The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 04, 1920, Image 4
i l!s. m
J Prompt Delivery!
:l
a Best Eating and Seed Potatoes
" Rum ford's Baking Powder, No.
I * '
:g Plums, (.'heeries, Strawberries,
L I "
m lett Pea
L 9
|1
" SO WHY HESITATE WHAT
S.
^1 PHONIES 204^05,
a??I?? i i 11
J n* A r?u
For Quia
* We have bar orde
[j feral noolbs andihey ar
I shipment We hve foil
I to Wilmingten. Stock fi
,?l 2 Ma I Amercan Saw
al Eqnpped with Extended
H Whi*5l lor ligft power,
Ensiles, Trachrs, etc.
* 2 Na 2 Anerkan Sa
I WireCable Dive, Equip
-1 drei and 5d0-b Balance
? 3 No. 2 Aaerican Sa
?m? nj 1
ire tane uivc, ncgui
t 1 No. 2'Anffirican Saw
| Beats Carriage, Wire Cal
I 2 No. 3 American Sa
I Wfej Cable Drive, Regal
it _ 1 No. 3 American Saw
^ WireCal
No. 4A Fwgiiaf &
m^BAmedcan 2-saw Poi
BHHfilrfoch New Willia
B mounted c
Frick Boil
Frick Boil
ick Center
fonde Cn
1 Kerosene
re listed wi
d Machine
X
. lSuw
| WILMINGTON, N. t.
> T ;
r<mCE OF APPLICATION LETTSBS
DISMISSOBY.
f TAKE NOTICE, That J. M. Rodgers
and W. J. Cooper will apply to P. M.
Brockinton, Judge of Probate for Williamsburg
County, at # his office in
Kinffstree, S. <1, on the 27th day of
March, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. at., to
be granted Letters Dismissory as Executors
of the last Will and Testament
of Mrs. E. B. Chandler, deceased.
J. M. BODGEBS,
W. J. COOPER,
Executors of the last Will and Testa?
ment of Mrs. E. B. Chandler,
deceased. 3-4~4t
U
fc
feiiberg
- Iiones 204-205
>
, per pe $1.00
1 can, 30*
Apric?. Peaches. Pineapple, Bartrs,
A?les,
YOlWlLL HAVE FOR DESERT.
HFBERG'S
KINdSTREE, S. C.
INERY
; Delivery!
rs with factory for seve
now beginning to make
owing machinery coming
tr quick delivery, vizj
Mills, Wire Cabel Drive,
Mandrel, 400-lb Balance
for use with Gasoline
w Mills, Heacock Feed,
ped with Extended ManWheel
w Mills, Heacock Feed,
ar-Eqipment
RG11, Heacook'Feed, Log
Me Drive
w Mills, Heacock Feed,
lar Equipment
Mill, Heacock Feed,|Log
1*1 A IWSva
1?C AMST**
iw Mill, Heacock Feed,
ly Gang Edgers, Double
m8 Corn Mills.
iornish Boiler and Center
in wheels.
er and Engine mounted
er and Engine mounted
Crank Engine
ide Oil Engine
Engines 11-2 to 12 H. P.
IaI If _S J A
[ID us ui sizes sou types
ry. Let us figure on your
ily Company,
HEWBERN, N. C.
AMSNIDE
; Surgeon Dentis
Office at Kesidenc
Railroad Ave.. KINGSTI
CHARGES
Fall upper and Lower set $2
Gold crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00
tooth. Extracting 50# per tooth
for $1.00. No charge for extnu
for bride or plate. Extracting
for children or persons over 70 3
of age. ^
'\-,i '
> * ? !
1 FATS FOR ENERG1
H It's all too true that maw
children have a dislike fo
animal fats, yet the sam
1 children will readily take am
S _ I:.L
I! reiisn
SCOTTS
EMULSIOR
> This choice is instinctive an
. gj is linked up with the fa<
| J that Scott's is assimilate
| when other forms of fat are
g disturbing element. Giv
g your boy and girl plenty c
| energizing and warmth
gj imparting Scott's Emulsior
_ It will build them up! ^
TtaaNorwevian eod-liver oil used
y 1 in ricot?r Eniulaon is sujvr-refincil O
1 Aiui-nran LaMratories.
_ Its pur'Jvand i? unsurpassed.
=? fico'.t.t .ww-ac.BIoociueld^J, 19~i3
B Cost of Newspaper.
g,
Reports continue to come in of ti
.yp..,, difficulties of newspaper in gettir
___ newsprint paper and the cost of tl
paper is rising with almost every pu
?BjjJ chase. At least two daily papers
^ this state and one of the largest dai
H papers in North Carolina have recen
? ly paid ten cents the pound for new
B print paper in carload lots. This prii
compares with less than four cen
2 the pound a little over one year ag
J A little figuring will show how mu<
m more it costs a newspaper to buy p
g per now than a year ago.
B Publishers all over the country a
I worried, badly worried. They see i
relief in sight?The Greenwood I
H dex-Joumal.
IB Examination of recruits for tl
army and navy of the leading E
lopean countries showed the follo\
ing percentage of illiteracy: German
0.11; France, 4.90; England, 5.90;Au
' - o/v. XT , OO 1ft. Ttoli
_ ma. -io.ou, nuiiKoij, wi.iv, ?>,
= 38.30; Russia, 61.70. The percentaj
J of illiteracy in the United States Am
was 7.6..
S PROBABLY MS
1 ITS I
[ WORMS
a ^ Most children have worms, |
i&K sometimes, ojiiuiwma w Vj,
lack of color, peevishness, A
'm restlessness at night, etc. A
? Dr. Thacher's |
% Worm Syrup %
s /A will go after and get the a
jj yE worms, if worms are there, E
B Harmless; children love it. 7A
- Wt Old doctor's prescription ''A
1 im in ose half a century. At m
S fa vour drug store. Made by
zg thacher medicine co. m
s ?? Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. a. a
m For Sale By
I Kings tree Drug Co* Kings tree. S. <
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEAS
Uffla Girt Improves Rapidly Wbei Sir
ZIRON Iron Tonie.
I Man? mothers try oue remedy after ai
other, for the sufferings of their little one
without apparently being able to find tl
right one. If anything seems wrong wi
the blood, or stomach, or if the cnikJ
system is run-down an J needs strengths
ing, you may benefit by the experience
this Westmoreland. Tram, mother, Mi
John F. Anglea, woo writes:
"My little girl had a terrible skin disea
and her stomach was in such a bed cond
tion. Nothing helped ber, so we final
started to give her Ziron.
| She improved so rapidly from die fv
bottle, so we have given her two mot
i She is much better,
j Don't try other remedies first! Choc*
Ziron from the start It has benefit
many people suffering from poor Moo
general weakness, kiss of appetite ai
other symptoms winch indicate lack
iron in the blood.
Sold by druggists on a money-bat
1 guarantee
| ZNU
Your Blood Needs
J;
miiBmiiiiiiniMimi
= ? APPLICATIONS
R for admission to the spring
* term of THE FLORENCE
L " INFIRMARY TRAINING
SCHOOL for Nurses are in ?_
vited.
gj Thorough course, covevring
I all branches of nursing. Three
year term. One hundred percent
of graduates have passed State
Board of Medical Examiners.
For information address.
THE FLROENCE INFIRMARY,
Florence, S. C. 1-15-8tc.
*
- * V ) '
j PROVED THAT COURTESY FAYS
New York Business Man Dites Eey
ginning of Success From Little Act
f That Seemed Insignificant.
?
, In System Leopold Wertheaner de0
scrilies tlie methods that helped his
business grow front a tiny sliop to a
chain of five big department stores in
New York city. Speaking of his start
in business, he says:
"One of titp merchandising plans
! that I learned the first day in my little
1 store is that the unusual courtesies
which u merchant gives Iiis customer?
^ are often the most appreciated. As a
, corollary to that, the man or woman
' who actually spends the money is not
d always the most profitable person tog
ward whom a merchant can direct his
good-will-building efforts.
"One of my first customers was a
>1 nursemaid who hesitated in front of
the door: just what to do with the
j baby carriage seemed a puzzle. I
stepped over, held ojkmi the door and
; said: "Madam, baby carriages are
ft very welcome in my store. Wheel It
If right Inside."
? "The girl it turned out was nurse
In the family of a successful young
lawyer. Soon the lawyer's wife began
to buy in my store; a very few days
after that her husband stepped up to
ie the men's furnishings department, intg
troduced himself and l ought a nice
le bill of goods. The whole family soon
r_ came to be listed as perhaps my beet
ln customers?all as a result of my courtly,
esy to a maid.
"Soon I put a sign In the window:
"Baby carriages welcome." My baby
s" carriage trade increased so much that
ce there was not room In my store for
ts the carriages at times. I hired a girl,
o. dressed her up as a maid and had
:h her take care of the carriages that
a_ were standing outside on the sidewalk.
The mothers and nnrses did not have
to worry about them, you see.
"Special courtesy to maids and chil10
dren?that is now one of my big lmn"
portent policies. For I have been
shown time and again by experience
that when a store controls the trade
ie of the children and the servant? the
u- whole trade of the family is likely to
v- eo there."
y,
sir
1 9
ie
iv Waltzing Mouse Going.
And what about waltzing mice?
m There was a' time when they were
7 as common as goldfish, the Minneapf
oil? Journal states.
^ Pet lovers would house dizzy fam\
llles of them. They would whir!
I around. In pairs, on any small space,
\ such as an Inverted tumbler, till they
? looked like spokes In a black and
'( white wheel.
\ But nowadays. If you decided to
!I make a Jol|y present to your youngest
nephew, you couldn't find a Japanese
waltzing mouse In the country.
It is true that their dervish dance Is
out of date In thl? age of shimmy
shakers. But that doesn't account for
their extinction.
The war. which took so many lives,
reached even to the mouse world.
Breeders no longer raise these eccen1
- ..MKlIni, IM
iXXIC Ulllfff Crniiuin\ awwtutu? vv uu
Hooey, the bird and fish man. Pephaps
they still live In Japan, where
they are kept through Immigration
laws. But as far as this country
goes, these busy pets of children are
C. now but a memory.
Animals With Third Eyelid.
Sir Johb Bland-Sutton, senior surgeon
.of Middlesex Hospital Medical
E school in London, is authority for the
statement that all animals, except men
and monkeys, possess a third eyelid.
Many people have noticed how birds,
jf] notably the turkey, operates this third
lid by means of special muscles. The
turkey is constantly winking without
knowing that it does so. The third lid
In this case is an opaque white cur 5>
tain, but in certain birds and animals,
ie and in some fishes, the third lid is a
th transparent covering. The lizard of
''s trans-Caspian deserts uses its transparent
lid as a protection against sand,
? while the American fish known as the
star-gazer uses It effectively for watchse
tng Its prey. It is interesting te note
li- that the prey is secured through the
jy operation or powenui eiev.-iricni uiuocles,
and considerably over 50 small
e swimming fish so caught have been
found in the Interior of a star-gazer.
K
^ Proof Positive.
1(j Twelve-year-old Ted's family recent0f
ly moved to town and as yet the city's
ways are foreign to him. Bat he Is
:k learning. He Is devoted to bis school
teacher and ofteiv walks part of the
L way home with her. The other night
she turned to the boys who were accompanying
her and told them she was
too tired to take her usual walk. "But
you can go around this way, boys," she
ended. "I want to get my shoes pol~
lshed."
~ Ted watched her and after she had
' ?.??? ?Vo?
m left them he ioia me uurcr uujo u...
= she was not fooling them this time
J about her weariness. "Didn't you hear
H her say she wasn't able even to black
|j her own shoes?" he asked amazedly.
H Invaluable Relics Unearthed.
B Invalqable .relics were brought to
light by excavations made In Greek
gj Macedonia for military reasons by the
I allied armies in the East. The colJ
lection includes neolithic instruments,
vases of all forms known in ancient
H Greece, as well as Jewels, bronze,
^ silver and gold of great historical
| value. Tombs dating from the fifth
B and sixth centuries before Christ were
P also discovered. The objects null
earthed establish the identity of the
ancient civilization of Macedonia With
that of l*je rest of ancient Greece.
They have been taken over by the
* Greek cfitator of a2tiqfij|fea.*
*?; ??5 afiz c?& 35 B3? aSBa& 1MB S3
PLAN NOW FOR
| COLUMBIA'S I
AUTOMOTIVE SHOW AND J
j TRADE WEEK I
I MARCH 22-27 ?
AUTO SHOW I
Eighty-four different makes of cars to he featured in the a
ip biggest canvas auditorium ever seen in South Carolina. Splendid gS
exhibit of trucks. Come to the show and see them all.
| FASHION SHOW I
A wonderful panorama of the new Spring Styles to be espe^
cially staged under the direction of Mr. Daniel A. Reed. Pro- jS
Jfessional models from New York featuring new gowns and apparel. $
Special scenery and staging. ^
Mndral FpqHvaI Parades. Dancing. Big State H
I Meeting of the American Legion; a Week ot Social If
Events, Spring[Openings at all Colombia Stores. ||
For information write Secretary Columbia Chaniber pi ||
Commerce or Secretary Columbia Automotive Association.
?_ f
===== ===8 r
Duy couldn't be built
now for twice *7LOOO
When the talk turns from politics to railroads,
and the traveler with the cocksure air breaks
in with, "There's an awful lot of 'water' in
the railroads," here are some hard-pan facts
to give him:
American railroads have cost $80,900 a mile
?roadbed, structures, stations, yards, terminals,
freight and passenger trains?everything
from the great city terminals to the last spike.
A good concrete-and-asphalt highway costs
$36,000 a mile?just a bare road, not counting
the cost of culverts, bridges, etc.
Our railroads couldn't be duplicated today
for $150,000 a mile.
They are capitalized fbr only $71,000 a mile?
much less than their actual value. Seventy-one
thousand dollars today will buy one locomotive.
English railways are capitalized at $2?4,000 a
mile; the French at $155,000; German $132,000;
even in Canada (still in pioneer development)
they are capitalized at $67,000 a mile. The
average for all foreign countries is $100,000.
Low capitalization and high operating efficiency
have enabled American Railroads to pay
the highest wages while charging the' lowest
rates.
<Jhis advertisement is published by the
Association of Slailway Executives
4
Those desiring information comeerning the raSroad situation
may obtain literature by writing to The Association of
Railway, Executives, 41 Broadway, New York
t
' ' ." *- ?.*, * * ^ . ' 4 v$
$ * -. ? * . '; - >' * V*?v.; ' ' "
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