The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 28, 1918, Image 3
*
Lowest cost
of real r
?j much each pound of roughage
J you must divide the price pei
I r*AOC l
RUC*
I W U COTTON
V HUI
I LINTL
j oost exactly what you pay for their
| no useless lint. To really know tb
| style hulls and Buckeye Hulls you i
I real roughage.
I Even though Buckeye Hulls do sell
I style hulls, you can't realize how
j until you consider how much mor
j Other Adi
j Buckeye Hulls go farther.
I They allow better assimilation
| of other food.
II No trash or dust.
If Mr. Dam Wolf, HammondBldg. d
|| **/ am feeding Buckeye Hull
|| them a satisfactory fitter wh
|| tmaai and other concentrates
^ || feed stuff, Buckeye Hulls are
|| Ts skm Mm best rssolts and to dmlt
- > 1 .# ?
W U (feWMPKy t?MM noon omora r
4 vrtkc ika dm nijht and unki k
tUs omt k dm, vet down at leai
M * Mb dry, m ealy half** mm
Book of Mixed
Gives die right formula for every c
South. Tdls how much to feed foi
tesing, for work. Describes Bucke;
using diem properly. Send for you
Dm*, k The Buckeye C
Atlanta Birmingham Gremu
Amgxmta Chariottm Jack to
IpGAi
I There Is Only (
I See
.
|ijTOTWITHSTANDINi
L?H Seed, we want to a
BBESI the forelock and ex
ting one of the largest anc
people.
We have made the se<
last fall we contracted for <
there were some popular v
and we were forced to i
shall be prepared to furni
up. Below we list some <
* BEANS
Black Valentine
Red Valentine
Burpee's Stringless
Extra Early Refugee
! Golden Wax, Dwarf
T7?4.?1?
Ncoiuc&y w uuuei
Lazy Wife
Henderson's Bush Lima
Henderson's Large Whit
Ford's Mammoth Pod Li
CUCUMBERS
% , Improved White Spine
m Long Green
Extra Early Green Clust
CANTALOUPE
Wood's Netted Gem
Wood's Large Hackensac
Rocky Ford
Emerald Gem
Hughes' Early
WATERMELON
Cleckley's Sweet
Tom Watson
Rattlesnake
Florida Favorite
SQUASH
Extra Early White Bush
Golden Crook Neck
PEAS
Wood's Pedigree
Wood's First and Be^?
H Nott's Excelsior
wr McLean's Little Gem
Champion of England, D
Champion of England
Blackeye Marrowfat
Bliss' Everbearing
Early Amber (or Ameer)
Crosbey's Egyptian
invite you to
KAng'si
*
It L
per pound
oughage
Q huik ;
more per 1
g pound of rough- ]
age than the J
indicates. This
is because they ! <
are one-fourth 1
lint which has j
^? no food value. I
r To know how I
in this form is costing you, 1
ton by 1500?not by 2000. J
XA*K I I
^ELYF
(SEED 9
-LS V
ESS 1
u Every pound is all roughage?
e difference in cost between old
nust know the cost per pound of
I at a much lower price than old
much less they are costing you '
e real roughage a ton contains.
vantages (
Sacked?easy to handle. !
They mix well with other forage. I
Take half as much space in the <
barn. j
i Mfg. Co., Hammond, La. ,says: I
> to milch cows and find \
en mixed with cottonseed
. At the present trice of
the cheapest roughage on
p the ensilage odor, wet the halls '
ceding. It is easj to do this by \
r the next feeding. If at any time |
it thirty minutes. If you prefer to
rh by balk as of old style bulls. ''
f Feeds Free |
ombination of feeds used in the
r maintenance, for milk, for fat- '
ye Hulls and gives directions for ]
r copy to the nearest milL (
^Ot A
Otton Ull to. Dot*. JC I
rood Littlm Rock Memphis j '
n Macon Smlma I g
sal >
PEN S
>ne BEST Place to
He* Ihk Ic THF Pl<
UUU Jlk9 M. mmM-i m m<*
Gr the extreme scarcity of nea
dvise our friends and customei
ereising our usual foresight, v
1 best assortments of seed eve]
3d business a separate departi
our 1918 supply so far as it was
arieties that we could not get
seek these elsewhere. We ha
sh our customers when the s<
>f the varieties we shall have <
Adam's E*
Golden Dei
Stovall's E
Country G<
T* 1 ?> 1
X I UCKCIS J
Popcorn
Ponderosa
e Pole Lima Wood s Bri
ma StODe
Early June
Calk's Ear!
Early Eclif
er Blood Red
S
Bull Nose
. Ruby King
Cayenne
Giant Curl<
<iS
Georgia Cr
Silverskins
Red Weste
Irish Cobbl
Red Bliss
* MI!
Sugar Drip
Rape
Radish
warf FL
Sweet Peas
Nasturtiuir
A full asso
Complete s
reth's and
get our prices before you buj
tree Dru
Notice of Election.
A petition signed by the required
number of qualified electors and freeholders,
residents of Mingo School District
Number 9. in the County of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina,
and praying the County Board of Education
for said county to grant an
election in said school district for the
purpose of voting an extra tax levy of
four (4) mills to be used for school purposes
in said district, having been filed
with said board and said petition having
been granted ana the election oriered:?
Notice is hereby given, that an elec
llOU XU1 me l^uipvac VI ... ?
tax of four (4) mills to be used for
ichool purposes in Mingo School District
Number 9, in the county of Williamsburg,
State of South Carolina, will be
ield at Beach Swamp school house in
)(4iool district on Tuesday, the 5th day
>f March, 1918. The poll will be opened
at eight a; m. and closed at 4 p. m.
md only qualified electors who return
real or personal property for taxation
and exhibit their tax receipts and registration
cerificates as in general elections
shall be allowed to vote. The
undersigned, by virture of their office,
will act as managers of said election
ind will canvass the vote and report
the result thereof.
W H Altman. *
J M Barnes,
Z C Poston,
Trustees of Mingo School District No 9.
February 19, 1918. 2-28-2t
Refore the war the navy'^ bureau
)f indentification had the fingerprint
record of 300,000 men. In
the laet year the number has inireased
to about 600,000. In takng
the finger-print record of the
lavy recruit the impressions of #11
ten fingers are obtained.
We positively will not publish articles
of any nature whatsoever uness
signed by the writer. Last
veek some one sent a notice of a
lot supper for publication without
my signature. This week some one
:ontributes "Betty's Beau," a piece
>f poetry, without anything to indicate
who wrote it or who sent it in.
Let us advise that it is only a waste
>f time and material and a real good
:hree-cent stampjto follow this pracice.
We have only one place for untigned
communications, that's our
vaste basket.
eedti
Buy the BEST
ace.
rly all kinds of Garden
rs that by taking time by
re have succeeded in getr
offered to Williamsburg
nent of our business, and
possible to do. However,
from our regular dealers
.ve at last succeeded and
?ason for Dlantiner opens
3ii hand in bulk:
CORN
:tra Early
at
vergreen
jntleman
Favorite
TOMATOES
immer
Pink
liana
BEETS
>se
Turnip
PEPPERS
r
MUSTARD
ed
COLLARDS
?
eoie
ONIONS
rfield
POTATOES
ers
iCELLANEOUS
Sorghum
,OWER SEED
, Assorted
is, Assorted
rtment of package seed
assortment of Wood's, LandFairey's
Package Seeds
j your seed
ig' Co.
I
r . "ii " U*
t . ...<
I WAR TALKS f
By UNCLE DAN
Number Five
I
Jimmie and a German Boy Clash? |
Must Do Three Things to Save ;
Country.
It was a warm evening, so Uncle
Dan went ont to a lawn seat under the
spreading branches of the great tree
that suggested the farm's name of Oak j
Hill. Billie and Jimmie had been lay-1
ing for him. so Uncle Dan was captured
by the boys on short order.
"Say, Uncle Dan," Billle began. "We
had a red-hot argument at school yesterday
with Carl Newman. Carl said
that German schools were miles ahead
of our schools and that no one could
come up to the educated German. Well,
Jimmie got hot under the collar and
handed it back to him good and plenty.
Jimmie said if their education taught
them to torpedo Lusitanias, sink hospital
ships, murder hundreds of women
and children, make slaves of
the Belgians, poison wells, destroy fruit
trees and commit all sorts of crimes,
then we did not want that kind of
education here. What do you think
about it, Uncle Dan? I told Jimmie
you spent a lot of time In Europe and
knew all about schools, so give us your
opinion."
"Well," replied Uncle Dan, deliberately,
"the German schools are very
thorough; they furnish exceedingly valuable
and practical instruction. The
industrial training given there la probably
the best to be found. The schools
as a whole, however, In my opinion,
appeal to the head only, and never to
the heart The aim and trend Is to
make the individual blindly submissive
to the Prussian plan of world dominion;
they teach that It Is the destiny
of Germany to rule the world, and
that to the glory and advance of Germany,
in this plan, all things must give
balUF hMl) of the
wuy i uiot uic bbiw. ?~ ??? ?
state, can do no wrong if he carries
forward the plan of world control.
Some of the greatest teachers and
preachers even defend and jnstify her
heartless crushing of Belgians and the
many other atrocious crimes she has
committed In this war. Thank God,
our American education reaches both
the head and the heart. It is an education
with a soul, and we must maintain
the high Ideals we have fixed. In
a word, in Germany, the people are
taught that they exist for the government,
while here the government exists
to serve the people."
"Just wait a minute," interrupted
Blllle. Say that over again slowly, so
I can write It down."
Uncle Dan, smilingly, complied.
Blllle exclaimed: "Now, we will hand
that nut out for Carl to crack.
Carl, you know," continued Blllle,
"has a very smart father who keeps
him posted on the German arguments.
Carl said our government was only
an experiment anyway; that it would
not last twenty years, and that It
might burst up any old time. Jlmmie
asked him If Germany was so mighty
good, why they did not go back there
to live."
"Our government will go on forever,
won't it Uncle Dan?'
"Now," said Uncle Dan, "you are
raising a big question, and one that
has troubled me for years. Ckir government
Is still in the experimental
stage; in fact It is the greatest experiment
ever undertaken, and if popular
government Is to be successful, a
*? ho H/inp otherwise, to
1CW UllUf^O UJUOV I#v
paraphrase the great Lincoln, the government
of the people, by the people
and for the people, will perish, It Is
my Ann conviction," said Uncle Dan,
In a very Impressive manner, "that If
onr country Is to go on, as we hope
and pray, we must very quickly do
at least three things, and I will name
them In the order of importance as It
appears to me:
"First adopt compulsory universal
military training of all young men
physically fit before they reach the
age of twenty years.
''Next, require that every foreigner
who comes here to live must within a
reasonable time, say a year, declare
his Intention of becoming an American
citizen and take the necessary steps to
do so, thereby, from that moment, assuming
all the obligations of citizenship
of onr country, and that means he
must defend onr flag upon equal terms
with onr native born, and if he is not
willing to do this, he should be sent
back from whence he came."
"That's the stuff," exclaimed Blllie.
"And, finally, enact such legislation
as will make voting compulsory. Popular
government is based upon the
participation of all and the rule of
the majority, and democracy cannot
continue and be successful unless we
live up to the spirit of the Institution.
"The first step, however, is the passing
of the Chamberlain bill for unlver?
i ?ni,?nT tMlnlnff Tf rnn will cr(*t
Nil illiutaijr M ^..... c
the leading citizen, and especially the
editor of your paper, to write personal
letters to your congressman and both
senators, urging their support, it will
help enormously.
"I see by the morning papers," said
Uncle Dan, "that the Rotary duty of
the entire country, the livest, most efficient
organization to be found, have
unanimously decided to get back of
the Chamberlain bill and give it loyal
and enthusiastic support. They will
work with the Universal Military
Training league to accomplish this important
piece of legislation, which will
do more than anything else to make us
a veal nation with a common viewpoint,
bring us back to sane living, and
teafh us the patriotism of service."
See Us for
M. F. Heller ex]
Millac ill Su waalr
iXLUlVO til AO IT VV11|
are three big Br(
and see them. He
and will sell them
Yours for Mu
M. F. H
40 Years at
KINGSTR
B^We Ship
9-20-17
ThinR al
1918 Svi
FERT1
?
But don't buy a si
hav<
Geo. A. 1
IKingstr
12-27-tf
I OAK BEDS, DRESS
<
A carload just receive
solid oak, clean-cut and
kind that lasts and look
before the last advance
on the freight, and th<
at our prices. Call and i
good values in Iron
Mattresses, Kitchen
and Window Shade
Remember, too, that
Profit-Sharii
with all Cash purchase
Steele Furnit
KINGSTREI
Tin
12k lb. Paid
Choice Beef,
Mutton <
Highest Prices Pa:
THE PEOPLI
H. A. MILLE
Your Mules
pects three cars of
In the shipment
>od Mares. Come
bought them right
right.
les or Horses,
ELLER
Same Place.
EE, S. C.
Every WeeK.
i
>out Your
ipply of
fl IZFR
ack of it until you
e seen
VfcElveen
ee, S. G
II
JERS, WASHSTANDS
id. These pieces are all
substantially made?the
:s well. We bought them
in prices; saved money
3y are exceptional values
see our stock. flWe have
Beds, Springs and
i Safes, Small Rugs
c?
m " * " "
we give
m Certificates
s.
ure Company
itj s. c.
I Us Your Cattle
Best Market Price Paid
for Cow Hides. I
Pork, Sausage
ind Veal.
id for Hides g Furs
E'S MARKET
R, Proprietor.
. . j. ll^