The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 27, 1919, Image 2
Prince bids exited states
FAREWELL?SAILS FOfc HOME
Thousa ids of Americans Cheer Royal
Visitor as Battle Cruiser Steams
Out to Sea
New York, Nov. 22:?The Prince of
Wales said goodbye to America today
and sailed for his own land. The
cheers of hundreds of thousands of
New Yorkers, whose friendship he had
won durine his brief visit, rang in his
ears as the great battle cruiser Renown,
one of the mightiest vessels
in the British navy, weighed anchor
and steamed majestically down the
North river. Kdward Albeit waved
his faiowell from the fighting top to
the great crowd gathered on the banks
of the Hudson to bid him godspeed.
Airplanes dipped and circled overhead
and salutes boomed from the
American warships in the river as the
Renown got under way. The Prince
remained at his post in the fighting
top waiving his hat in answer to the
cheers which reached him faintly
across the waters until the shadows
had finally hidden the shores. As the
battle cruiser and her consort the
cruiser Constance, entered the bay,
/ seven American destroyers and the
American battleship, Delaware closed
in on her wake, each with British
cncio-n wavinc from the main peak.
They will escort the royal ship to the
vicinity of Halifax, where she is due
Monday morning.
Virtually up to the moment of sailing
the Prince was the center of picturesque
functions. The first ceremony
of the day was the conferring
of decorations won on the battlefields
of Europe on more than 100 American
soldiers, sailors and nurses. Among
those decorated was one woman; doctor
Dr. Caroline Finley, of the American
Woman,s Overseas Hospitals. She
was made a member of the order of
the British Empire, in recognition of
her care of influenza-stricken British
prisoners released from German prison
camps.
After conferring the decorations,
which took place on the quarter deck
of the Renown, the Prince received on
board the warship representatives of
the city and State government, the
press and those who had been his
hosts and hostess during his stay in
New York and who now came to bid
him farewell. Again and again as the
Princ shook their hands he reiterated
his gratitude at the* welcome he had
received and his regret at parting.
"But I am coming back." he said.
"I want to see more of America and
the Americans."
The last official ceremony of the
day v as the review of 5,000 boy scouts
who v.'ere massed along the beach facing
the Renown. The Prince made a
trip ashore to meet the youngsters
and it gave him an occasion Jo prove
that he also is numbered among the
phrase makers.
"Never hunt with yourselves; hunt
with the pack," was the Prince's advice
io the scouts.
Five carrier pigeons were taken on
boaro the Renown to be released 500
miles at sea and return to New York
* r>?: u:..
with greetings irom me mine eu m.New
York hosts.
o
DID SO MUCH TO AID
HER BOYS AND GIRLS
MRS. CATHEY TELLS OF RESULTS
TANLAC GAVE
TT SURE IS FINE"
Anderson Woman Says She is Glad to
Recommend it Publicly
"I am glad to recommend Tanlac to
the public, for it has done so much to
give back health to my boys and girls
and other relatives. It sure is a fine
medicine," declared. Mrs. Josephine
Cathev. of No. 12 "R" St., Anderson,
in a statement she gave May 25,1917.
Her husband, a daughter, a son and
daugnter-in-law, Mrs. Cathey said,
had all been greatly helped by Tanlac.
"My husband suffered from indigestion
and he was troubled a lot with
headaches, and also his appetite was
bad. He complained frequently of
being weak and run down. My daughter
Mattie had about the same trouble
her father did?indigestion, nervousness
and terrible headaches. Mr.
Cathey thinks Tanlac is a mighty
fine medicine, for it helped him so
much. Now he never complains of his
troubles for which he took Tanlac, and
Tanlac got him in fine shape. The
Taniac just made a new person of my
daughter Mattie and soon had her in
fine health. It sure is one more good
remedy. One of my married boys and
his wife also took Tanlac and it helped
them a lot."
Teniae, the master medicine, is
sold by kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree;
Farmer's Drug Co., Hemingway;
S. S. Aronson Lanes; R. P.
Hinnant Suttons; W. D. Bryan,
Taft.
o
The County Record job office is
equipped to do your printing.
? t
DECREASE IN KINTEi
World Needs Food -Opportu
illustration*?Upper picture, wheat
80 oushels per acre. Lower picture? Fie
in growth of wheat on left half of photog
tone was used?right side untlmed.
(By W. M. <
Following the appeals made to farm- li
ere by the United States Department y
ct Agriculture to maintain grain pro- n
ductiou that world demands for food b
may be supplied, come reports from g
the west and other sections of a big h
decrease in winter wheat acreage, it a
U stated on good authority that In
aome of the middle and southern
states not more than twenty per cent
of the average acreage will be planted i!
this year. h
It is thought by some who have trmv- S
-'-J ..?i..f _ ?a i.?.. a
r.ru t-Aicusnnj buu uuianiru iuivi- o
mation at first hand that the world "
will be startled by the actual extent a
of the decrease to be shown later on a
lii government report*. So far only If
one cause Is assigned?the shortage of H
labor?but this may be used rather as 't
a reason for, than one against, in- o
creasing the wheat acreage in cottoo i'
secjona, because less labor is required o;
to plant and harvest wheat than to a
grow and pick cotton. ci
South Should Raise More Wheat '*
The fact* bearing on the situation
are such as may well lead the press Cl
ot our southern country to urge farm-1 sl
ers to increase their wheat acreage! P
and to fertilize and prepare the lands ! ^
to be seeded in a way that will insure | 0
large yields. 1
Thorough preparation of the soil is *
quite as essential as fertilization.
When possible, wheat should follow s]
legumes or other hay crops, where the n
ftirnimr nnil?>r nf vegetable matter will v
supply additional humus.
In every rase the wheat fields should e<
limed, as well as fertilized, as lime l?
material which moat soils require, ei
it may l>e used with the certainty S
od returns on the money Invested, w
ly In increased wheat vlelds bur I ii
Christmas Seal Campaign Dec. 1 A
sc
Endorsement of the Christmas cc
Seal Campaign with wishes for its gi
success has been made by President w.
Wilson. The president expressed in- k<
terest in the knowledge that over in
6,500,000 seals were to be sold be- to
tween December 1st and 10th under of
the auspices of the National Tuber- P<
colosis Association and its thousand bl
allied organizations, the sum of $6,- ni
500,000 being necessary to follow out tti
the budget program for the 1920 be
movement against tubercolosis. pz
Ninety-two per cent of all funds p(
raised in any State will be utilized re
there to make possible the continu- be
ance of the work against the white of
plague. South Carolina's quota is cr
$65,000, permitting this State to put fii
up a strong attack on the most dread- A
ed of all enemies. ei
o
Box Supper
PJ
There will be a box supper, oyster
supper and barbecue at Mr. M. M.
Scurry's Friday night, December 5. _
The proceeds will be for Wayside
school. The public is cordially invited
to attend. 11-27-ltp. I
o
MM StOCK 01 liuggies, wagun>,
Harness, Robes, etc. $
WILLIAMSBURG LIVESTOCK CO. ^
WHY IS A
HEADACHE?
Various Causes For This Common I
Affliction / |
Anemia or Bloodlessness A Very ^
Common Cause *
C
?epto-Mangan Overcomes Anemia
and Tends to Prevent Headaches ^
When one has an occasional head- j
ache it is usually due to some tran- i
sient or passing cause, such as indigestion,
eyestrain, over-tiredness, etc. *
When, however, one suffers from frequent
periodic headaches there is al- |
ways some special reason for it. g
? O
SWHEATACREAGE |
mty For Southern Farmer*
I $5
III
1
fold in South Carolina; yioid ovor
:ld In Ttnncaaoo. Nolo d iff pro woo
iraph of fold whore pulverized lime- '&
>5\><
m
joodman.) gjg
i other crop# that follow for tome ^
ears to como. The yield of wheat In git
early all sections of the South may 8||
e increased to more than double the
eneral average.' The price will be ??
igh next year. Wheat may be made ^
big "money crop" In this section. * ?li
Experiment* With Lime.
The effects of liming are shown in lg
ie accompanying vlewa of wheat ??
elds. Tha upper picture la a field la eg
outh Carolina where wheat followed
crop of alfalfa. Two tins of pulver- |g
:ed limestone per acre were applied i?
' the time of planting. The yiald per
/ ?/? t?*?o ?V? i rt u KIIOKAIO THkA '
LI C ? A3 U?CI mil IJ UU0UC1O. A MO jWQ
:wei photograph shows wheat oa r?:
Ined and uullmed noil is a field in
eiinessee. Note the larger growth ggj
n tlie limed portion to left of picture, p
rof. C. A. Mooers, chemist and agroomist,
Tennessee Agricultural Expertlent
Station, says of the actual Inrease
per acre for wheat on limad &?
.rd:
"Seventeen series of experiments
anducted on various types of soil
now an average yield of 16.8 bushels
er acre on*iimed plots and 14.0 bush- fjvjj
Is on the unlimed soil, or an increase
t 20 per cent due to lime. The farlizers
used and the time of seeding
fere the same in each case." fHH
Pulverized limestone should be __
l>read on lund at time of plowing, bat
iay lie applied later as a top dressing l?x
Ith good results.
Our southern farmer should use S3
very means at hand for producing HH
irirer vields of' ernin and other food Lkd
c - ? ' ^ - - - - y
rops. The world needs food, and tha V
outh may supply h lar^e part of It, X
Ith the certainty of Increasing farm 4"
icomftn
? 4"
mong the most common of such rea- ?f?
>ns is Anemia or Bloodlessness. This ?
ndition is especially frequent among ?
rls and young women and those vj
hose occupation or habits of life X
;ep them too much indoors. The one
lportant necessity in such cases is 4"
* build up the quantity and quality ^
; the weak and watery blood. Gude's
epto-Mangan is exceptionally valua- v
e for this purpose. It increases the X
imber and improves the quality of X
ie red blood cells, those vital little 4*
>dies which carry nutrition to all h|<
irts of the body. It improves the ap- ^
itite, imparts color to the face, and JYJ
stores health and strength to the X
>dy generally. After a short course UJ,
Pepto-Mangan the headaches de- "V
ease in frequency and severity, and 4"
lally disappear, if they are due to ^
nemia. Pepto-Mangan may be had V
ther in liquid or tablet form, as pre- V]
rred. When buying Pepto-Mangan
> sure the name "Gude's" is on the Jj
ickage. Without "Gude's" it is not ^
;pto-Mangan. *?
"Advertisement" IC
- |
MATURE S WAY 1
Alcohol and dangerous ?
edatives are fast falling into
lisuse. When the body is ?
lebilitated the effectual ?
neans of restoring strength is
scotps i
CUIII CI AM ?
LPIULtJIUll a
vhich does what your regular
ood should do but all too
>ften fails to do?nourishes
md strengthens the whole If
fody. It is the results that ?
ollow the use of Scott's $
Emulsion that have made its ?
nultitude of friends. 4j^ ?
The Norwegian cod-liver oil used U<S\. kf
i Scott's E?Mtt is saper-reflned Veil
d oar oson American Laboratories. fill X
ts parity and quality is unsurpassed. A ]U /.
Cctt8tBowne.Bloomfield.NJ. 19-29 ^
! Delco
The Complete
j and Pow
| j
| Lights the Barn. Rui
| Makes Chi
j Carter Electric S
I J. V. Carter, - -
{K^rvKlTVV-.^ ?WV OQAAAAAJQOIA XXI >^X^.XA?X)Q A>X)oXXlLXAXjQj?XiC
*
i-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K^-K-K-K^ht.Hi
LETS BEAT Tffl
Raise Li'
Big Auction Sale of 1
China and Dun
WILL TAKE PLAGE AT M
WEDNESDAY,
At 11 O'cl
THESE ARE ALL YOUNG
CAREFULLY SELECTED BY 3
HERD OF TWO OF THE BEST
WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE BU,
HOUSTON WHOM I PURCHAi
HOGS FROM IS KNOWN FAR .
CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN. :
TEED.
THE DUROC JERSEY HO1
SAME VICINITY UPON MR.
TION FROM A LARGE AND R
FINEST TYPE OF DUROC JE
YOU CANT AFFORD TO :
YOU. BUY, BUY WHAT YOU
EACH HOG WILL GO TO THE ]
DONT FORGET THE DAT!
3,1919.
THESE HOGS ARE ABSO!
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.
J. J. M. G
CADES,
4-!4:4!4!4i4!-??4-PI-H-!4-!4:4I4!4-I4-!4-i4!-l
-Light N
Electric Light
er Plant j
is the Milk Machines. |
ires Easy. , I
ervice Company, Mr
- Lake City, S. C. | J
17 DAI I WETVTT I
b UULL TTliliTUi g
ve Stock 111
?? f!
ii [i?
Tiorough bred Poland |'
51
>c Jersey Hogs ij
7 FARM NEAR CADES. j i
DECEMBER 3,||
ock A. M. v
HOGS, 3 TO 6 MONTHS OLD,
MYSELF FROM THE LARGE ?
BREADERS IN VIRGINIA t
mt-mrnnn atttitV nc tttiado tutt> H5
Oin LOO KJ V JCiXV 6U X LAAO. If n?. w
SED THE POLAND CHINA ?
AND WIDE AS A HIGH TONED ?
EVERY HOG IS GUARAN jj
3 It
GS WERE BOUGHT IN THE ?
HOUSTON'S RECOMMENDA- ?
ELIABLE BREEDER OF THE ?
RSEYS. |
MISS THIS SALE SEE WHAT ?
SEE AND SAVE MONEY. ?
HIGHEST BIDDER. ' |.
ei wEiTiiTTics'n * v nupWRBR. tSl
cj? w iiull uoun. x , k^b
LUTELY FREE FROM Jtf
iRAHAM, f
SOUTH CAROLINA. |
' -4