Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OFFEStihu A METHOD . OF OOIMO BUTTS?1 This UroUmt Cauid Wst '.Be CaiicJ Suiter Says j T;:: Expert . I Agents vert active IN SELLING FORMULA ! T-f- T>o. ?!> ,? A * ~ C* ,.11: *.?^tijxaj miivsu u i/?> lu Mint in Place of i Butter. 4 | Clemson CoHore. Feb. 16.? now *. make two pounds of butter come whore only one pound came before and how, thereby, to get something 1' ? ? < .Teg; i-- : ri"' li.it'; 1 ;avcninj;' agents have boon tyyincy to to avis to S; nth Carolina farmers recently in. vruirn, cf course, fo; proper rewards. j These ayrT.is ha'.e hftv RCiMn''" ro no a jnc''H 1 by which a person' <"f tidio one i.ound cf n:\il: a: d one I p< ml ( ' but.tci and mcilic two pounds <5 a pro !p ? die :;;*r ucad butter. n?'iIria-.C'! a!i! t'rs work, t!ic Ank in;.' Husbandry and Dr;ry Divirior. f jof Olrmson Colli t is \var?nr.g -army rv to have nothing to bo with ft. v Many farmers, it is said, have already bought <ko formula aval the churn that goes with it. Such a. mixture, say tl'c dairy mats \ifaeturing experts at Clemson, f.iii be made with butter and milk, but th* product cannot be called butter. It is moaror a soft oheos'\ A sample of j&toh "butter" has been receivd at th college. When tested it pave the following analysis: Butterfat, 02 percent; water percent, milk, etc., lb percent. Compare this with good butter, which contains; Butterfat, S!> percent; water 14.5 percent; milk, salt, etc., 2.5 percent. Any butter that contains more than Id per cent moisture is considered adulterated and cannot he sold as butter. Farmers should use great care when trying to increase their yield of butter and see to it that they do not violate the laws of the United States. "Beware of the u-gcnl who ?cun do I; too much for you. There is no better churn than the barrel or swing* for the man who has more than four says a dairy specialist. "The farmer who has fewer than four cows can get no belter churn than the old stone jar." 44. T a. r* i I -'ii is a iraud to soil mi!!< as Putter and no farmer should attempt it. Skimmilk in the form of clabber or buttermilk has a high food value, but it should never be mixed with bjuttcr. The loss milk in butter the nutter, and butter that contains much milk Will very soon spoil and become unfit Jior food." o ^NOTICE OF SALE. Unde; .and by virtue of a. distress for rent issued by H. H. Woodward and to me directed; I have seized and vJll so!! in the shop formerly occulted by Felix Friarson on the Race rat'-. in the town of Conway, at 11 ro'ciock in tiie forenoon on the 38th .day of February A. I). 191(5, the fol lowing personal property, to wit: One Cook Stove and Pipe, one pot, one sif ter, one broom, one hatchet, one meat Rg' block, one ice bo-x, one heater and pi^ta, and one chailr. Terms of sale icaftii. H. ft. SESSIONS, Ageut of Landlord. I Feb. 1-tt, 191(5. I | There is more Catarrh in this see lion ot' the country than *11 other diseases put together, and until the last tew years vvas suppose<i to he incurSme. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and probribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treat nient, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Sr. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally. It acts diyoctly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. .Sold by Druggist*, 7.V. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.?adv. 4 No Good. The farmers are being urged upon rot to use box lye. The best farm! journals are saying that it is useless. It is costly in the first place and will have to be paid for in the fall?News ^ Reporter WILSON TO STATE GAMOiOAOV OH; I Expected tc Ivlake Formal Announcement Yl'.at tie's in Rc.ce O: ItO LA.W 6ALLS FOR FLAT DECLARATION President Has Not Yet Announced, But Candidacy Is Assured. Washington.?ProaHr.nf* Wi'vo i'.> closest advisers expect him to make the f'rt.t formal anmchv.iccmcnt of hisj i candidacy for renoniination within | the month when they believe Mr. Wil i ; son .will notify the Secretary .of State i of Ohio that the voters of the State will Have nis consent to use h.s name in the p"ij-\ary. Un.de:* ihc Ohio law ;* enndidate is required r.o* ify tito Secretary e( j 'a'" before Fcbiuarv 2d, of his wi?-j ii..p,ncss to have hir. name used in the primary. The President has been for mt'.llv notified of the Jaw's provisions.; ThPresident hap made no definite 'tniiniinnfinior.l of u>Iim! lir>i. Iw. ii.-nnlil bo a candidate, even to his fu'endn as far as is known, but tny an take it as settled that he will he. NO TICK OH HALL. Under and .by virtue of the decree and judgment of Ine court mado by his Honor h rank 13. Gary. Presiding Judge, in ho case cf Underwriters o!' Greensboro, a Corporation, Plaintirr.s vs. Sam T. Creech, and J. A. Lewis, Trustee in Lnnkrupay of S?m. T. Cr-ech. '3arh.rapt, V'-'fcrriants. and dated th.e 1st day of Noven. bci A. i). 10!5, L th - undersigned .J. A. He wis, Sheriff of ilorry County'. will sell at public auction if) ti e highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale:, on salesday :o March ne.xt, it being the 0th day of said month, all and sinennnr those certain lands si tail to. i' Tim ry Comity, and described as foi'ows, to wit: Tract No. 1. All the* cerium tract of land contninirir s orlv-yi '?<?) acres, known ac a pa't of I'm Long Point tract of hen!, si uato ir the Simpson Crock 'Township one ... .1 _ _ ?...W / i t ... M r ..??i uup iutu \i i ) ir?;-cs i i ic town of Ixns. in Horry Countv South Carolina, anil represented on a plat by X. 1\. llardwi -k. surveyor dated in 11)11, as follows: Ikgi'vid at a mi!:? pes4 on the 1 ,onfj Poi d road, 'icneo runnir?v S. 89 ff.. PI !-? chairs io a corner in Bay, li:?r.c duo North 18 1-2 rlvins 'o . iriw in Bay a'bo\if run of B.'g 'Bra re* . thence With the run of Bin* Branch North-wostwardly course to -a stake .".y:i by Bit;- Branch, thence S. 21 W. 5 1-2 eh aims to a stake on I ,ong Point Road, at J. Q. Crab a rrihs lino, tbonce with said road to the beginning point, a distance of 87.80 chains: lying en the East side of I.ong Point Road and bounded l>y lands of J. Q. Graham and others, ! b\ said road and bv the run of Big Branch; known locally as a part of C:e Todd land which was convoyed to me. the said Sam T. Creech by I). J BiPlcr and George C. Butler, by their joint deed dated the 18th day 'of March A. D. 1911, and which is duly recorded in thp office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, South Car olina, in Rook of Deeds "LLI?S at page 303. Also that certain lot of land in the town of Loris, in the County of Horry and State of South Carolina, ! situate on the East side of, and I | fronting on, the right of way of the I Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and hounded on the North by Lot No. G,1 owned by J. V. Collins, on the East by D. J. Butler, on the South by lot No. 4, owned by B. S. Butler, and on the West by the said railroad righ; of way, being known as Lot No. 5 j measuring twenty-five (2!>) feet* ? 1 ? _ %- * - iii?ijt on saui njfru ei way by fifty (50) feet in depth, and being the certain lot conveyed to me by P. C. Prince by his deed dated November 27th, A. D., 1D12. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., February 7th, 1916. .? J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. THE HORRY HERALI ^T'.<-^- it 4/j\ / /p ?-^ i:. motion j%CSS/ Af i> MOI.AKS1 l?^y/iw/?^*T ' down thi feed till mid IgiBpr Red S jfj?f KorseandMule |^|?|jll]jl It's something the horses nnc< appetite?starts the saliva 1 Far superior to an all grain ^nWv mules a treat, and at the same Wm Our RED SIIIRT (first grade) 1 contains Corn, Oats, Ground A If, f' and pure cane molaeses, and anal Prctein 10%; Fat 3'(i ; Flbr PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOUSSE! ^ 12%; CarbohydruUn I?o%. |*SWAMP FOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FEE I PERFECTION HORSE & M'JI-E FEED rs Protein 12%; Fot 3%: I ibr ? 12%; Carboh; ^ ?- > i tir..ir. i? if rum ana frouiit. Aiiuuii mtrtu. | RED SHIRT 3 ^ First Crntlc: A balanced ration cor?tni:i < keeps them in good condition* Increases tli X: at a reduced cont of feeding. Contains x H[i Ground Alfalfa, Pure Citnc MolaEs.cs and Fibre 12'/oi Carbohydrate* GO</<? i , | PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED I i RED SHIRT HOG FEED M'c manufacture also RED SHIRT Scratc ! am <csnvEN eggs a week'; hen mash g !^w\ Rice* Coti/niKttsI Meal, Cow Peas, Me 1 I Protein 1 br/ci Fat 4(/c ; Fibre I2' v; < I I /h$Sx\ I I ^VvT' ^Aki K*lown on ^ ',e I'ftJ'.'s in our ad.ncarl; I I products, even to the hnga nnd twin IOato, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa I We also carry a full AND t 5?^b/ / Vi Our feeds np r.hov | ^"N f '.'V^ >\ on scientific princ J|7 \[f/" M ^ rent eat nourish; nil xm/ - \\ cost. Let un si )i -^7 JJ Jj tut your feed I ilk J! Mo'isrif & CIIAKLE! ^k>^nMVjjM.**MucaraBBtu'iux'SKrj?x i.SfCi; AUa!\>,T i l?K;>ALtAiU\:..v 1 - House Military (VnumiiU-i1 li eu :\s ! I Protests From Society of Friends. Washington.?The House military, committee began executive sessions today to draft the army hill after, hearing a delegation from the society! of Friends, headed by William S.' Hull, of Swathmore College, which told the committee that war and preparation tor war \\ c. c i.to. wrong, in their view, and urged tha international disagreements he settled by judicial means, the United States leading in a world inovonu at to that end. President Joseph Swa; 1, ef Swartl. more College, sai l he did no; appear is peavo -it any prV. man and favored keeping armaments as they Pit i ui-c i or ine present. Preside.u Sharp-.or,;*., c i' Haver ford ege, said t hi -sors ol the K'?| ropean war shouM ho stu lied at iii conclusion before the ration math I r .lormous expenditures. NAVAL HOARD MCK'i'S Consulting Hotly Considers .Recommendations of Policy. | 1 "New York.?The naval consulting board held its fourth general meeting today at the Brooklyn navy yard to consider reports of sub-committees, which have taken up various i phases cf the work transmitted to i thorn through the Navy Department. I Probably the most impartant matter before the members today has to do with providing ways and means for I mobilizing the national resources. ! This subject was taken up hv the I scientists composing the board at the | invitation of President Wilson. I o MAY RAID BRIDGE PARTIES Society Folk of Kentucky Tow v. in Flutter at Judge's Charge. Mudisonville, Ky.?Society matrons | of Madisonvilie were peturbed today over instructions delivered to the! , Hopkins county grand jury to investigate all bridge parties and "indict every woman, no matter who she is, it* she is caught playing cards for booty." "The card table is the ruination of many boys," said Judge Carl Henderson, who delivered the ?charge, "and that card table is in the home." o HAITI EN TREATY APPROVED Financial Control by United States Recommended to Senate. Washington.?The Senate committee on foreign relations ordered report to the Senate with recommendation for ratification, the Haiticn treaty providing for financial protectorate over the republic by the United States. There was no dissenting vote. Eleven Senators were present. D, CONWAY. S. 0. r^is. <?d^| i|! iHIRT ^ 5fr ?I MolassesFeeT^m I mules like?gives them an -uniting and aids digestion. 'Il=^||sp feed. Give your horses and time save money. \?|llf rlorse and Mule Molasses Feed ! alia, made appetizing with salt t yzes as follows: j c 12C'c; Ct?rl>oliyd rules i?7*y^> ^rxw TTrn Cfcn-wl r.rnilc ? Al?l\tv*Cfli PfO- ^ > r>'r'J tcin 5?W/cS Fat 2Mi I Fibre ^ [\ /3rd y ndet Thin analyze*: Protein Ole*^ . L. Fut2<fr; Fibre 127t ; Carbohydrates 55^'c. ^ 1 tllxedi Wc manufacture also n dry mixed (no j ' ses) liorse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: 5 ydratcs 67%. This is composed of straight ^ V 3AIRY FEED j ( injr Molas<er. Cattle nre very fond of it ? ? to flow and enriches the quality of the milk i round Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, : Salt. Analyzes: Protein 157c I Fut 3% I ? < Analyzes: Protein 12%; Fav2Vy%! Fibre \ ( rates 56',.. Sy 1 ' rcf Digestive Tnrkapfc, (Iround Corn, Rice J? , ? fattening. Keeps tiic hogs in good condition, 7/Tt h Feed u:.d P.CD S!21RT llaliy Chick Feed. <jttjj| ompoHcd cf Ground, Com, Ground ijlj ij i 1 atn. Ground Wlu'itf, Parley. Maize, at Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: ! Jarbohydiai.es 40%. \ 1 y all of our feed In made from Carolina te. We nre. therefore. In the market Ilay and any other h.nd of llay j stock of GRAIN, III ! iplev. to furnish the town you how to // \ r 8 1 SamiieTnnp*u?MiM>untaaiuk*uaBaHBaBnaBuaw4 | Three Jumbo Hogs. I "Three of America's biggest hogs," says Farm and Fireside, "arc Jumbo Prince, shown at the Iowa State Fair, weight 1,005 pounds, Long Chief at Indiana State Fair, 1,010 pounds, and. Big Tim, Nebraska State Fair, 1,125 pounds. "These hogs were of the big-type Poland-China breed, and were active and not overfat. The figures given are actual scale weights." Watering Horses. Do net water a horse immediately 1 after feeding groin. This wasnes the '.vain through the animal's blonuu h before it is properly mixed with the ilo.nac.i jciico .s i.Uely <.c' cat, it "die. L is safer f > water the I > . sc before feeding grain. In water; ;r r very w?s m horse, let the animal drink a few swallows ar.d ">hen hold his h( . <i I'll for ?i sini<- i 1 .->< ''v .,u iuu 4k coci. Nolict1 of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the coper1 nership heretofore existing between C. K. Gerrahi and Hugh 13. Johnson, under the firm name of A.vnoi Supply Co., has been dissolved by mutual cv>nscnt; and that the undersigned will no longer be responsible or liable for the obligations of said firm. | Mt pd. C. K. GERRALD. o | "Cured" || ? Mrs. Jay McGee.of Steph- IA enville, Texas, writes: ' For A nine (9) years, I suffered with fir B womanly trouble. 1 had ter- \W 9 rible headaches, and pains in IK I m my back; etc. it seemed as if IB/ B 1 would die, I suffered so. A* 3B m last, I decided to try Cardui, A1 w the woman's tonic, and it B & helped me right away. The 91 f| full treatment not only helped Kj I me, but it cured me." U J TAKE IB i Cardui f k| Tin Woman's Tonic |J IK Cardui helps woman in timt <91 IK of greatest need, because it 91 W contains ingredients which act Vj M specifically, yet gently, on the \M weakened womanly organs. V * 1 So, if you feel discouraged, K I blue, out-of-sorts. unable to K i R do your household work, on m b account of your condition, stop 9 1 IK worrying and give Cardui a 9 IE trial. It has helped thousands 9 j tt of women,?why apt you ? m , Try Cardui. E-71 W mi rot fungus i most wjom Commonest Disease o; Crapes c Can Be Controlled by Spraying. C'emson College, Feb. 15.?Black ^ ot is 4 he moot common and dtstrucivc disease of graoes in South Caroinn, according to the Botany Division >i" Clcmson College . It occurs everyvhero and on all varieties and where ^ no mosv resistant \arie:i\s have r.ot Ken selected for planting, it has be ome impossible to grow grapes successfully un1 ess proper measures igainst this disease are taken. Black rot is caused by a fungus. It i >ccurs on all parts of the plant, but is c OO.nUlO.. \. .. l U-*. v. j eaves it begins : s brow nab spot.. a.. j y.\ fruit as a dark brown, spot with ; .till darker banal around Urn edges ( t lie diseased ; re a. fir.uic \an! ties are more rcsislrr. ( j 11 ,(k rv than others. On the rc ; .u.bL'a, or Et upperror.g type , the disease seriously damages ti y leaves. but seems not to injure tl: i fruit to ; ny extent. On the bum j grapes (labiusca and virift ra types) t it is not very injurious to the foliage. A but is very destruetive to fruit. | The disease is to be controlled by'. ;praj4?g with Bordeaux mixa. v. A. . plj Bordeaux just as the buds begi . t\: s."c! 1 in. crr'ly sp .ny; *' "* ; ; .j ] ond application c r;c: a;; tin. leave unfold and a third ax s.eor a:* the fir . I . in. set. After this, weather conditio I, and the severity of the disc aswill ?n j termine the number of applications. Ordinarily, it would be advisable to snrav rvprv two weeks until the fruit i 1 begins to ripen. COTTON HEARING. Testimony oi' Five .More Witnesses lei lie Heard at Mobile?Failure to Obey Orders Charged. Mobile, Ala.?Five witnesses remained to be introduced by the defendant railroads when the third day's session of the re-opened Mobile cotton rate case began here to day before Examiner Karl G. Gartner of the interstate commerce commission. The case was reopened by the commission on complaint of the Mobile chamber of commerce that certain railroads of the south had failed to obey orders of the (commission directing readjustment of rates on export cotton, after being found guilty of discrimination against Mobile in favor of Savannah. C. McD. Davis, general freight agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, was the first witness summoned today by .vl. T. Galloway, attorney for the aiiroads. M . G dioway, before one; r.g examination of this witness. vi.; Ircw from Lie record mass cf win: \v nailed "unr.cec ssary deir.il mater" introduced as a generai infortntion at Friday's sc.;:don, and stated that today's tcstirno tey would go into that phase of the case. Other witnesses to he cabled by tlir defendant roads were: C. E. Lei!, assistant general freight agent of the Southern railway; G. S. Rains, generil freight agent of the Seaboard Air '.inc.; .J. K. Tilford, chief clerk of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, and K. G. Browder, assistant general freight agent of the Atlantic and west Point railroad . The hearing probably will be ended late today. o Rival of Bui'bav.U Grows Colore*! Cotton. "A South Carolina farmer is growing colored cotton," says harm and Fireside. "He has grown, bv careful seed-breeding white, cream, tan, yellow, green, light brown, yellow-green. < olive-green, and bronze cotton?and believes it possible to attain black 1 His name is A. E. Brabham." , ii? NATIONAL PROHIBITION Amendment to Constitution Considered by Congress Committee. Washington.?Senator ShcppnrdV resolution for a national prohibition 1 constitutional amendment was cor- s sidercd for several hours in execu '* tive session of the Senate judiciary < ;nL..i ? ? 1 IVMIIIIHIICTI; uui no COIU'I.USlOn WilP 1 reached. An amendment was propos < e l by Senator Dillingham to provide 1 that whiskey should not be shipped beyond the confines of any State which permits its manufacture. Such a proposal would only need ai* majority vote in Congress and would not require approval of three-fourths [ a of the States as is the case with a t ( constitutional amendment. j i rmtns mwm?T MADE fg STATBUT a iecenliy Issued by the South Carolina Cro;: Commission For Information. JERTAIW ARTICLES ARE CAREFULLY RESTRICTED Certain Things Stated A:\. "Jot Dangerous in Spread/ ? T v TT ->vo ? V -? X w.l \j t # - ? ' Clemeon College, Feb. 1C?Ofm'rs )f the South Carolina Crap IV . C rnnission issue the following statement ejrarding the boll weevil: For tin information of those i devested, attention is dinned to the remh.tiors of the South C: n State drop Feat Corr.ivdss'oo g vcrvinp; t' > asportation cf cotton sec ! av!. other natcrials from boll we vil territory. Wi evil territory, includes all the area n which the bo'i weevil is now 1: e ,va o v xist and auo all the territory i luded in a z >ac fifty miles in adee.nce f the ohicinl weevil line. A nap of 4ho oiTV'ia! v.ecvi1 hue 3 wwl is the safety zone maybe obla;n' d rem die t rop f-el Com ..is.-ion. CI- i son College. Fol'o ing are the \ ; ulat'o.-s in brief: Articles restricted: Ti o A>Fo\ :i ' six restrictions ai'e made t\>: an!.! ; originating in bo1! wcevii tern1 1. Cotton seed and seed eoUon for ; purpose whatsoever are prohit :i< .?! Seed Cotton sacks, cotton seed ... . and. cotton v. ir Ivors' sacks. ar.y ' winch have been used within c months for any of the pnrpos. i cated, are prohibited. 2. Cottonseed hulls are prohibited between Auyurt 1 and December PI. '1. Spam rh :n n s and corn in chucks are prohibi'c . b tween October 1 and Ju .e * 0. e. Hi ing weevils or weevil c. ga s. or ' "cev 11 work in por.cssior. c * r.:.y pc n outside of the infested territory, except a qualified entomologist. are pro hibited. (5. Household goods oov\. ing any of the foregoing arc prohiVited during the period of quarnntb j applying to each. Articles not restricted when originating in bob weevil territory: To remove all doubt, it is pariku' . ly stated that th.ere is no restriction upon any of the six items in the i\d)o\ving list: 1. Haled cotton, flat or compressed. '2. 1,inters and loos* cotton lint. o. Cottonseed meal, cake, and oil. 4. Corn shelled or in the en. . with shuck removed; oats, or any other seed except cotton seed. f>. Hay. (>. Empty freight cars. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. M. C. Dusrnlniry, Trading- as Uuscnbury & Co., Plaintiff Against II. K. Marlow, Enterprise Grocery Company, a Corporation and I. J. Hardy, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS II. K. Marlow, Enterprise Grocery Company, a Corporation and 1. J. Hardy, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has l>? en filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway. S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the ti.ee aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 28th, A. D. 1916. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Enterprise Grocery Company,? Absent Defendants: Take notice that the complaint in the foregoing stated action and the mmmons, of which the foregoing is i copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Conway, S. C., on the 9th lay of February A. D. 1916. W. U BRYAN, <L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 William McMahan, a well known fcnd prosperous farmer of Pickens, 8. C., fell from his bam loft causing ?n;tant death.