Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GET READY NOW 4, F3P. SPRING GI?EK ' i T.rcc For Planting (iow Or. Ha..* a;u! Ground Must E; Ready. ft) Clemson College, Feb. 20.?The fc.iison for spring garden preparatiens is here ami everything shov ' io got in readiness for planting \ane,| "wl ich for soi^e vegetables wil* scon j Va here. The information g'.eu below is to be found in fuller form in, bulletin No. IG6, Home G Honing in South Carolina, which is to be obtained by addressing the South Carolina Hmporimont Station at Clemson Col| lege. I The facts given below will be in the | following order: first the vegetable; second, quantity of seed or plants to j sow for a family of six; third, when to sow in the open ground; fourth, depth io plant seed; fifth, width of lows; sixth, whether in hills or drill; afefonth, distance between plants in. row, I Li Garden pea, 1 quart, January 15 to j y March 20, 4 to 5 inches ?dcep, 3 feet, ^rill, 18 inches. wd Kale, one-half ounce, February 15 to March 15, one-half inch deep, 3 (feet apart,. *' Lettuce, I packet, February 15 to ? pril 1, one-fourth inch deep, lo inehfl' Ij-iills, (i to 10 inches apart. \rclery, .1 packet, February 15 to March 15, one eight inch deep, 5 to G feet, G to 8 inches a.}art. [ Onion (Sets) 2 quarts, February 15 t to April I, one and one-half inches deep, 13 inches, hills, 4 to G inches apa rt. Parsley, 1 packet. February 15 to Ufbrch 15, one-half inch (loop, 3 feet, hills, 12 inches apart. Beet, 1 ounce. March 1 to April I, one-half inch deep, 3 feet, drill, " to <1 inches apart. Carrot, one-half ounce, March 1 to April 1, one half inch deep, .'? feet, drill, 3 inches apart. Parsnip, one-half ounce, March 1 to April 1, three-fourth inch deep, 3 feet, drill, 4 to 5 inches apart. Irish potato, one-half bushel. March 1 to April 15, 4 to 5 inches deep, 3 feet, hills, 12 to 15 inches apart. Radish, 1 packet, March 1 to April 1, one-half inch deep, 18 inches, drill, 1 to 2 inches apart. ^Spinach, one-fourth pound, March. T \r> April 1, three fourths to \ inch deep, 3 feet, drill, 4 I., (I inches apart. SCIATICA'S PIERCING PAIN To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seal of pain and brings ease as soon us it is applied. A great comfort too v?ith Jjiean's is that no rubbing is required. Sloan's Liniment is invaluable fe?* stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once if you suffe r with Rheumatism Lumbago, Sore Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains, Bruises, etc. It Is excellent for Neuralgia m>'' Headache. 25c. at ail Druggists. ?adv , fr ? ,"A printed letter head, (especially ; >.] 1 he farm has been given an at' .|icUv,o name, as every farm should ) v:ill create a favorable impression." says Clemson College. The Herald will print your letter heads j neatly and at a very reasonable price. ( nil and see the Herald man, Mr. M Farmer! A o S There is more Catarrh in this seclion of the country than all other disC.(1I?PR nil I lowflinr o:i(l n*-0!l lr.r.? % > < | r ... 1/ V?? W* ' ^ | C% I v | VI i I l* * i L I i V? 1 fclJV l1 few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a institutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ,J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. Jt is taken internally. It acts directly 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: P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. *'Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con_j.i SUIJUtlUII.?ttUV. 0 Notice of Dissolution. r I Notice is hereby given that the co-j partnership heretofore existing be-, twcen C. K. Gerrald and Hugh B. Jofeftson, under the firm name of Ay-1 nor Supply Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent; and that the undersigned will no longer be' responsible or liable for the obligations of said firm. lit pd. C. K. GERRALQ. ft INCREASES CREAM rm ONE-FOURTH r Liy Saving All Cream, Separator May Earn Enough to Pay Fcr Itself. CLomson College, Feb. 21.?Would ; ou, Mr. Dairy Farmer, you who have four or more cows?would you care to invest a small sum in a machine that would add one-fourth to the cream proceeds, provide fresh skimmilk for feeding to the young stock, enable you to get sweet cream at any sensor of theycar, and save the housewife no civ' of labor? Would you stretch a point to get a machine like this? Then, say the dairy experts at Clem sor College, buy a good cream sparator Farmers who use a cream separu tor are frequently amazed at the increase in the quantity of butter they make. It is not uncommon to hear a farmer say that he makes as much | butter from four cows as he used to make from five when he was raising cream in pans or? crocks* Moreover, the saving of labor and the case with which sweet cream can be obtained at any season of the year are other separator advantages that are worth even more ttinn saving in butterfat. ;Skimmilk fed fresh from the separate'1 is warm arrd has saved the lives of many enlvcu that would have boor, fed on cold milk or 011 no milk at all. I)o not make the mi ;i:oke of bovine to-j sipuII t>r too cheap a separator. One < f the standard makes will last !for year:: and is one e l' the best h vestments that a farmer can ntrake. Fa cry farmor who has as ir.apy a: j four cows should have a diary scpr.- j ra'.or. NOTICE OF SALE. j TJruler ami by virtue of tko decree arl judgment of tne court made by his Honor Frank B. Gary, Presiding 'judge, in the esse of Underwriters j ; of Greensboro, a Corporation, Plain\ tiffs vs. Sam T. Creech, and J. A. Lewis. Trustee in Bankruptcy of | Sam. T. Creech, Bankrupt, Defendants, and dated the 1st day of Novcm j her A. D. 1915, I, the undersigned ! J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry Coun; tv. wili sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, dining legal hours of sale, on isrleadsy in March next, it being the Oth day of srid month, all and sirgu'ar those certain lands sitc.uto ir Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: Tract Vn 1 All ...... . , < Hi HIIU ' I I v< ' ' 1 I tract of land containing scvrnty-siv . (VO) acres, known as a part of Id e Long: Point tract of kind, situate in the Simpson Creek Township one i and on? half (1 1-2) miles from the town of I .oris, in TVbrry Cour.t v, South Carolina, and represented on a plat by N. E. Hardwick. surveyor, dated in 1011, as follows: Beginning 1 at a mile post on the Long Point j read, thence running S. S9 E. 21 1-2 chains to a corner in Hay, thence due North 1ft 1-2 chains to a corner in Bay about run of Big Branch, thence with the run of Big Branch i North-wcstwardly course to a' stake 2>:n by Big Branch, thence S. 21 W. 5 1-2 chains to a stake on Long Point Road, at J. Q. Graham's line, thence with said road to the beginning point, a distance of 37.80 I chains: lying on the East side of ! Long Point Road .and bounded by ! lands of J. Q. Graham and others, 1 1>> said road and by the run of Big ! Branch: known locally as a part of i i the Todd land which was conveyed to me. the said Sam T. Creech by I). J. Butler and George C. Butler, by their joint deed dated the 18th day of March A. D. 191.1, and which is duly recorded in the office of thei I Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas I j in and for Horry County, South CarI olina, in Book of Deeds "LLL", at page 803. Also that certain lot of land in the town of Boris, in the County of i Horry and State of South Carolina, situate on the East side of, and fronting on, the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and bounded on the North by Lot No. 6, 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 right of way, being known as Lot No. 5, measuring twenty-five (25) feet front on said right of 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., 1912. THE HORRY 'HTJRAIj HOW m \Y.i[fl I0J (Two branches of grape vine3 th* That on the left was properly pruned. The habits of growth and fruitbearing of the bunch grape make it easy to prune and the work can be done much more systematically than won most otiier fruits. Furtliermoro, it will stand very severe pruning without injury. 'I he fruit is borne 011 new shoots from the preceding year's growth and unless the vine is continually cut back, the fruiting area will become farther removed from the main stem each year and will produce long, naked canes, which serve no purpose other than to convey plant food to the more remote fruit-bearing parts. Moreover, if the vine is left to itself, more fruit will form than the plant can properly develop. The important objects in pruning, then, are to get the most bearing wood in the smallest space and to limit the bearing wood according to the ability of the vine to produce well developed fruit. Not infrequently vines are allowed ?o retain too much bearing wood and there is a consequent waste of energy in the production of many small, inferior bunches. For beat results, our common varieties more than four years old should be pruned so as to bear not more than from seventy to one hundred clusters. The method of pruning is determined in part by the kind of training practiced. There are several good systems. One oT the simplest, which is also one of tire boHt for the South, is that known as the double Kni<Tin system of training, in which are developed two trunks, eacih of which carries two arms trained to a twowire trellis. Use a omv or two-year-old vine for transplanting and cut back the top to : three or four strong buds. That vigorous canes may he produced, rub off ; all sheets that appear during summer, except the strongest three. Only two shoots are necessary, but it is well j to leave three, iri case one should be | I i? iSoi:xSdewn th? feed bill an 1HK REP i i apr Morse and imli ' fSpr It's f**methinp; 1 hi-, horses an : appef.il c?starts the saliva *al ?*tjwiiior to an all grain mules a treat, and at the same Wm Our RED SKIRT (first grade) contains Corn, Oats, Ground A1 and pure cane .molasses, and ana Protein 10%; Put 3%; Pin PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOLASSF 12%; Carbohydrates 63%. fSff AMP FOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FF.l ' I PERFECTION HORSE & MUL5 FEED ! $ Protein 12%; Pat 3%.; Fii?r? 12%; Carbol i | gram and ground Alfalfa Meal. i f RED SHIRT ] j ^ First Gmdo: A balanced ration ccataii 5 Icceps thein in jroori condition, increases t i nt a reduced conl of fcedinji. Contains j j IjN Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses and i ^ Fibre 12%; Curhnliydiatu) 4>0%. ! jfePlEPMOWT DAIRY FEB) J I i REP SHIRT HOC FEED i S iYvS$v w-nnufacturc also REIi SHIItT ScraU |H "SPEH EGGS A WEEK" HEM MASH [ ltice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow Pens. M< Z /\wV Protein IS%; Pat 1%; Fibre 12%; I A? shown on the bags in our ad.nenrl I 2&SW3S. products, even to the br.g* and twii l/>0vluilwV wtt a i it* ir We also tarry , ^cp/ Sift ^YV ^ur a* "^ov ?iy/?""N / ?T ^\ on Hcientific print W K^- V, / JB Vy Kreatest^ nourUht |v jjjr J Molony CHARI'E! Ttw Quinine That Ooaa Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAX A. T1VK I1ROMO QUININKis better than ordinary Quinine and does not cp.usc, nervousness nor . ritiuitiif in hcn<l. Remember the full name and ; look for the signature of K. W. GROVK. 2Sc. ; 0 j TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., February 7th, 191G. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. D. CONWAY, S. C. 'ME BUNCH GRAPES I | i I?i ?? ?wi* i ? mm ?m.- .. \ it grew side by side In the same row. That on right was not pruned at all.) : Injured. The following winter (af*er I constructing the trellis) remove tiio i weakest of the three canes and cut back those remaining, one at the first j wire and the other at the top wire. Securely tied to the wires, they form i the permanent trunks of the vine. in me tniru year, select two strong 1 canes coming out near the extremity of each trunk and train them along the wires in opposite directions to form arms. Then shorten them back to a length of two, three, or four feet, this depending on the vigor of the vine. Ail other canes are cut off close to the trunk. Pruning in the fourth and subsequent years consists in cutting buck new canes to two buds or entirely renewing the arms by cutting them out and training new canes to take their 1 places. It is not always possible to renew an arm, because of the probable lack of a strong cane to take its i place. On the other hand, the practice of cutting back canes to two buds, continued a long time, will cause a thick, objectionable mass of spurs to accumulate along the arms. The most desirable way is to combine the renewal plan with the spur incth: od and thereby suit the pruning to j me vigor ami general lorra 01 tne vine. | In eases where it soms best to prune ' an arm to spurs, thin tliem to a (listanee of six to eight inches apart to ! provent the setting of more fruit than the vine can properly develop. The best time to prune the bunch grape is in spring, just before the buds come out. Do not delay until the season is too far advanced. That pruning produces results is shown in the accompanying illustration, the only difference between these two bunches being that the vine of one was pruned, while that of the other wafj not. ' T. J. CR1DER, , Associate Professor of Horticulture. Clemson Agriculture College. "il^^ -mI rn fccdiui x _ _ _ _ _ pSLOMY&ty.RTERCO ? 5 HIRI % iMai * core j kuvknoQE& A ww/ m \ i id mules 15I;c?j*;vcm them an running and aids civrcstinii. 'igi*?^?n l'eeil. Give yoi^r horses and : time save money. Horse and Mule Molasses Feed faltii, made appetizing with suit lyzcs as follows: re 12%; Carbohydrates ?>7% ; 'C PTFF) Second Grade? Analyzes; Pro- it "l.LL.L.r tein 9W/o: Fot 2 Vj.lh\ Fibre ^ PH (3rd Aade) This Analyzes; Protein 9%;^ Fat 2%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. ^ Mixed) Wc manufacture nlno n dry mixed (no Z \ ssos) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: I tydralcs &1c/v This is composed of struiKht * 1 V I DAIRY FEED J nine Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it? >1 he (low and enriches (he quality of the niitk \ ground (.torn, C. S. Meal. Wheat Middling, ; 1 Kali. Analyzes: Protein 1 ; Fut 3%; *> V -Analyzes: Protein 12%; Fat 2V?.% ; Fibre N Iralca .'>5%. o? Di.ges'ive Tankage, Ground Corn. Rice ' r fattening. Keeps the hogs in irood' ondilion. fyn) h reed ur.d TAVJ SKIRT iiaLy Chick Feed. .mj 'ompoaed of Ground, Ctrn, Ground J/j. I| lata. Ground Wheat, Parley. Maize, . at Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis; :rr.~i Carbohydrates lO'/c. f y all of our feed is made from Carolina >e. Wc are, therefore, in the* market Hay and any other kind of Hay 5??Srii?? stock of GRAIN, IT AY Coroner Mansfield was notified that the body of a colored man had been found washed ashore on Edingsville beach, Edisto Island. From the description given of the body and the clothing found thereon, there is a strong belief that it may be the remains of one of the twelve colored fishermen who were lost when the mysterious disappearance of the fishing smack Dart occurcd on Jan. 22. TO m FARM'S COST J I MAKE AH INVENTORY I ? , iTake Stock of Everything Be-' fore Crop Scaco.i i Begins. Clem son College, Feb. 22.?One cl ! the first steps toward finding leaks and increasing profits on the farm is to take an inventory of all i property included m the larmstcud such us land, buildings, stock, equi; mcnt, feedstuff's, etc. This is a gocd , ti;r.c to make such an inventory ii South Carolina and another invcntor> 'should be made at the close of tlu yg.d comp:*.red with t' , ;-. c r.cw. Use an ordinary composition book, jgiving each subject a page to itself: I this is, a page to farm implements. (cnc to cattle, etc. Inventory each |class in detail first. Then at the end of this detail inventory make a sum'rr.ary for the whole farm. In ruling ,t if the pages for an inventory, leave a column for which may be placed the values ht the end of the cropping year, in order that a comparison for I the year may be easily made. In deciding on the value of things, [ ! .llow for an annual depreciation as (follows: in buildings, 5 per cent; in I machinery, 10 per cent; m\ horse: 'more than five years old, 10 pen ventin cows. S per cent. The following headings arc suggested for the inventory: Land. Farm buildings. | Household goods. mtu implements and vehicles. Fertilisers, including manure. Horses and mules. Cattle. 1 logs. Sheep. Poultry. Cotton. , Grain. t \ lay. Miscclkmeous feedstuffs. Cash on hand and in bank. Paid up life insurance. Money due you. If such an inventory is made at regular intervals and if from the total amount owing, a farmer will always have an accurate idea of the net worth of his holdings.?Extension Division, Clemson Agricultural College. o MANY PEOPLE DON'T IyXOW. A sluggish liver can cause a pcrsoi an awful lot of misery. Spells of dizziness, headaches, constipation am biliousness arc sure signs that you uvor needs help. Take I)r. King's Nov Life Pills and see how they help ton< up the whole system. Fine tor tin stomach too. Aids digestion. Purifies the Hoed and clears the complex on. Only 25c. at Druggists.?adv. "A pointed letter head, (especially her. the farm has been given an at activc name, as every farm should ot will create a favorable impiesIon.." savs Clcason College. The Herald will print your letter heads ut'.y and at a very reasonable price a!! and sec the Herald man, Air. 'arincr! o iiUSSAKB RESCUED rfcfT'Aill ? e r>i c,r r* r. U&rAIKIRti Wlfl \ftcr Fonr Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Cave lip ia Despair. Husband Came <to Rescue. Catron, Ky.?In an interesting lettc: rom this place, Mrs. Bcttie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered ior four years, with womanly troubles, and during his time, 1 could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at ill. At times, I would have severe pains tn my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treatment relieved me for a while, but 1 was ;oon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. ( had gotten so weak I could not stand, ind 1 gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of ^ardui, the woman's tonic, and I comnenced taking it. From the very first iose, I could tell it was helping me. 1 :an now walk two miles without its iring me, and am doing my work." If you are all run down from womanly ] roubles, don't crive un in d<??nair Tr? 3ardui, the woman's tonic. H fias helped j* more than a million women, in its 50 1 /ears of wonderful success, and should jurely help you, too. Your druggist has j Kid Cardui for years. He knows what r t will do. Ask him. He will recom- |j nend it. Begin taking Cardui today. j t WriU to: Chattanooga Medlclna Co.. Ladles' |? \dvisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn., for StxckU L Instructions on your casa and 64-page book.* Home 1 fraatiaat far WaoMa." Mm la plaia wrappar. fM B \ THREE business Methods for ouh farmers Mow Coming Mere ar.c! More in to Use Among Them MEAT BUSINESS HEAD ONE STEP BETTET % Good Looking Letter II vJ is Conspicuous and Carries Good Impression. - Clomsor. College, Feb. 22. It i~> becoming increasingly necessary fcr the farmer to be a business man and it is advisable for him to imitate the methods of city business men, "ho have been at the art a longer time than lie and have developed it move. It is chiefly in what might be railed little things that the difference between the business-like and the unbusinesslike farmer is revealed and i:i none more than in the business letters of each. There is really little reason why ?\ lawyer or a merchant or a manufacturer should show more courtesy to the farmer than the farmes shows to them, in the matter of correspondence. Vet that is the way it s^cirs to work when one compares the '.enters of the two sides. The cost of neatly printed stationery will not hit the expense side < C a farmer's ledger hard enough to count, while the lisp of it is morn than likely to do fine things for the profit side. A printed letterhead (especially when the farr> has been given an attractive name, as eve-y farm should ho) will erode a f. v able impression, will advertise the farm and its products, will idcv.tiD/ the writer no matter how he scrawls his signature, and will make him and all his family feel a little extra fide in the farmstead. In South Carolina, and the South generally, farmers who use letterheads are as yet eompaiuuvjly few and the number is still small enough to make a good looking farm letterhead conspicuous. For this reason, ihose who begin this practice at once will got the benefit of the extra publicity that goes with novelty. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Not Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. M. C. Dusonhury, Trading- as Dusenbury & Co., Plaintiff Against H. K. Marlow, F.niorprise (Irocery Company, a Corporation and I. J. Hardy, I)ofen<lants. TO THE DEFENDANTS H. K. Marlow, Enterprise Crocery Company, a Corporation and 1. J. Hardy, YOU ARE HERERY SUMMONi ED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the ofV.ce of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and t.i serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his oflice at Conway, S. C., within twenty days ; ft or the service hereof; exclusive of the d: y of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time uiorcsaiu, ino pJamtii'f in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 28th. A. I). 191('?. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Enterprise Grocery Company,? Absent Defendants: Take notice that the complaint in the foregoing stated action and the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Conway, S. C., on the 9th day of February A. D. 101 (>. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Gov. Manning preaches "economy," Fie urged in a special message that ;he legislature pass certain hills, but lot a word did he say about passing i bill for the legislature to moot once ivery two years instead o! once a /ear. triennial sessions would save he taxpayers many, many thousands >f dollars. What's the matter with >ur Economic Executive ??Orange. >urg News.