The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 17, 1921, Image 3
B ^ 11 1 1 ;
Wk. Recapitulation
m|| Below is the recapitulation by deSH
partments, institutions, boards, comjajB
miasioners, etc.:
SB State tax board of reveiw
U legislative department $ 119,155.00
Br Governor's office 28?150.00
m Secretary of state's office 11,,675.00
flt Comptroller Gen.'s office 749370.34
Attorney general's office 20,000.00
BB^H^tate treasurer's office.. 258312.27
BBBBLdjut. general's office 35317.50
BBi?B;niversity of S. C 243355.00
T^Frhe Citadel 252,351.00
f Clemson college (public
V sendee) 226,147.15
I Winthrop college 398,694.60
f . State medical college 100,117.50
Confederate Home College 4,000.00
State Negro college 63,005.21
John de la Howe Industrial
school 57,448.00
School for the Deaf and
Blind 161,333.33
State department of education
1,528,930.00
State historical com 4,760.00
State library 4,115.00
Confederate r useum 100.00
State relic room 1,000.00
South Carolina state hos?
pital 784,123.94
. State penitentiary 103,093.08
State board of public wclfare
29,856.00
- '?' >? son nn
oiaie Doara 01 paruuuo? wvv.vv
Training School for the
Feeble-minded 45,000.00
! Industrial school for boys 126,270.70
Industrial school for girls 29,015.00
.Reformatory for negro
toys 46,077.00
Catawba Indians 7,077 00
^ Committee o>i deaf and
blind children 500.00
I "Law enforcement department
28,400.00
State board of health 199,255.95
State tax commission 46,200.00
State tax board of review 1,500.00
Insurance commissioner's
-office 24,525.80
State railroal commission 20,141,20
Chief game warden's office 11,125.00
Board of medical examiners
' 3,000.00
Board of law examiners? 450.00
State board of fisheries? 10.500.00
Board of conciliation 1,000.00
Joint committee on pr't'ng 6C.445.00
Commissioner of agriculture's
office 82,743.40
? Warehouse ccrmiissioner's
office 50,720.00
Public service commission 2,000.00
* * * " r AA AA
Pharmaceutical ooara i,ow.w
^ .Electrician and engineer's
office 66,195.00
State highway commission 130,590.00
Sinking fund commission 18,192.50
Confederate Lifi.-mary 62,000.00
Confederate veterans' association
1,500.00
Commission state house
and grounds' 7,125.00
State contiger.t fund committee
^,75,000.00
Committee on approval of
claims 7,125.00
State fair society 5,000.00
Supreme court 36,732.00
' Circuit courts 120,066.66
Code commissioner's office 900.00
Grand totrt.l $6,534,925.82
A Porch Celeery Box
r'V1 ~ h'nn
mere is nu puasc vx
more easily and conveniently develop ed
or more gratifyingly conductive
to the pleasure and happiness of the
home maker, both from the standpoint
of beautification and excellent
' food product than the porch celery
box.
For this purpose, secure a box 4
feet long, 2 feet wide and 20 inches
-deep, place on the bottom any kind
of soil about 4 inches deep then 4
inches of barnyard fertilizer and 4
inches of sandy loam on top of this
leaving 8 inches of the box above the
surface of the soil.
Soak the seed in sweet milk for 24
- Hours for the purpose of rapid germ^
nation and the production of stocky
plants which is induce ! by the protein
in the milk. Plant seed sparingly
in rows 4 inches apart and press
all the soil surface down compactly.
Keep box well watered.
When plants are 3 inches high, thin
to 4 inches apart in the row. Keep
e soil well broken between the rows
with an old fork.
If you do not use the self-blanching
celery, begin to bleach when the
plants are about 6 inches high by
placing pine needles between the
rows and against the sides of the box.
'Tn>? HaooViinof nrncpqs will beein very
1UC UlVUVtiiu& w_
quickly.
When the lateral spires have attained
the length of 10 or 12 incnes
cut them from the plant and use.
In a few weeks the plant reproduces
these. The blossom stem should be
cut from the crown of the tap root
and used to prevent the blooming of
the plant, it continues to produce
new, crisp spires for consecutive
years, thus economizing the household
expenditures and increasing the joys
of the home makers.
I During the years of the growth of
the plant from the original planting,
the soil life is maintained by the application
of liquid fertilizer frequently
between the rows of the plants.
b prevent a cold take 666.
rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma
Doyouknow
you can roll
gsisti
CwVttMfor
lOcts from
on* bog or
A W
GENUINE
"buudurham
* mOBACCO
Plant Less Cotton.
Speaking at a meeting of the South
Carolina Agrilcutural and Mechanical
Society on last Wednesday night, former
Governor Richard I. Manning
Manning declared that financial ruin
faces the south unless there is a mateIT'S
RISKY BUSIN
YOUR EYES OR VI
THAT DON'T SUIT
li
s
n
n
T. E. E
HirschBldg.
T=
DANGE
Headache, colds, i
pression?these s
1 annoying, but they
A great majority c
are due to self-pois
stipation. Unless y
from decaying foo
uous poisoning ins
disease, rheumatis
cious anemia, and
Pills, castor oil, laxati
and irritate the bowels
Nujcl works on an ent
Instead of forcing or
softens the food waste.
muscles in the walls of tl
panding in their normal
along so that it passes
Nujol thus prevents
Nature maintain easy,
regular intervals?the I
Nujol is absolutely harn
Nujol i? told by >11 druKi
Nujol Trmde M*rk. Wi
! Oil Co. (New Jeriey!
booklet "Thirty Feet of
Min minimum mint
*
rial reduction in the cottcn rxrerge
this year. He declared that there are
thousands of people who do not yet J f
realize the seriousness of the ritua- ' >
twirl ? >
Mr. Manning said that there was J C
a large surplus of cotton on hand and < ?
that the production of anything over < 1
a half crop this year would mean J \
ruinous prices next fall. He said that 1 1
the truth of the situation ought to be ? >
driven home to every citizen of the 3?
state. 4 >
A letter which is sent out 1!
over the country by the thousands by jf [
a prominent New York banker in ? j
which the statement is madfe that the ?
welfare of the whole country rests on 3 J
the outcome of the cotton depression, 4*
was quoted by Governor Manning. U
The banker warned the south that jQj
credits extended it by the bankers of jrj
the north would be regulated by the X
reduction in cotton acreage. ^
Governor Manning urged the Socie- ^ *
ty to lend its hearty support to the 8
acreage reduction campaign being ft
conducted by the American Cotton ? *
Association. 7?
At the conclusion of Mr. Mannings j |
remarks, the society unanimously %
adopted a resolution by Capt G. N. 8
Nickles of Due West endorsing the ft
acreage reduction campaign of the ft
American Cotton Association and call- 5C
ing on every farmer of the state to
not plant over one-third cf his cul- 8
tivated land i n cotton. 8
Subscribe for The Record. ft
ESS TO NEGLECT |;
EAR GLASSES Ij
YOUR EYES! ||
If you are subject to head- J C
iches come in and let me test ' ?
our eyes. It's quite possible II
hat's the trouble. f *
Besides having anything you
rant in glasses, I handle the < *?
ptock |
e Vision Lenses | ] I
These Glasses have no ugly $
tnes or seams to make them un- *,?
ightly. If the children's eyes fV
eed attention bring them to ??
le for fitting. |1
laggett, I
Kingstree. S. G. X
R SIGNALS 11
nausea, blues, mental de- *1?
ire not only painful and ! < I
are danger signals. JIJ
>f these passing illnesses ! >,
?oning resulting from con- JIJ
ou keep your system free <,
d waste, you start contin- J n \
ide. Ultimately Bright's J \
;m, gout, diabetes, perni- ?* *
the like, may result. ! ?
ive waters and salts only force ,
, and make constipation a habit. A *
irely new principle. \ *
irritating the system, it limply %
This enables the ' many tiny '
ae intestines, contracting and ex- J1,
way, to squeeze the food waste
naturally out of the system. '
constipation because it helps , TV
.1 ->l. u i .: I
itiuruugu cvawuanuu m% ^
lealthiest habit in the world.
tless and pleasant to take. Try it. O
lists in scaled bottles only, bearing
ite N iui Laboratories, Standard !
). SO oroadway. New York, (or O
Danger". <
Tht Modem Method of ? |
Treating an Old Complaint ? *
ttuiol |
Constipation g
ft
======== !t
iiimiinrmmmimm11 XX
CKENS WANTED!Hi
will pay 20c a pound for hens and ? ??
pound for young roosters, cash. ?? ??
luy any quantity. ? X
e People's Market x U
LD STORAGE PLANT, t $
Miller, Prop. Kingstree, S. C.
wiHwiHiiiHmiumi
f
M$ IfiROgERIES^
irM s^/iNGsi ?
^1 - f^p x:
..4MMf x
n? j-- w?u m n_ !
inus me TTunu moves uii |
I"! .
The tree withers first at the top, the nearest it is to the sun, J i;
the nearer it is to dissolution. When the leaves at the top have <1 j
spnu their life's web and gone back to refertilize the earth ;1 j
from whence they came, the life fluids which sustained them in . J' I
the day of their spreading splendor go to nourish the leaves be1?W'
*4^8I 1 '
< ' ..
Here we have the miracle of
evolution?the ceaseless process JpFft y " 5j
of replacement and change, 'XtSl H
which gives us all a chance, in ;5:
the mintage of time. X
The leaves that yesterday / \ i \
were in the shade below, today . \ / j, j
spread their plumage to the so- > ! > {
lar light?it is their day of glory * X i ^-r
and opportunity. . * ? \
So it is with all of us. All lite is but a prepapation for some- ?;
thing better. If we prepare with due diligence now, we'll i ?
have our chance too. - -* 2 h" t
Last year thousands of goodfellows in'.high, position?the j;
leaves at the top?dropped off; died, retired^ changed their base X f
or took it on the wing for other parts. In their place stepped X >
from below, thousands of others, able, strong and ambitious. ; i [
I"!
Many hundreds who last year were salesmen behind the coun- : \!
ter, this year, with the aid of thier savings and the assistance ] v
of relatives, friends and customers with a friendly'desire to help ; f
will to o+ori+innr fVini-p nnrn hllRinPSR AS TifrthriptftrS of '?x
I IIClll, >V 111 UC Otai tiJLX^ bUVXX ' V ? U wuwwvw ? v.J. _
stores of which they will be chief mandarin and cailph. ?
Thus the world moves on and we evolve and flower, which is 3
right, proper and altogether good. v 2*
Thus is or hope. It lies in this: That there is no royal road \1;
to advancement, from reaching and traversing whidi any of us j1;
are debarred, by reason of who we are, or whence we drew the i | U
breath of life. ; i;
L 11 j
To get. there, all we must do is to prove ourselves worthy, by ; i;
self-dicipline, study and application of the underlying princi- ! i
pies of merchandising, and a sense of thrift, which recognizes ?'?
that every dollar we save today from our wages, is a dollar sav- j1;
ed toward the capital necessary to start us in our own business 11
another day. ?
The leaves at the top are 5:
falling every day, the leaves f?<
at tlie Dottom are getting
their Big Chance! Our turn JT|\ X'
is coming. Let us get ready Xj.
"The man who minds his AV?;
own busness has few com- | ?'
petitors". Spend your mon- V 1 v
ey with US! Make your V* J* J aVV\/n
dollars have more cents, )?/yC /Cxx/I ij
Call and see us we assure \ \ y*
you it is a pleasure to serve
A ery tru y, ;, \
?
The Cash & Carry Grocery B
& Feed Company j[
Oo Court House Square, Beside Dr. Bronckiugton's Drug Store,
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