The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 17, 1919, Image 3
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our store ar
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rugs that will comi
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view to wear and d
for Summer, and o
Bring your to
us for anything Aoi
'dk A Coi
Edison Pho
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The Steele
KING
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PPSf
lie and Retail Dealer
Rice, Meal, Grits, G
k and Poultry Feed
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uesaie i ran
ine ofhea
st arrive*
freight ra
nts. We
ar Loads Nei
w days.'
& CO.,
leris
:ase Up on the
k Comfort anc
>me to Kingstree b
id select some of
essential to genuin
r instance a good
er, Swing, Hai
Porch Shade
ndsome line of flc
nand and deserve
e exceptional qual
urability. They a
>ur prices are attra*
bacco to Kingstre
a need in Home F
mplete Line of the
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mograpns anc
Furniture
STREE, SO. CAROUNi
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n Flour will
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Old Grind
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e sure to call at
the nice things
e pleasure, comdurable
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nmock or
>or mattings and
your special atlity,
wove with a
re just the thing
ctively low.
e and come, to
urnishings.
1 Records
Company
X.
i
The Fall Garden
j Clemson College, July 15.?A .small
amount of time and" labor expended
in the preparation and planting of a
fall garden will bring valuable returns,
aside from the pleasure of
having fresh vegetables for the table
during the "dry" winter months, and
the financial saving is worthy of consideration.
Following is a list of
vegetables that may be included in
the fall garden, as suggested by the
Extension Service horticulturists.
Beets.?Sow beets seed from July
15th to August 15th. Later plantings
will stand winter and produce beets
for early spring use.
Cabbage.?Good plants of succession
and Wakefield varities if set
will form heads before the cold
weather. With slight protection both
cabbage and .collards will carry
through our severest winters.
Kale.?Seed sown during August
and September will produce an abundance
of greens during winter and
early spring. Siberian curled is a
good fall variety.
Lettuce.?Sow Big Boston variety
for a supply of delightful salad during
fall and winter. With slight protection,
firm heads can be produced.
Mustard.? Mustard will stand any
amount of cold, and seed sowm during
September will furnish greens
throughout the fall, winter, and early
spring.
Onion.?Whit Pearl. Yellow Globe
Danvers, Prizetaker are splendid varities
for fall planting. Sets of these
varities will furnish bulbs and tops
during the winter and early spring.
Seeds may be sown from September :
30 to October 15th. tl
Radish.?Long white Spanish or
some of the other varities of winter b
radish will remain in good condition r
throughout the winter. Sow seed the u
last of September. u
Rape.?Though commonly* sown
for pasturage, rape seed sown in p
September will yield excellent win- b
ter greens. c
Potatoes (Irish).?The fall pota- a
to should not be planted before July 0
15th, not later than August 15, and r
great care should be exercised in
planting of large pieces of the larger
tubers or small tubers that have p
begun to sprout. The stand will be 0
much better, when the soil is well
prepared and the tubers partly cov- a
ered by being pressed, or tramped in h
the ground. I
Spinach.?One of the most de- n
lightful vegetables. Seed sown, the v
last of September or early part of e
October will produce green through a
Our Sale
Our no
;
to the
we are
?
fresh,
dise an
buyers
t
we are
stock i
supply
upon u!
join the
^cT
RINGS1
THE MAN WHO SMO
ABOUT HIS CIGARSWE
CATER TO THE PA!
OUR VARIETY GIVES A
WE WILL GIVE YOU B]
EVER RECEIVED BEFORE
AND WE WILL SELL
NOT SOMETHING THAT
TASTE.
^ O^/c*
If ^PH<
KIHGSTMBlii
t
lie winter until late spring.
Turnips.?This is one of our reliale
vegetables that will produce both
oots and tops for winter and spring
se. Sow seed from Juy 1st to Augst
15th.
Ptomt -fn ?-m or'o orarHen sftnillf) Kf>
trovided with cold frames and hot
eds. They are easily and cheaply
onstructed and- serve as an importnt
factor in keeping up the supply
f vegetables during the winter
nonths.
o
For Government Regulations?"I
iresume you're mighty glad war is
ver."
"Well, I don' jes' know about dat,"
nswered Mandy. "Cose I'se glad to
ave my Sam home an' all dat, but
jes' know I ain't never gwine t'get
aoney from him so regular as I did
rhile he wuz in de Army an' de Govrnment
wpz handling his financial
.ffairs".?Detroit Free Press.
1 f> *
s Are browi
ipular prices c
incomparable
offering custc
seasonable mc
! bringing thro
tn nnr store dai
i able to kee
ip to the minu
the demands
s. We invite
j crowd and cc
Tuck
rREE, -
I
EES IS PARTICULAR
-HE OUGHT TO BE!
RTICULAR CIGAR TRADE?
l MAN A WIDE CHOICE?
ETTER VALUES THAN YOU
YOU WHAT YOU WANTDOES
NOT SUIT YOUR
>71 Tip VIA (1(1 I
THE CITADEL
THE MILITARY COLLEGE OP
SOUTH CAROLINA
Classed by the War Department as a
DISTINGUISHED MILITARY COLLEGE
Full course in engineering, v
sciences and languages.
One Benefiiciary Scholarship,
which pays nearly all expenses, is
vacant in Williamsburg county, and
will be filled by a competitive examination
to be held on August 8th at
the County seat This examination
will be given on the following subjects:
Algebra through quadratics,
plane geometry, English gramraer,
composition and rhetoric, literature,
i American history, ancient history,
and physical geography.
A limited number of pay cadets '
I will be received. Total expenses neea
not exceed $400. Early apolication is
necessary. For catalog, giving full
information, address
COL. 0. J. BOND, Superintendent
The Citadel, Charleston , S. C.
7-17;
?
m ^ n i ? ?
I
jig Daily
oupled
values
?mer in t
jrchan?ngs
of
ily, but
p our f
te and
made
you to j
>me.
?
er,
- s. c.
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