)e Baptist S<
AT WRIGHTSVIL
Low Rounc
will be made for 1
TO WILMIN
from all points in JNortn a
ta, Ga, Norfolk, Suffolk,
Children Half Fc
JUNE 26, 27, 28 and
limited returning to reach
and including midnight ol
For fares, schedules, ti
formation, call on W W
Kingstree, S C.
ATLANTIC
^The Standard Rail
I ?
r.ut>rv norm
?r
fat
hulls swell to twice the
pound of
PUJ
LIN
also doubles after being a
cent roughage, the origina
not pounds.
Therefore, a pound of Buc
as far as a pound of old
you only have to feed Y
give the same food value
hulls. -- K
Other A
Buckeye Hulls cost much less per
ton than old style hulls.
Buckeye Hulls allow better assimilation
of other food.
Mr. B*n Faulk, Dothan, Ala.
prefers Buckeye Hulls to
like them as well, they are
cows, and they go farther\
two sacks of the old style
To secure the best results and to dei
thoroughly twoha hoars befort
wetting then down night and morn in
this cannot bo woo, wet down at
feed the huflj Ay, dm ody half a*
Book of Mix
Gives the right formula for ever
South. Tells how much to feed
tening, for work. Describes Buc
using them properly. Send for y
Dtp*. K The Buckeye
Atlanta Birmingham Cre>
Angaria Charlotta Jac,
I
I
John L McLaurin, ex-State Warehouse
Commissioner, last week sold
100 bales of his 1914 cotton crop at
25 cents per pound. It commanded
only 6 cents when he put it into the
warehouse.
The Aiken roller mills began oper-?
ations Monday morning. The floor
mill has a daily capacity of 30 barrels,
and there are also a grist mill
and a mill for grinding velvet beans
and peanuts.
An ingenious device to evade the
prohibition law has been discovered
in Atlanta. A milk wagon carries a
large number of cans filled with milk
also with a flvt -gallon jug of liquor.
Now the police are suspicious of an/
vessel holding: a liquid.
MBER I
Tires, Tubes and
all kinds, you can
;he new
\ccessory Store
| Hercules Ford Tires
' 30x -3 - $ 7.951
130x3 1-2 - - 10.45
IPSON, Prop.,
ers' Supply Co.
d Convention j
easideAssembly
/LE BEACH, N. C.
1 Trip Fares
the above occasion
GTON, N. C.,
1 ?
,nd South Carolina, AugusBoykins
and Danville, Va.
ire. Tickets will be sold
29; JULY 2, 3 and 4
original starting point till
J July 10, 1917.
rtlr.ofr? orirl onw "fillet" Vint* l'll.
tl\Cuo ciiivi an v i mi vnvi aia
Holliday, ficket Agent,
6-21-2t
COAST CINE,
road of the South.
=#
d goes much
ther
A POUND of
X A old style
A * con"
mM tains/boiut y*
f*& pound of real
roughage and
"rtrh v about *4 pound
jjlij of lint. After
being eaten,
the old style (
weight, or V/2 pounds. A
DC MAM
*EYF
ONSEED M
LLS \
TLESS JflHI
aten but as thev are 100 oer
1 pound becomes 2 pounds?
keye Hulls goes a third again HHH
style hulls. In other words, jj
pound of Buckeye Hulls to R
as a full pound of old style '
dvantages jj
No trash or dust. Jj
Sacked?easy ta handle. M
They mix well with other forage. Q. ^ '
They take less space in the bam. H
I M
old style hulls because cows n
1 cheaper, they agree with the J1
, one sack lasting as long as If
I Jrelop
the ensilage odor, wet the hatte I y
e feeding. It is easy to do this by lj
g for the next feeding. If at aay da* U
least thirty nrintiea. If yea prefer to U
much by bulk as ef old style hulls. |1
ed Feeds Free B
y combination of feeds used in the jj
for maintenance, for milk, for fat- J]
:keye Hulls and gives directions for |(
'our copy to the nearest mill.
Cotton Oil Co. D*pt. k v
en wood LittU Rock Memphis
keon Maeon Selma
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t, .if,
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