The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 16, 1919, Image 10
OYSTER RAISING IN HOLLAND I <
Highly Scientific Methods Employed In j
That Country Have Been R?markably
Successful.
In the industry represented by oyster '
cultivation. Holland is the most sys- I
ternatic in its operations and employs
xaore elaborate methods than any other
country in the world. The numerous
pounds that indent the coast of Holland.
particularly in the region of the
K5\er Scheldt, afford excellent facilities
for the propagation of the oyster
and enable the country to conduct the
most successful oyster industry in Europe.
Public dredging i? not permitted,
as the result of that system was the
threatened exhaustion of the fisheries,
and the beds have been carefully surveyed
and specific tracts are leased
to Individuals and companies, who are
thus enabled to conduct the propagation
of the oyster in a systematic manner
that insures the best results from
the territory available. Many growers
lease several tracts in different locali
<!e?. and adapted to different purposes,
which facilitates the various operatiers.
as the oysters can he shifted
from one place to another, according I
to the season and the stage of de*
velopment. A few of the oysteraien
plant shells on the hanks. a? is done in
many places in this country, but the J
iargest and most successful propagators
are equipped with their own '
tanks and ponds, located in convenient
shallow hays. In which they carry j
en the culture.
MEASURE HEAT OF STARS =
Scientific Instrument Used at Washington
Is Sensitive to an Almost
Miraculogf Degree.
? * i
n<
One of the experts employed by the
government bureau of standurds In
Washington has perfected an lnstru- *
ment which measures the heat of a te
star so far away that It can't be seen
with the unaided eye. This same In- ca
atrament Is sensitive enough to be af- L<
fected by the heat of a candle 100 a]
miles away. "What Is the practical ja
value of such labor?" asks Thomas H.
TJrzell In Everybody's. "Well, for
one thing, these experiments by Doctor
Coblentz have made a substantial
contribution to theory and tech- _
cology of measuring high temperatures
which will melt any known substihee.
taking use of this new knowlf'
edge, other bureau men have greatly
Improved the high-temperature thermcmeters
which are used In the steel th
Industry to measure the temperature ^
of molten steel. One of the biggest g
, Improvements In the production of
steel In recent years Is the result
"Formerly many^ millions of dollars'
worth of steel products depended upon
the trained eye of the foreman In ea- th
tli latlng the temperature of steel from dr
lt?; color. But these new tbermome- S.
tew dont drink; they dont fail; and
their accuracy means vast savings In
araeey, better steel, a decided step forward
In America's Industrial soverslgnty."
**
To get a medium-priced range
without a fault, buy a Cole's Down
Draft Range. They are made by expe-ts.
S 18 cents a package
a? SB
I -pXPERTLY blenc
m. | I?' Turkish and choice
B tobaccos in Camel cigar
H nale bite and free them
B unpleasant cigaretty ai
S unpleasant cigaretty odo
B Camels win instant and
B success with smokers b
B blend bringS out to the
M refreshing flavor and deli
B \ R. J. REYNOLD
V
\
^yUiOUND THE
gjfflHE AMERIG
Repatriati
H^tn
'?&&?? Wm? :i'^^^TO&jJIPi
??.* ->" ifrC **; *;*>>* : ~l^$|j|
E?Cjfe^ a - - - " -J
When hostilities ceased there wei
millions of prisoners of war of nil
fthom is well known to all the worl
supplies of clothing, medicines and si
LVniral Powers as soon after the am
permit, and the work of gettdig the pi
tries \'P-^ soon begun. In this phote
packed up and restored to something
thai will cuiry them out of bondage.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Proposals for suitable quarters for
?w Post Office quarters at Kingsee
are bing solicited, to take effect
pril 1, 1920 for a period of five or
n years.
Blank proposals and information
tn be obtained from Postmaster
puis Stackley, Kingstree, S. C., and
1 proposals must be subscribed not
ter than November 8, 1919 to:
Wm. H. TAFEL,
Postoffice Inspector.
Charleston, S. C.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
All persons having claims against
e estate of W. D. Bryan, deceased,
ill file the same duly attested with
alley & Hinds, Attorneys for the
idersigned, in their office in Kings~
" ?J -ii .
ee, ?>. ana an pertsuus uiucuku
said estate will make payment to
e undersigned, N. W. Cook, Anews,
S. 0., B. A. Brown, Bryan,
C.
N. W. COOK,
B. A. BROWN.
Executors of the last Will and Tesment
of W. D. Bryan, deceased.
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have "in 666 Chill and Fever |
Tonic.?adv.
What you pay out you]
is cigarette satisfactionyou
do get it in every
led choice low-mildness o
e Domestic taining the desi
ettes elimi- are simply a re
i from any smoke them wit
Ftertaste or
For your own!
compare Came
permanent in the world ?
ecause the you'll best re
5 limit the quality and t
i +r i i ..i j_
gnirui mei- xney proviue.
?S TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-S*
; WORLD WITH ^
VNRED CROSS.
ng Prisoners. Ii(/ L
5 ^Bli B Bniya
BlW?S
re !n the hands of their Teuton captc
Allied countries, the terrible plight
d. Red Cross workers, carrying rell
upplementary foodstuffs, penetrated t
ilstice as the military authorities wot
risoners started back to their own coi
graph a ;roup of these men are Re
like normal health, awaiting the tra
t I
j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Williamsburg
! By P. M. Brockinton, Esquire, Pi
bate Judge.
j Whereas, Mrs. Sallie W. Fult
made suit to me, 'to grant her Lette
of Administration of the Estate
and effects of John S. Fulton.
These are therefore to cite and a
; monish all ,and singlar the kindr
| and Creditors of the said John
Fulton deceased, that they be and a
: pear before me in the Court of Pr
j bate, to be held at Kingstree, S.
,on the 20th day of October next a
ter publication thereof, at 11 o'clo
; in the forenoon, to show cause, if ai
'they have, why the said Administr
I tion should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 8
, day of October, Anno Domini, 191
I Published on the 9th day of Oct
ber, 1919 in The County Record.
P. M. BROCKINTON,
' 10-9-2t Probate Judge
I
I Shoes That Are Worth The Pric
Paid For Them.
If you want such shoes in go<
quality you will find them at S.
ARONSON'S store, Lanes, S. C.
10-2-4 tp.
666 has more imitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the the market, but no one
wants imitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine
line.?Adv.
ZjfT
Ittes
k JM rw
w j /
i
r good money for I
?and, my, how I
r puff of Camels! R
f the tobaccos yet re- R
rable "body." Camels I
jvelation! You may 0
hout tiring your taste!
satisfaction you must u
Is with any cigarette B
it any price. Then, H
alize their superior I
he rare enjoyment
u. n r H
\ j
1 HHAT& MATr?*f ACL
} ? M *4 rrfis,
? * ?4>A*e THfA/' p '
>rs ^ ^ fa
lef s?
Foolish
rs
of ARE VERY PROVOKING, WE'LL ADMIT,
d YOU'LL HAVE TO ADMIT, TOO, THAT "1
ed YOU LEAVE TOWN WITH AN OLD ROT!
S.
p" YOU CAN'T ECONOMIZE ON TIME
oC.
ING GO WHEN IT IS PLAYED OUT, BUT
if- EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH A SET OF H001
ck
ay WE ARE WELL PREPARED TO St
a- ER ACCESSORIES.
th
9.
KINGSTREE :
1. Hampton Avenue, *?
i United States Dn
are Good Tires
We KNOW United States' Tires are GOOD
Peoples Hardware Co., Lake City; Huggins-Ea<
tree; A. G. Eaddy, Johnsonville; Bartell Bros. J<
Heinemann; Johnsonville Drug Co.. Johnsonville
Trio; G. L. Sansbury, Lake City; B. A. Taylor,
*
' Ac. ?
*T\ rif 11 ' ui1
OA AO, ^ALWAYS j
STQ0 &VCAY A/VG I
J At'U*? AM0 CHA*&e ^ 1
(r**rs/ ,/vsr ro AeeAn /
**.+"*cr/cs 1
''! H*j
Questions
ESPECIALLY ON SUCH OCCASIONS AS THIS, BUT
HE LAUGH IS ON YOU," MR. MOTORIST, WHEN
EN CASING.
OR EXPENSE BY TRYING TO MAKE THE OLD CAS
,. * :.'
vnr r \ v rrn\n\H7F ON BOTH BY LETTING US
IVU v ?.i
D OR BRUNSWICK CASINGS.
'' ['"*
PPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR TIRES, TUBES AND OTHHARDWARE
CO.
, . KINGSTREE, SO. CAROLINA
Your Money's WortKfl
You want tires that give you the|HH
most for your money,?measured inH^H
mileage. fl|K|
How are you to know? Since wear^^H
in the business?and you know us?
why not take our word for it?
f
i
We say to you?there are no better
tires built than United States Tires. They
have proved good by performance.
They are tough, hardy, economical,
efficient They stand up, and wear,
and live, and satisfy. a
There are five of these good tires.
Let us show you the one that will ex*
actly 4 fill the bill" for you*
tires. That's why we sell them: J. A. McCullough, Lane* I
ddy Hardware Co., Hemingway; King. Hardware Co., Kinrs^ I
>hnsonville; Greelyville Motor Co., Greelyville; J. P. I
; Tallavast-Cooper Co., Nesmith; Trio Farm Supply Co., I
Bonneau; F. E. Huggins, Hemingway. I