The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 19, 1921, Image 8
Meeting of the Rome Book Club.
On Wednesday afternoon, May 4th
Mrs. Carey Rollins proved herself <
most charming hostess when she en
tertained the Rome Book Club. Th<
meeting was called to order by th<
president, and roll-call was answerec
by state current events. The finan
eial affairs of the club were attende<:
to, and the literary program was carried
out. Two excellent papers wen
read, one by Miss Halene Clark anc
the other by Mrs. Rollins. A description
of the pageant to be held at Winthrop
on the sixth was also read, anc
members of the Club expressed great
interest in th(* costumes, folk dances
and other features of the pageant.
The hostess served a sweet course
which was enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Troy Cribb assisted with the
music during the social hour.
o
Oak Leaves Poison Stock
Oak leaves, if eaten continuously by
cattle, produce a sickness which frequently
proves fatal, investigations
conducted by specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
show. Most oak-leaf poisioning, the
jpecialists say, occurs in the spring,
for at that time there is a scarcity of
green forage on many ranges and the
craving which stock have for green
food leads them to eat the leaves in
excessive amounts. In order to cause
sickness, however, oak leaves must be
eaten almost exclusively. If eaten
with other food, the animals are not
injured. It has been found experimentally
that as small a quantity as 3
pounds daily of alfalfa hay fed in connection
with oak leaves prevented
poisoning.
Observations on the range and experimental
feeding both show that
some cattle may eat oak leaves for a
long time with no definite bad effects,
and some will even eat them exclusively
with no harm. Generally speaking,
those that are injured show the results
only after eating a considerable quan/
tity through a rather prolonged period,
usually from 16 to 35 days. The
specialistspoint out that the oaks on
many ranges furnish a most important
element in summer feed when
additional sources of forage are available,
but th^/ urge that care be exercised
during the spring that cattle be
not admitted to summer range at too
early a date, for oak leaves are well
advanced before the appearance of the
grasses.
o
The County Record is the only
newspaper published in Williamsburg
County.
o
NOTICE!
All cotton stored with me reduced
to 60c per bale from May 1st.
W. T. WILKINS.
L
THE CITADEL
The Military College of South
Carolina.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Ranked as "Distinguished Military
College" by the War Department.
Offers a four-year
course in liberal arts, avith electees
in civil engineering,
sciences, and modern languages.
Vacant Scholarships
Two scholarships in Williamsburg
County will be filled by
Competitive examination July
8th, 1921. For application
blanks, apply to
Col. O. J. BOND.
Superintendent.
5-19-6t.
CLEM!
*
South Carolinas
1571 ACRES OF LAND. VA
OPERj
DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Seven Majors)
Architecture.
Chemistry.
'Chemical Engineering,
Civil Egineering,
Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering,
Textile Industry,
Industrial Education,
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural,
Textile Industry,
Pre-Medical.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Jane 13?July 23
Agricultural Teachers,
Cotton Graders,
College Make-up,
Removal of Entrance Conditions,
Agricultural Club Boys.
R. O. T. C.?Clemson is a i
All R. O. T. C. students receiv
$200 per year during the junic
FO
THE REGIST
APPLICATIONS 1
Wilson Pays With Life. 1
, Albert Wilson, who shot to death *
i Bryan E. Butler, a young mill em- 1
- ployee here on the nitrht of March 20, 5
; 1920, in a crowded street car paid the 1
; death penalty in Columbia last week. 1
1 Butler, who was accompanied by his
. wife at the time of the tragedy, re1
sented an insult from the negro and
. knocked him to the floor of the car. i
; The negro shot from a reclining posi- ]
1 tion and Butler dropped dead at the \
I
Old Gloiy i
on the Se
I
Ship and Sail i
and Stripes
Iof the
XTOU can now travel,
][ any part of the wor
and American opei
American Flag. Ameri
scientifically desipied i
ships built for satisfacto:
American ships will c
South America, England
Iranean and the Far Bast,
home you go, the more o
see the Stars and Strip
head.
President Ha
"We know full well we
do not buy and we ci
where we do not carry."
Operators of Pas
Admiral Line
17 State St.. New York. N. Y.
Seattle to Yokohama, Kobe,
Eonckong. Shanghai, Singapore,
and occasionally to
Manila and Hawaii.
Mataon Navigation Co.
26 So. Gay St., Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore to Havana, Panama
Canal. Los Angeles, San
Francisco, and Hawaii.
Munson Steam Ship Line
82 Beaver St>. New York
New York to Rio de Janerk),
Montivideo. and Buenos
Aires.
New York and Porto Rico S. S.
Co.
11 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
New York to Porto Rieo.
I Free Use of
Shipping Board
Films
Use of Shipping Board motto*
picture Sims of four reels free
on request of aay mayor,
postmaster, pastor or organisation.
An interesting eduj.
rational picture of sMps and
the sea. Write for information
to H. Least Director
Information Bureau, Room
11. lilt "T* Street, N. W?
Washington. D. C.
For sailings of freight s
world, write Division <
Department, U.S. Shippi
171 a /? 1M_A! a
TTMnmyuw
SON Col
College of Engineerir
W. Bf. RIGGS, PRESIDENT.
LUE PLANT OVER $2,300,000.00. EN
1TED UNDER STRICT MILITARY DIJ
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL i
EDUCATION
A technical education is the best
insurance against hard tiems. In
earning capacity, it may equal an
estate of $50,000. For the untrained
are the frositions of poverty and
obscurity.
Times are hard in South Carolina
but the cost of an education
at uiemson uoiiege is compara- i
tively low,?sufficiently low to be 1
within the reach of any ambitious i
young man in South Carolina. i
Scholarships, free tuition and '
the payment by the United States <
Government to R. O. T. C. stu- 1
dents, still further reduce the cost. 1
Do not allow the financial diffi- !
culties to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare your- i
self for the opportunities that lie 1
ahead. s
membir df the senior division of the Res
e financial assistance from the Federal G
ir and senior classes.
R FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR 1
RAR, CLEMSON C<
WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDI
feet of his wife. The case went to the
supreme Court, which sutsained the
.erdict and the negro was reprieved
several times by Governor Cooper so
;hat his case could be reviewed by the
pardon board.
o
For Mayor
Friends of Mr. W. R. Scott anlounce
him as their candidate for
nayor in the coming municipal election.
is ncrv^^W If
ven Seas \ |lj
inder the Stars |
to all parts
world
or ship your goods, to
Id on American owned
rated ships, flying the
can ships are modem, gj
and constructed, new ' |
ry service. I
arry you in comfort to |
, Europe, the Mediter- |jj
And the lurther trom
f a thrill you'll hove to J
u floating' above year
jrding aayt:
cannot sell where we
innot sell successfully
senger Services
Pacific Mail 5. S. Ca. j
41 Broadway, Now Tack. N. T.
Seattle to Yokohama, lala,
Hon*ken*. Shanghai, SlyH",
TienUln, and oceaowaally
to Manila and HawmL
U. S. Mall S. S. Ca.
45 Broadway, N>w York, K. Y.
Now York to Benlovne and
London. New York to Bramen
and Danair. Baalrraat
Service to Genoa and Naplee. J
Ward Line
(New York and Cuba Mail 8, 8.
Co.) F\ >t at Wall At* Maw j
Yar' J. Y. 0
New \ork to Havana and
Spanleh port* Viva, La
Corona. Santaader, Gila a,
Bilbao.
For Sale
Steel and Wood Ships
and Wood Hulls and
Ocean - Going Tugs
(Ta American CHfcaae Onty)
Stael (teamen are hath aQ
and coal boraan.
Farther lnfarmatian may be
obtained by raaacot oaa* if
tbe Skip Sale# EH vie ion, IBIS
"T Street, N. W.. WnhMy
tan. D. C.
hipe to all parts of tbe
>f Operations, Traffic
ing Board, Emergency
Bp D.C
.LEGE I
ig & Agriculture
[ROLLMENf 1919-'20, 1014.
5CIPLINE.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMINATIONS.
The college maintains one hunired
and seventy four-year scholarships
in the Agricultural and Tex-i
die courses. Each scholarship!
neans $400 to help pay expenses
md $160 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years.
Also fifty-two scholarships in
the One Year Agricultural Course,
these scholarships are worth $100
and tuition of $40. The scholar- i
ships must be won by competitive
examinations which are held by
each County Superintendent of Education
on July 8th. It is worth
your while to try for on^ of these
scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
at the conuty seat will be given to j
those who are not applying for
scholarships but for entrance.
erve Officers Training Corps,
tovernment, this reaching about
kVIRE:
OLLEGE, S. C.
2R RECEIVED.
V ^
? ?? ?
y f'
jfifi Economy fell
fWAKE UP! jm | I
You Have Been vp7- $
Robbed fer CI 1I j
Past Four Years! 4j - I !
1 No longer do you have to labor
I under the autocratic hand of an un- i
reasonable merchant, always paying ||
exhorbitant prices so that he may V
meet the demands of carrying a large, l |
unnecessary overhead expense, and at ill
the same time fatten his own pocket- \< M
book.
11: Economy is the watchword of America today. People j | TM
' V.at-rv *vminVi 4-Viotr wo w fAT? on Qt4ia!O hllf
' ' UU 1U11??C1 UU(U9b UX UU W XUUV/U uu&jr pnj tvi wu IM ?UW?V| www ?
i Y of how little they pay for an: article of such good value. <1!
: [: Public opinion is the greatest force in the world today, ;1; j
> and never has extravagance and the squandering of mon- :': ]
: 2 ey been in such bad repute as at present. Anyone can X | I
:4 make money, but WISE people save it.
jf i *;]
1 We Are Here to Help I
| You Save! f
a ?
g . i?
v Through conservative buying, the advantage of buying i J i ,
x in large lots, and our willingness to accept a small profit ','
- ? 1 j. ; '
X on our goods, as compensation tor our laoors, we can ao x |
ft it. We recognize our dependance upon you for our ez- i:
ft istence, but, at the same time you help yorself when you ? > m
v trade with us. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction y i ?
j, on every purchase made at our store. X j ?
Don't Wonder How Your Neighbor
Has the Things You Want and Can't ^
if Alfford. It's No Mystery? j
THEY SAVE. . II
8 . ..:!!!
is
: i Tour money represents a part of yourself. Thevalua- ?'|
11 tion a person puts on a dollar is a sure index to his char- j1;
acter. Use discretion in your spending. jt?
;j If You Want Us to Continue Hammer- l;|
ing the Prices Down Make our J;j ^
if Store Your Place to Buy Any- j;j m
i thing in the Grocery and H
Feed Line. jij^J
i!i We
will always serve you promptly and courteously i j |
tttVian ttah pnme intn rnir store. !
I The Cash & Carry Grocery $ J
1 & Feed Company jir?
X 11 !?
|i ()d Court House Square, Beside Dr. Brockington's Drug Store.
1 V