The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 30, 1921, Image 2
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LstrikeJ
TOASTED^^#
Cigarette
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is the
toasted cigarette.
(Jg)
- jr -
Cooperation Payg in Union
Two recent instances of the money
value of cooperation have come from
Union county fanners, one of these
concerning the purchase of fertilizer
by pooling orders and the other concerning
the sale of cotton by pooling
offerings.
When local farmers are leady to
I
to 32 cn co
gS8| +
r;^
I No Price Is
i Quality J
1
We make our clot
I and we make the price
we say: .If you aren1
QUALITY, PRICE 0]
i
I HART SCHAFI
These Clothes are M
i
J McGILL I
Store ]
| Kingstree,
MM III 1 iriBilia:
The Expec
Tother
"The Shadow of
Coming Events"
often darkens the M
days of the expectant
mother. ^3
i Constipation, a '
handicap to the
health and happi- A
ness of every
woman, becomes ?'
doubly dangerous
to the woman who is prepa
duty?maternity.
The expectant mother must noui
get rid of a double waste. Failu
the child she is to bring into the '
Nujol will help her through this t
It works on an entirely new prim
Instead 01 lorcing or lrruaung i
the food waste. This enables the r
of the intestines, contracting and
to squeeze the food waste along
of the system.
Nujol thus prevents constipation
tain easy, thorough bowel moven
healthiest habit in the world.
.* ? ? 1 1?
rVUJC'l IS aosoiuiciy imiuiic99 auu
Nujol i* sold by *11 druigiscs ia t<
trade mark. Write Nojo! Laboratorie
50 Broadway. New York, for booklet.
The Modern Method o/Tn
Wtliol rt
j purchase nitrate of soda they were
I told by county agent W. D. Wood that
they could effect a saving of $10.00
j per ton by pooling their orders and
buying in carload lots. Upon receipt
of this information the farmers came
not by ones and twos, but by the dozens
to join the purchasing pool and in
one week's time over 150 tons were
: ordered cooperatively at a net saving
of $1500, thus illustrating that another
way to reach a man's heart be!
sides through his stomach is through
; his pocketbook.
An answer to the question, "Does
the pooling of farm products and selling
in large quantities pay?'' is found
in the experience of one Union county
fanner who had a small lot of eleven
bales of cotton to sell. A local buy
er offered him a price on this lot,
| which was not accepted. Later on
that day the same lot of eleven bales
was sold to the same buyer in a pool
of 400 bales, the difference in the
price received in the pool and that
offered in the samll lot being so great
as to amount to the price of two
bales of cotton.
Through just such experiences as
(these farmers in Union county and
throughout South Carolina are learning
that cooperation in the form of
buying and selling pools is an importhat
phase of the modem farmer's
j business.
666 cures Biliousness.
Subscribe for The Record
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Right Unless I
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Vioa oc crnnH fl.s wp P.fl.Tl 1
'UVM MM Q VVV? vvm ww w wi
as low as we can. Then
't satisfied with the
R STYLE I
MONEY BACK! f
fNER & MARX |!
ade for US. I'i
Jl,
JROTHERS, |j
For Men | ('
. South Carolina ;
I " 'WB
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1
ring to fulfill her highest 1
?
rish two. She must be able to j
re to do so poisons herself and j
world. I
:rying period. j
?ple. j ;
he system, Sujol siti; 'y softens
nanv tiny muscles in tne walls
expanding in their normal way,
so that it passes naturallv out J i
\ 1
because it helps Nature main- f
lents at regular intervals?the
pleasant to take. Try it. j
wlcd bottles only, bearing .Nujol
t. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), .
"Thirty Feet of Danger".
Ming an Old Complaint ^
< <
!wConstipation j J
GROW MORE FOOD '
IS ADVOCATED.
PRODUCTION OF DIFFERENT
WILL SAVE TRANSPORTATATION
COSTS.
s
Increased transportation costs and s
lessened returns from the products r
they have to sell will compel thousands c
of American farmers to grow more of F
their own food, in the opinion of offi- 1;
cials of the United States Department
of Agriculture. These transporta- a
tion costs will prevent shipments of s
the more moderate-priced ffresh J
fruits and vegetables which are pur- v
chased by the grower? of single crops v
or specialties for use in their own ]i
homes, and the lack of a market for y
special products in tum will be a
blow to the buying capacity of the v
growers of those specialties. n
Can not Pay Freight On Water. t
"The American farmer is not going t
to be able this year to pay freight on a
water," said a department official, n
"Water makes up a large part of fresh c
fruits and vegetables. The answer is a
that he must grow his own table food, c
nle/\ ofiulir +V10 nnccihilitipQ o
JL1C Ji:U3l Oi.iV ovwvij vnv j/v.^.v??..vw ?
of substitution. This applies to vegetables,
fruits, poultry, eggs and dairy c
products which must be transferred v
from commercial channels to home d
consumption if they are to come with- t
in the reach of the average farmer's t
family. g
"Specialized fa?ming has created e
conditions of which comparatively
few persons are aware. The grain j fj
farmer in many instances buys,even lb
his potatoes and green vegetables; the t
fruit fanner buys his dairy products, 1
and even the man who raises milk for a
creamery, condensary, or cheese fac- r
tory is likely to send his cream or r
milk away, feed the skim milk or p
whey to the calves and not make his s
own butter. This year, just as far as e
possible for him to alter his system
? -* /lflno T-frwonf ?
ill a single season* buc uc|/aibuivii? v
officials advise that he get back to r
the old plan which was aptly describ- a
ed as "living at home." This means y
not so much remaining on the farm r
as it does deriving every practicable t
product for consumption from \he lj
farm. "
"The average American farmer c
knows how to raise other crops than r
those on which he specializes, but it p
has seemed good business, or at least v
expedient, to devote his energies to .
very few or even a single cash crop
and buy his necessities, just as is
done in other specialized industries.
The grain farmer is perfectly capable
of raising his own potatoes, his green
garden stuff, and melons, tomatoes
and other garden fruits, to take the
place of orchard fruits which in many 4
"*-? -> t Konn Iri 11
}Ml Id ui UlC tuunii^ uavc vvvu i\iiivu
by late freezes. If the fanner has 11
a piece or really good garden ground c
he can add materially to the variety ?
pnd wholesomene's of the farm foo l ;
supply with scarcely any expenditure
except for seed, ?nd seeds, fortunately,
are lower this spring than for several
years.
Poultry Most Important Meat Supply.
"The same may be said of poultry.
With increased freight rates this year
:he general fanners principal meat
supply will come out of his poultry
^ard, either in eggs or in table chickens
and other fowls. Poultry is the
quickest meat supply to produce and
t._ -r :n .1^ 4.^
tit" iannei win uu wen iu uumi up
a small flock as rapidly as possible
The increased freight rates on butter
and eggs, together with the farm
noney shortage due to the disappointng
returns from last year's crops will
nake it advisable for many fanners'
.vives to return to the butter-making
arts which they learned as girls from
:heir mothers and which have been
argely discontinued as farmers became
specialists.
"Fruit etaohrdlaardarararaarararal
"Fruit is likely to be scarce in rage
and important fanning regions, but its
alace can largely be taken by vegeta- j
ale products. Two things are clear, hi
[n the first place, the average farm-JT
;rs, as it stands now, can not afford
;o pay freight on the water which j}
nakes up the larger part of bothC
fresh and canned vegetables and
fruits. In the second place, under exsting
conditions he can raise thos' .
hings- cheaper himself than he cai I.J
)uy them, and he can make many substitutes
out of the garden and poultry Y(
rard if he sets out to do it. He has b
:he material for the crops and he has'/tl
lot the money. It is not good busi-11
less to run in debt except for essen- j
:ials of production." ' v
The Department of Agriculture will f ie
glad to give information and ad- ]
,ice to those who wish to diversify l
:heir home-grown food supply. ,
o
Come and Get One!
good pencil to each one of the first
thousand men, a neat fan to each of
:he fir?t five hundred women, and a
pretty calendar to each of tTO first
Sfty persons, will be given from my
pffice to those calling, that as many
people as possible may know that I
am doing insurance business. Wm.
W. Boddie, "The Best Insurance Service",
Kingstree, S. C. 6-30-lt
VILL HAVE CHARGE
GOVERNMENT MONEY.
. Flaymond McCarl, of Nebraska to
Fill Position Created by
Budget Law.
J. Raymond McCarl, of Cook, Xeb.,
ecretary to the Republican congresional
campaign committee has been
ominated by President Harding to be
omptrolle^ of the United States, a
losition created '?y the new budget
aw, which becomes effective Friday.
Mr. McCarl is about forty years old
nd has been secretary of the congresimir:!
rnmrmtfrpp for ahnilt three
ears. He is a graduate of the Uniersity
of Nebraska Law School and
i*as secretary to Senator Norns, Republican,
Nebraska, for a number of
ears.
As comptroller general, Mr. McCarl
fill have charge of government filances,
expenditures of appropriaions,
auditing of all expenditures, setlement
and adjustment of claims of
md against the government, managenent
of all fiscal affairs with the exeption
only of postal accounts, which
,re to be under a special comptroller
f the Post Office Department, also
reated by the new law.
Many government activities will be
oordinated under the comptroller. He
fill inherit the duties, personal staff,
!ocuments and offices of the Comp
roller 01 tne treasury, wnose position
nd those of six auditors for various
rovernmcnt departments, are abolishd
by the new act.
The comptroller's term of office is
ifteen years and he is made ineligik
for reappointment. A similiar
erm is given an issistant comptroller,
'heir respective salaries are $10,000
r:d $7,500. Both are subject to removal
for improper conduct, by point
esolution 'of congress, requiring the
resident's approved, and may not
erve after reaching the age of sevnty.
The Comptroller General is charged
rith the investigation of al i matters
elating to the receipt, disbursement
nd application of public funds, with
eports to the president and congress
ecommending legislation to facilitate
he government's fiscal afairs. The
iw also requires recommendations
looking to greater economy or effiiency
in public expenditures." He is
equired to report especially every exenditure
of government contract in
iolation of law.
KINGSTREE
Lodge Nu. 4b
A- F.M.
Meets the second Thursday night
a each month. Visiting bretheren
ordially invited. B. E. Clarkson, W.
J. D. Britton, Secretary.
fk
V different
:very burn
TOJJ don't have to "rush the fire'
L to bake?two burners of the Ne\
erfection Oil Cook Stove will gfrv
" vou need. And yo
Oil clil II1C IIVmv J
oil a vegetable and make coftee o
tie other two burners if you wis
'lenty of heat, just where you wa;
t and in the right amount ? noi
vasted. You can regulate it.
rhe white-tipped flame of the Ne
Perfection gives an intense heatai
keeps the boicoms of your utens
clean?doesn't soot them up. Her
it lightens labor. And the chimr
is made long for a purpose; every
*? ikp has a chance
of the on yuu ~?
burn up completely and produce
full share of heat. This is a big it
of fuel saving for those who use
New Perfection exclusively.
Kitchens equipped with New ]
NEWPE
oat
m inii'iiiinm iHiiiiiiii
i: Removal
|| This Is to Advise I
I Have Mo
i
ii Electric;
| Repair in
;; from tbe Gourdin Building
;; ing on Main Street, Next
;; Kingstree, where I will be p
jj H. C. CRfi
:: Kingstree, - ;
Phone 142 Work Calk
' 6-9-4t
K??* 11 i IIII II I I I Ml' HI
| till
I ?fo \jr~
I The People
| COLD STORi!
|
? Dealers in Beef, Porl
s Sauss
f BEST MARKET PI
I1 TURKEYS, GEESE, CH
H. A. MILL
Kingstree,
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1
: heat for
ier, if need I
" fections?over 3,000,000 of them*
A T^recof
v are invariably cooler <tnu ...
e fortable to work in. It's a great reli
u to be rid of coal, ashes, dust and wo<
n in the kitchen. And there are few
h. corners to collect dirt.
nt The New Perfection is made """H
1 in one, two, three, four and fif
five-burner sizes?warming J|
jw cabinet or not, as you prefer. 'ip
id Of course, you will want a [1
lis New Perfection Oven, too. '
l?c Aladdin Security Oil gives
j_? uniform, satisfactory results. 1
should use it regularly. It is <
ts nomical because it's pure?all f
XT? v~*f*ction Oil Cook Stoves are
J
em xvcir m.
the at most department, furniture ana i
ware stores.
Per- STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW ji
;RF?CT]ON
Zook Stoves
iniimnin uiiihhim
Notice!!!
My Patrons that ::
i?
ived My |L
al Shoej
g Shop ||
into the Nexsen Build- I!
Door to the Bank of \\
leased to serve you. !I
iWFORD, |! *
- ' South Carolina. ;
" * i
jd for and Delivered. :: j
11 tin linn iniiiiiiim
st
I #
i's Market
LGE PLANT
f, Mutton, Veal and \
i rroo wi>
(ICE PAID FOR 1
IICKENS & DUCKS (
ER, Prop. I
South Carolina 1
i
SEOJRITYOil
STANOABD
OILCOMRfcNY
\ *****? . ,
-Tfci
ieat.
sold
hard- _
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