The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 06, 1917, Image 3
' Sa
Ideal Si
Wedi
I Free Dii
IDEAL small farms
1 school within on
this section; the ave
one dwelling in fair!
tract will have a ros
*
ATLi
Offices?Greei
I
I Wet Buckeye J
feed pi
from it There is no dar
r>ADC
ni i#~?
HUI
LINT
when they are wetted dow
using. Then they combint
formly with the other fora:
Use Buckeye Hulls properl;
better roughage than old s;
nomical.
Other Ac
|
J Buckeye Hulls cost much less
? | than old style hulls.
c They allow better assimilation of
food.
No trash or dust. No lint.
Mr. E. W. Leonard, Ellen dale
has been fee din j Buckeye
He says thai the cou s are <
and are in fine condition.
To secure the best results and to dcrt
i thoroughly twelve hours before
'vetting them down night and morning
| f this cannot be done, wet down at It
| , feed the bulls dry, use only half as n
[ Book of Mix*
^ r einkf Crvrvmilo for PVf-1 .
BUiVW kUW .W. J
South. Tells how much to feed 1
tening, for work. Describes Bucl
j using them properly. Send for y<
Dept. k The Buckeye i
l Atlanta Birmingham Cree
m Augusta Charlotte Jach
I
Sovtfc Carotins Shomld Try It
When the State of Louisiana
wants labor it goes and gets it. On
Wednesday the mayor of New
^ Orleans, in response to an appeal
from the sugarcane plantations, ordered
the police to arrest all idlers
in the city and to release from the
parish prison and house of detention
all minor offenders who are willing
le e
AT
mall Farms*
Kingstri
lesday, I
liner.
Descripti
>, the Eli McFadden farm subd
e mile of the property: black s
rage yield per acre of cleared 1
ly good shape; two good tenanl
id frontage. Your price does 1
Terms?
Be sure and
Sale Condudei
\NTIC <
iville, North Carotins
, i ?n
??????? i
Hulls carry the
irfedly
noUGHAGE
is of
SfellOTK WH Ue ^ lt allows
EMTOyK the concen[fl
trated foods to
f?aSl" sift to the hot
torn of the
trough and beW>
come separated
iger of this with
MARK
^CYF
WSEED
LLS \
LESS
na a half hour or so before
; more thoroughly and uni- 1
ge than the old style hulls.
y and you will find them a J
:yle hulls and far more eco(vantages
2000 pounds real roughage to the
ton- -not 150O pounds of roughage
and 500 pounds of lint.
Sacked?easy to handle.
Take less space in the bam.
v Tenn.,
Hulls to three milch cows.
jiving more milk and butter
He prefers Buckeye Hulls.
;Iop the ensilage odor, wet the hall*
feeding. It is easy to do this by
for the next feeding, it at any time
?ast thirty minutes, if you prefer to
luch by bulk as of old style hulls.
id Feeds Free
r combination of feeds used in the
for maintenance, for milk, for fatreye
Hulls and gives directions for
>ur copy to the nearest mill.
Cotton Oil Co. Dept. K 11
nwood Little Rot k Memphit
ton Macon Selma
?- . I J-.-1 I mwm ! 11 |? urn Id J
to work in the sugar belt. He also
requested charitable institutions and
similar organizations not to feed
able-bodied men, but to refer" them
to the federal labor employment
agency. This seems drastic, but
sugar for the North depends on it.?
Springfield Republican.
A valuable manganese mine has
been discovered near Mt Airy, N C.
>f R
' AU<
?He EH 1
*
ee, on Lowe
)ecemb<
Brass
Ion of the
ivided, on the road from Kin
andy loam top soil; clay sub
and is very large; ample cor
t houses; three tenant houses
the buying, on the following
1-4 Cash, Balar
1 buy a small farm at this sail
a for W. T. Wilklns, 1
COAST
"The Name That Justi:
Christma
"The Wise Men Came
and worth of gifts of gol(
I I Baggett's Je
is the place to buy your '
He has the largest and
shown in this section. 1
' mas wants. Come and m
i First Class Rep
! Bring me your broken
j and Spectacles. Repairs
T. BAGGI
J Kingstr
Notice of Application
for Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of December, 1917, I will apply
to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate
of Williamsburg county, for Letters
Dismissory as Admistrator of the
Estate of Mrs L V Baxley, deceased.
W E Spivey,
11 -29-5tp Administrator.
CTIC
flcFadden F;
r Bridge Ro
er 12, a
Band.
Property tc
gstree to Lower Bridge, three
soil that produces splendid cr<
d wood for farm purposes; g
in fair shape; barns, outhous<
ice in 1, 2, 3 anc
e, Wednesday, December 12, j
Esq., Agent, Kingstre
REALT
Res Your Confidence"
s Jewelry
Bearing Gifts of Gold"
Away back in anrtiyvrk'f
hicfAFir uro
UCHl UWbVlj ??v
learn that the rich|
est and most precious
gifts were in
A the line of Jewelry.
ft Nothing has come
f to take its place.
The king, the sav
| age, the wise and
J the unlearned ap
0 predate the beauty
1 and other precious metals
welry Store
''gifts of gold and silver."
most complete stock ever
ie can satisfy your Christake
your selections early.
air Department.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
made same day received.
ETT, Jeweler
ee, S. C.
We have nothing to offer you but
j Furniture for less than you can buy
jit elsewhere. Ask your neighbor;
he's our customer. 9-6-tf
Kingstree Furniture Co.
Nice lot of horses and mules to
suit you both in quality and price
now on sale at the stables of the
Williamsburg Live Stock Co.
Estc
) N!
arm, 3 Mil
ad.
t 10:30
Eas;
> be Offeree
s miles from Kingstree, S. C.
>ps of tobacco, cotton, corn ai
ood stock-raising section; scuj
ss, tobacco barns and all neces
I 4 Years.
it 10:30 a. m.
e, S. C.t by the
Y COM]
Peters!
Why Yoa Should S?ve Sogtr.
Many housewives in Kingstree
think the sugar shortage is more or
less artificial, due to 'arge exportation
to the allies.
Nothing is further from the truth.
One of the biggest sugar corporations
in the world?American Sugar
Co?has given up all thought of realizing
any net profits this year be
cause five of its six big refineries
are shut down for lack of sugar.
Three of them will probably reopen
by the end of this month, when
Louisiana raws reach the North.
And this is only one reason why
sugar is scarce and why it is the
patriotic duty of every housewife to
. use it sparingly.
Chinese cabbage is now raised in
Charleston county. It is said to be
much superior to the domestic article.
Locals from Spring Golly.
(Received too late for last week's Issue).
Trio,November 26:?Thecold snap
has been a boon to those having bogs
to kill.;
Mr Luke Wilson visited guests at
Piney Forest this week.
Mrs J M Kirton and son, Munlin,
have been visiting Mrs H L Long of
Piney Forest.
Mr A P Thompson of Bryan was
the guest of Mr and Mrs J M Kirton
Sunday.
Mr E L Kirton was in the Bryan
section Sunday.
Mr J K Marshall is on the sick
list, but we hope he will soon be out
again.
GRANGER
LIVER R?&ULATOR
Relieves
Mead ache *
Constipation
Granger Liv- if '
er Regulator W g
lsjrurely veg- jpSja^l
tains noealo- K^ll iW u exSEMe
mel or alcohol,
and is a most ^rt*s^l
efficient fami- ?s!? 1
ly medicine B
for liver and
stomach ail- ments.
Sold by
druggists, 2-tc a box. Refuse ail
substitutes. Demand Granger.
Grander Medicine Co.. Ckjttaooo|a, T?sn.
|
ite
I
es from
A. M.
y Terms.
I
Good neighborhood;
id all crops grown in
ipernong grape vine;
;sary buildings; each 1
; j
PANY
surg, Virginia.
*rJ
*
_?__
?
No Relief in Sight.
The Publishers' Auxiliary says: .m
"The congestion which has prevflil^
m oil roil trono?A?f?tiAn _
*m??w *u mi a auu vit?UO|n/l MkUUU iOCII"
ities for several weeks past, shows
no signs of being relieved. On the
contrary all indications point to
greater delays than ever in articles
of ordinary business commerce.
"The government is taxing the f
capacity of practically every railroad
in hauling war material either
to the coast or to the several army
cantonments. As all roads are being
operated at present under gov- . ^
ernment supervision, the transportation
of troops, foodstuffs for the
army in Europe, food and ammunition
for the allies, fuel, building
material for the several army camps,
equipment, &c. take precedence over
everything else. At a meeting of
chiefs of various war boards held in
Washington the other day, the question
of refusing transportation to
450 commodities, a list of which"
was submitted by the railroads, was
considered.
"These articles are regarded as
nonessentials in winning the war*
and in all probability among them
are things very necessary to publishers
in the production of their newspapers.
Paper, ink, type, stereotype
plates, and other things publishers
must have, have been classed
as nonessentials, and the adoption
of the suggestion of the railroads
will seriously inconvenience every
publisher."
What the United States Has Done.
The American nation has withstood
the shock of entering the war
and the financing of two huge bond
issues in a better manner than any
of the great nations that got into
the wsr ahead of us. This fact indicates
that our financial structure
is sound and that "business as usual"
is more nearly true in our country
than any of the others. This is of
great importance; a continuance of
good business means that we will ,
never be exhausted. .
Have you seen the big stock of
House Furnishings at the big Furniture
Store, next to postoffice?
9-6-tf KIjVgstrpe "Furniture Co.