The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 05, 1920, Image 7
| ARRIVED AT |
IM. F. HELLER'S (
? V
* ?
I Wednesday Night 1
32 A
| Twenty-five
(mare PIES I
I 4 to 6 Years Old. i
1 I
I ==== i
S ?
I Some Beauties! i
I %
' i 'v =====:= ^
[M. F. Heller, |
ra ? . ? .. ' ?
re Kingstree, > South Carolina. jH
| LET US 1
| Take Your Measure i
I FOR THAT NEW SPRING |
I Soft, Overcoat or Trousers f
I We have a S ^
most beautiful j
test materials |
I We Take your meas- |
I ure and guarantee a fit. |
I Kingstree Dry Goods Co., I
i| Main Street - KINGSTREE, S. C. If
; I / ,
I
1 Raise More Chickens
1 ______
[By Miss Hattie McMurray]
Why not increase our poultry production
? It can easily he done and
should be since it is one of the best
sources of human food. Standard
bred poultry will bring greater returns
than mixed breds. The Barred
Plymouth Rocks. White Wyandottes
and Rhode 'island Reds are considered
the best for general home use.
Try at least one sitting and prove to
- ? ^
| yourself that tney are most pruuiauic.
Early spring is nature's most favj
orable growing season. By hatching
chicks early they will have the advantage
of this favorable growing season
and a longer growing period than
those hatched during the late spring
and early summer. The rate of growth
of a chick is greater during the first
four weeks of its life than any other
period. Therefore, other conditions being
equal, the more favorable the period
the greater will be the rate of
1 gl'OWin curing yci iuvi.
Hatch Early?Ten Reason Why
1. Hatch as early in spring as con1
ditions will permit.
2. Early hatched chicks grow rapidly
and have more vigor.
3. Early hatched chicks are strong
i and less liable to die from lice and
i disease.
! .4. Early hatched chicks have a longer
growing season.
5. Hot weather retards growth of
chicks.
6. Early hatched chicks mature by
| early fall.
7. Mature pullets produce fall and
winter eggs.
8. Fall and winter eggs bring the
highest prices.
9. Early hatched pullets lay while
hens are moulting.
10. Early hatched pullets are the
ones that become broody eariy xne
following spring.
Books on the feeding and care of
chicks can be had at the office of the
Home Demonstration agent, Kingstree.
o
The Origin Of Woman
A magazine writer consumes considerable
space in trying to prove
that it is wrong to teach that woman
was made from Adam's rib. He says
the proposition is ridiculous, and
while it may have been well enough
to teach it in the dim and distant
past, we ought to be ashamed of ourselves
for sticking to the "superstition."
, If our own idea or belief of the
I origin of woman is a superstition,
then it is quite as good a superstition
| as other people have. For ours is not
the only theory of the origin of woman.
Many other people have many
other theories or superstitions.
The Australian natives believe that
woman was once a toad?and that
isn't very nice. If it is true, however,
it shows what a wonderful creature
the toad was transformed into and
we can rejoice thereat. Then, the
Laplanders believe that woman was
once a rabbit, and since a rabbit is
more likeable than a toad, we prefer
the Laplandsuperstition to the
Australian.
The Japanese believe that woman
grew from a tree?and that is getting
along still better. The feathery blossoms
of the trees, with their color
and their perfume, seem more nearly
-4-1? icAmonlinn/l I
approacrnng uie icaim ui nuNiunuwu
than do rabbits or toads.
Hut if ever we are compelled to
give up our idea that woman was
made from thi^ rib of man. we are
going to accept the Persian theory.
That is by all odds the ptettiest one,
and the one we could more easily
believe than any other. The Persians
assert that woman fell from heaven.
?Columbus Dispatch.
o
INCREASE OF SUICIDES
Of The Prefessions, Lawyers Lead
The List in United States
Since the signing of the armistice
there has been a constantly increasing
number of suicides everywhere,
according to a report issued by the
Save-a-Life League. In Germany,
! Russia, Syria and other foreign counj
tries, where the number has been
| very large, the cause 4s attributed to
i despair because of n^serable living
j conditions brought about by the war.
The report tabulating 5,121 cases
of suicide in the United States during
| 1919. Of the professions lawyers led
! the list with 43, of whom 12 were
! judges; 36 victims were physicians,
; 28 teachers and 11 clergymen. The
! list included 20 presidents of large
| business concerns and 50 prominent
; club members, millionaires, and
| wealthy society women. Unhappy
j marital relations were responsible for
j 350 tragedies.
j Men outnumbered women 2,987 to
; 1.657, but of the child suicides 252
! were girls and 225 boys. Newspaper
| editors appeared to be immune.
! ?
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. It relieves pain and sorei
ness caused by Rheumatism,
| Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
J V
Calf Made a Fatal Mistake
The following story comes from
Redding, Cal.:
Thomas Gerlock, farmer, near here
is grieving over the death of what he
asserts was the most valuable calf in
California. The calf wad permitted
to roam at will over the farm because
it protected the chickens
against hawks, says Gerlock. ?very
time a hawk would flash down from
the sky to grab off a chicken, the calf
was on the job, ready to give and
frequently there were fierce fights
between the calf and hawks.
One day lately Lieutenant Goodrich.
from San Francisco, was flying
over the farm in an airplane, when
ins engine went tieaa, ana ne was
The Righ
Ferl
The quality and yi<
is materially af
of plant
, \
snA/Mallv nr?
Vinjr {/ to
give the best resu
Tobacco Fertilizers.
They are used
Growers, who have
other kind.
Only merit coult
1 Mt Airy, N.
Swift and Company, Feu
Charlotte, N. C.
Gentlemen: I used 37 1
tilizer this year under
acres of tobacco, and so
an average of $82.50 pe
well pleased with the
?Li: ?J
steen r eruiizer. mm w
my next crop. Yours
(
Mt Airy, N. C
We suggest yo
at one
Write to our
nearest sales office
for FREE Booklet
"Bright Tobacco
?Tfa r^rnrirtVi art A
|*w viivTTUi mm
&
Li
SI
CIGi
GET a pack
tice the fk
some taste of 1
tobacco.
Why do so
men" buy
cigarettes? 1
for the speck
toasted i5urle>
There's the
toasted, and re
Lucky Strike
, r
i . - (
L '..-i
forced to land. The calf had been
watching the great plane, apparently
believing it some new sort of hawk,
bent on a hen raid. As the plane
landed, the calf dashed up. The propeller
still was spinning. Before (
Lieutenant Goodrich could leap to the
ground and chase the animal away
the calf had. butted the machine in
the nose.
HAM'S HAIR
NEW DISCOVERS
A Household Remedy, used for
diseases, dandruff, breaking out pii
its healing powers. Contains sagfe
McCOTTRY, BR(
Opposite Kingstree Hardware Co.
t Tobacco
ilizer
eld of Bright Tobacco
fected by the kind
: food used.
spared materials known
Its are used in Swift's
by many of the most succes
demonstrated their superior
1 prompt such expressions as tl
C., Dec. 11, 1919 Valdc
rtilizer Works, Swift and Comp
Atlanta, Ga
fnr. Gentlemen: I I
>ags of your for- ^ tobacco ^
five and one-half e(j five acres, us
Id it for $3,753.45, bacco Grower 8
ir hundred. I am pounds per acre
results of Red pounds of tobac
ant it again for
5 truly, iise the same fe
j. R. Thore, Yours tru
R. F. D. No. 3 ( T'c
u order your needs of Swift's Tol
e from these selected brands. Pic
-i Swift's Carolina Tobac
Swift's Gold Leaf for
Swift & C
(Fertilizer V
Charlotte, N. C.
REPRESENT
J. H. NEXSEN,
___^??
JCK
rm?
IDrTTI
:age today. Noivor?the
wholefCentucky
jiurley
many "regular
Lucky Strike
rhey buy them
il flavor of the ^
r tobacco. w/
Kid rPiisnn?it's If V
al Burley. Make
your cigarette.
Guaranteed fcy
7I\IS JnUJtsviCCVtA*
>
\
/ /
- . T
Do you remember the good old
days when two could live cheaper
than one?
:?
Flying machines and scandals aire
much more easily started than stopped.
o
Let's make good rather than make
excuses.
RESTORER
r HAIR GROWER
male and female all forms of scalp
mples on the head. It is noted for
and sulphur, carefully compounded.
)S., Sole Agents.
Kingstree, S. C.
IsWFTsf I
(H "*? mii I
I M tcinn* 1
{fertilizers]
jrrPAYS TO USE THEM i
sful Bright Tobacco
ity and will use no
lese:
>sta, Ga., Dec. 15,1919
in lirrn*f Wa?1r C3
'anjr, r ci uii^ci vvuia^
had my first experience
owing this year. I planting
Swift's Georgia To(-3-3
at the rate of 1000
i, and made at least 1200
co per acre. I am entireit,
and like it better than
have used, and hope to
rtilizer next year,
ily, J. M. Knight,
ix Receiver Lowndes Co.
kzcco Fertilizers
iy safe!
/"
:co Grower 8-3-3
Tobacco 8-3-2
i i
ompany a
/oiks) I
Atlanta, Ga. I
ED BY *1
Kingstree, S. C. I
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