The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 20, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
| } Address .1 AMONG I
I inquiries to
I m. w. wall, Articles in this
( I Conway, S. C. 2nd C
. FLOYDS CRM. MEETING. |
> The Floyds liame Demonstrotio'
club met Friday afternoon. July 7th
1
at Mrs. C. F. DuBose. The numbc'
^ of ladies ard giils present showt
their inten si in the Home. Th
PresidesMrs. Elliott called t'?*
) mcetirg to order. Several name
; w< r< added to the roll, making 2
i| members in all. The Secretary
I Mrs. Soles is a very interested worker
and always anxious to secure nev
! members. The Fireless Cooker wn:
explained and demonstrated by the
County Agent.
[ The club decided to study "Vegetables
and Fruits next month. The
_ President appointed a committee to
arrange program for next meeting.
J The committee is as follows: Miss
Emma Hook, Miss Emma DuBose,
and Miss Essie Mears. It was decided
to meet the first Friday ir.
|
August. After music bv Miss Essie
Mears the meeting adjourned.
> After the meeting the young
I ladies and girls organized a sewing
| class. This class will not only study
I sewing, but cooking. Home nursing,
I etc., are on the list of studies. They
will meet once a week being taught)
| by the Misses Hook. This will Ivm
' <juitc a help to our club.
| ANN IK M. DERHAM,
County Home Dem. Agent,
GREEN SEA DEM. MEETING.
The Green Sea Home Demonr.tra-'
tion Club met Saturday. July 8th, at
the School building. The meeting
was called to order by the Pros., Mrs.
A, 1). Lewis. The Secretary, Mis*Mupha
Lee then called the roll ami
read her minutes of the preceding
meeting. The names of new mem
bers was then asked for, and 11 new
members secured, thus more than
doubling the number.
Bulletins were given out on canning,
and the canning of di?Vere? t
ve getables was discussed. The Eire-1
loss Cooker was demonstrated, Up
use and economic value wore given
by the County Agent. The club
will study "Vegetables and .Fruit''
next month. The following are c1i
tin program: (1) Vegetables, Mrs
Derham; (2) Fruits, Miss Floyd; ('.))
Winter Gardens, Mrs. A. Ih Lewis;
(4) Music by Mrs. H. T. Watson.
The club discu; scd the ways and
means of holding a community Fa! )
in the Fall, and although no plarr
are yet definite the club will do a!1
in its power to have a Fair for a!
least one day. The County Agent
gave her plans for this. She wants
to have several over the County.
ANN IK M. DEUHAM,
County Home Dem. Agent.
o
Dispatches sent to America stating
'hrg Japan has authorised the court
ruction of four superdrcadi.oughts
arc untrue.
o
-$6.50Best
Flour Made at $6.50
per barrel, cash. Only 410
9
barrels in stock.
Special prices on rice, sugar,
coffee, etc., for 30 days to
Horry customers.
I
Pzvlmetto
Grocery Co.
COOPER MULLINS
Capital and Surplus $80,000
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally
and externally. Price 25c.!
9
#
1DRRY S PROGRESSIVE fl
> Department are Prepared by ,
teal With the Problems of the H
County Farmer.
BABY BEEF CLUBS
STARTED IN TEXAS
For Encouraging the Fattening
of More Cattle in That
State
Changes in the beef industry have
resuueu lit uie organization in va1
ious buites 01 boys baby beei clubs.
A number of State agricultural colleges
are now arranging, in cowpeiu- '
lion wita the department, baby beet
snows and contests to be held in ti e
lull. 'this movement originated in
Texas, where it has proved s0 success
iui Uui the Texas baby licet' Ciuo
now lias a membership of more tnua
1,*00.
Tliis pioneer ciub was organized to
encouiage tnc fattening of more cat-1
tie in loxus. For many years Texas
had laised feeder cattle, but insteud
oL fattening litem on homegrown
luiio, kali), and leterita, Uic
larrners ot the Slate had sent them >
lo the feed lots of tlie corn belt. This,
:, . .. . i ..n .-.x.. fn.. i.. ? .. i
1L n uo v* u.-) ci ni i o 11?i\ v ?
c.ncient u.-^e of economical feed to
pioduce rapid gains in weight and by
pi'.oiiing lbgh-gruuo calves witnoutj
loss oi 1111ik lac into lng'hly finished, j
matuieiv lora.od yea: lings, know a as j
trie, baby beeves, il was believed tbat
prontabie returns could be sccurcu to |
Texas cat Lie foodeis.
In order to popularize the production
ox baby beef, therefore, a prominent
breeder in Comnian County
stalled a baby be el contest among
t.ic tUi'i.: boys. lb? boys purchased
t..eir calves by giving notes payable
when the calves word marketed as i
baby beef. The idea, proved sue-'
cess.id lrom the first, and the Annual
boy's Encampment and ilaby i
lieef Contest, held at Fort Worth uu-1
der auspices of the National Feeders'j
una Brcedcts' bhow, has increased |
each fear in attendance and exhibits.
Last March 800 boy feeders of pig*
and babe beeves fathered t<> rmeiv.
ins.ruction and to show their siock
0.er 100 well-finished baby b eve.
of excellent type were exhibited.
In a number of the clanses tlv
!)oys competed with their calve
against older and more experience
feeders. Twenty ribbons were wo
1.\ these classes by club members
Three brothers from Clay Counv\
won two firsts and two seconds an
one of these brothers also obtainc
the grand championship in tlie competition
among club members only.
According to the custom at fac
stock shows the cattle were sold i"
tiie open market. The boys' stock
brought a price averaging above tin
t< \) of the regular market, the extra
price being justified by the quality of
the carcasses. On the hoof the cattle
weighed about 850 pounds per
!>eadf and the dressing percentage
was (50.8.
o
Keen Your Hogs Healthy.
Keep your hogs healthy with Bigler's
guaranteed Anti Hog Cholera
Tonic?in 30 and 50c sizes. Delivered
f 1 ec. P. F. HARDEE, Myrtle Beach.
S. C., R. F. I). No. 1?Box 29.
2t?pd
NOTICE
Strayed from my place aboir
March 15th one Cow, yellow wit
some little white on sides and belh
with white face. Has long horns
straight over head, had on a 1 ergbell
with wide leather collar wher
she left home. Is a long high Iniil
cow, think she is marked but don"
know what the mark is. Suitabl
reward as to any information as t'
her whereabouts.
pd S." L. BURROUGHS.
Conway. S. C., R. F. D. No. 2
o
THE LOGIC OF EVENTS.
Objections to the abolishment of
the "poor man's club" s.eem to be satisfactorily
answered by the dry states
They prove that the elimination of
the "club" is followed by the elimination
of the poor man.
o
No class of peopl.o is more greatly
benefitted by the abolition of the saloon
than are saloonkeepers and their
families, and most of them realiz.o it.
o
Lax-Fos, A MHd, Effective Laxative A liver Tonic
Dots Not Grips nor Disturb tho Stomach.
In addition to other properties, Lax-Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative andTouic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion,arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. 50c.
THB HOBBY HEBA L:
? -{ ' '
URMERS
t and I
Able Writers Economic I
Orry Production. f
PROGRAM FOR THE
HORRY UNION
The Horry Union will convene at
Collins Creek. Commencing on Friday
before the 5th Lord's day in July,
1916.
Friday.
Introduction Sermon preached by
S. J. G. Milligan at 11 o'clock A. M.
Recess 15 minutes.
Union opened by the Moderator.
List of Churches called.
Letters called for and read, and
Slip a few Pr
smokes into j
J&jP You've hej
M*- * nafpntod nrrtr
? ^ ^/MVVliVVU JVi V.
smoke your fill
A'ljf it proves out ev<
Ly Prince Albert ha
pj without coupons
// prefer to give qualii
There's sport smok
VI your own, but you h
f j to have the right tol
f: Prince Albert will b,
ft' open for you to come
it 1 ??-i*-?rr lin c\ronr ?
M \1 AAA Ul^ C& J-/ V V V/A j A A*. 11V/ ?
WBA
ti ilii vi
y 1MB i?fii%Ts
*M Msf * 4
1 WmMimAA
1 ifftflllll1 i\\ \\ * \^
Ml f^r .,;;#
Ij I WHEN YOU THINK OF J ^3nn
| \ GOOD / .
fi liWHISKEY THINK Of/ LeWli
19 Creai
Mathewson Standi
Bottled in Bond
1 Fall Qt. 2 Full Qta. 4 Full Q
75c $1.40 $2.6
OLD WOODRUFI
Bettei
1 Full Quart 2 Fall Qi
65c $1.2
I All the Above Price*
I Always Do What / Say
RANDOLPH ROSE, V
R. M. ROSE CO]
' DISTILLER
JACKSONVILLE;
Useful and Beautiful Premie
ROSE Goods. Write t
\
D, CQ9WAY, 8. C.
? - delegates
enrolled.
Remarks.
Invitation to visitors.
Election of officers and committees
j appointed.
j Query No 1: What is Meant as to
thr Widow that is not Taken in the
, number, 1st Timothy, 3rd chap, 9th
verse, assigned to S. J. G. Milligan.
Adjourned until Saturday 9:30
o'clock A. M.
Saturday.
Union opened by the Moderator at
9:30.
I.ist of Churches called.
Invitation to visitors.
Query No. 2: What is Meant by the
; 10th verse of the 3rd chap of 1st
Timothy, assigned to J. B. Edge.
Query No. 3: Who is the Men
Mentioned in 1st Timothy, 6th chap.,
5th verse, assigned to C. L . Laurimore.
Query No. 4: Are Women allowed
to vote, according to the Bible, assign
ed to Ci. W. Harrelson.
Report of Committee
i New Business.
ince Albert^^
our system!
ard many an earful about the Pi
:ess that Off/" bito
? ? w vru l (U1U pal Ci
without a comeback I Stake you
ery hour of the day.
s always been sold
or premiums. We
ing a pipe or rolling
:now that you've got J
Dacco! We tell you /
ang the doors wide A
i in on a good time
:r? I?r?f a
JV-r vy* WAij r ? i ill W CI L IA
regret! You'll feel lit
has been wasted and Vv
^ back up for a fresh start.
\// You swing on this say-sc
'Ja thousand-dollar bill! It'i
!Sa ness and contentment tc
who knc
gotten c
0?jimmy F
Prince
Mpjjlj fHpmgjj \ p a'
|?^V* 7/iL??UV ^ jSSi/^-4^' ^W/]
)SE SELLS IT FOR LES
1?Itr Will f"1,ik 'full 2F..I1 4!
m. mi Quart Quart* Qu
t Good Whiskey"-$1.00 $1.95 s3
er Rye 1.00 1.95 J
s "66" 1.00 1.95 3
ii of Kentucky 80c 1.50 2
ird Duffy's Malt
Put up in Fives
t*. 1 Bottle 2 Bottle* 4 Bottle
15 90c $1.75 $3.4<
F KENTUCKY WHISKE1
' Than lk? Ra*I
wrti 4 Fall Quart* faai.,.
15 $2,50 V-* Tb..
JSr then*
Express Collect Rose'jackso
i wui Do / wOlch eoclosKxl
'resident Jb
MP ANY /,
, g JJ Ham*
. FLA. I BtpfMM Offlw,, ,,
! BWith | Foot omc?
or Book. S
S It. 7. D. or Btraat
Mx^MMMMSaaaaaaaaMaaaaaa
Location of the Union.
Union closed in its usual form.
A. P. Thompson^
C. R. Thompson,
COMMITTEE.
o .
WOULD FIGHT.
Washington, Jun/? 27.?A minister
of the gospel who will either fight or
pray, in whichever capacity he is
most needed in time of war,, has offered
his services to Major General
George Burnett,, commandant of the
United States Marine Corps. He is
Reverend Ferdinand F. Sohultz, pastoj
of the Church of Christ Diciples,
Chillicothe, Ohio,?a practical engineer
as well as minister.
In offering his services the Rev.
Schultz expressed willingness to
serve in the fire-room of a battleship,
or as chaplain of marines in the field.
Th/j patriotic and versatile Ohio
pastor is 57 years of age, but says he
is hale and hearty and ready to respond
to a call to serve "Old Glory"
at any time.
Copyright ltia by
ft. J. Uoyuold* Tubftoo* C*.
ince Albert^V
i and lets you ^ ?
r bank roll that
UNCEV'
Vl HFDTl
WMStf l&I Y\
national joy smoke
1.
ce your smoke past lK
all be sorry you cannot r.
) like it was a tip to a rJ
5 worth that in happi- fj
) you, to every man jyj
)ws what cart be I J
>ut of a chummy I'M ?
)ipe or a makin's f:j
e 11 e with A A
Albert for
: k i n g " ! /^/
0 Jr,jr 'THE Princ?
A Albert tidy
PS TOBACCO CO. red tin, and in
Snt*rn. N. C. Jrf 'jf Inct, every Prince
Albert package, ban
rovrrse a real message-to-you
'tidy on its reverse side. You'll
"ye read: "Process Patented
July 3nt h. 1907." That means
that tin* United States Governmerit
has g 1 anted a patent on the
process by which Prince Albert is
made. And by which toniluc bite and
throat p/trt it are cut out.' Every:
where tobacco is sold you'll find
?rince Albert awaiting you
. v ;n toppy red bags, 5c: tidy
red tin-; !<??- iiumlcni,,?
, Pound nnd hall-pound
. y.ir \ tin humidors and in
% tiiat clever erystul\
\ Khiss humidor, with
I "'V Im \ sponge - inoistener
t*Vv \ top, that keeps the
I'AV. ^ iV\V\v \ tobacco in such
line condition?
i
s"
a #1! | ijlrak
** li r,\. H i ii
!i !! f I'll! il I I i I
;'65 j ill III II ??! ;|l 'ill ' ;
,65 "!(!!! ill ill! I mil in HP'
; . OLD
WOODRUFF
Illinium..*. _ ?^.irtHiiii^il
offer expire AUK li> In order to Ntufl ? II
price* either out coupon* or pin It <?
K-115 II
nville: piwr?i*>p <u? tt?? foiiw.u*, ta II
lilMM rind u*mvy order for $ ?... II
t . II
||
dtat* II
TTTRW5
FARM WOODLOTS ARE
SOURCES OF VALUE
Value of Forrested Areas In
This Country Frequently
Overlooked by Farmers
IN SOME CASES TREES .
ARE OF MORE PROFIT
Than Clearing the Land and
Trying Other Crops on
Land.
A permanent woodlot is an essential
part of a well-equipped farm. In
heavily wooded States especially
fanners are likely to overlook this
fact and recklessly cut, misuse, or
clear up their forest areas. It does
not occur to them then that it may be
advisable to allow thrifty, immature
timber to mature rather than to remove
it at a loss; and that it is often
better to pi actice intensive agriculture
on areas already cleared than to
clear additional areas which are in
growing timber.
The one direct economic reason for
the use of land as woodlot is that on
some areas timbei is the most profitable
crop that can bo grown. This,
of course, ;s especially true of poor
and rough land. Where all the land
s adapt.: d to more valuable crops the
woodlot should occupy anly a small
part of the farm area.
I There arc a great many indirect
considera iocs, however, which justify
the maintenance of a permanent wood
lot on the farm. The important
ones, a number of widen are usually
active in any particular ease, are: (i)
For convenience of home use for fuel,
posts, and other farm needs; (2) as a
v.iiuioreak for build ags c.r crops; (3)
as a shelter for stock; (-1) for prolectio',
of land from erosion; (5) to
furnish work tor men and teams during
spare time; (G) for puteiy esthetic
reasons and for recreation purposes,
for which reasons alone a farm
with a wsll-located grove of trees,
however small, will sel? tor more tha I
one without. Thus a woodlot may
at the same time increase the general
prosperity cd tne farm, add to its
comfort a; a homo, and enhance its
value as an investment.
The roii oi; farmers have not given
as full consideration 10 the woodlot,
as it da-o. ct * is tliat they have not
hau comple:? enough knowledge of
the mark* i possibilities of various
woodlot p oaiuts and of the rate of
growth and pas ibio yields per aero
oi p: iperlv caie.i for stands of different
species and age s, or that they
have considered only the present need
and have not looked ahead. Special
attention is now being given by the
I forest Ser.iec to these questions and
I to the questions of improved methods
I of maik ting. Information about
i the uses of various kinds of wood and
j the markets for them has been comj
piled for a number of States. In
1 same cases this information has been
1 published by the State foresters in
Wood-Using Industry Reports ami
: in Handbooks for Marketing Woodlot
I Products. A new bulletin prepared by
the forest Service (farmers' Bulletin
71 h, Measuring and Marketing
j Wood lot Products) is a handbook of
practical information lor farmers regarding
the measurement of timber,
t lii^ r.?> - > o n? ...v. i
.... ..... hi 11icii woouiot products
arc sold, the methods of sale, and the
way to find a market. Another just
published (Farmers' Bulletin 711, The
Care and Improvement of the Woodlot)
contains information intended to
assist the fanner in managing his
woodlot so that it will yield the best
quality and the largest amount of
timber of which it is capable.
The farmer too often considers only
the local and immediate uses of a
V. oodlot ?>l !
wrw* :horn and
disregarding other functions that
might ultimately prove to be more
important. For example, where
agriculture is entering heavily wooded
regions, timber is likely to be considered
only as incumbrance. In
long settled farming regions, where
most of the timber has been cut and
only a few trees are left, the farmer
may prefer to save the remnant for
the shade it gives to stock or buildings
or because it improves the appearance
of the farm. In prairie
country, protection to grain crops, orchards,
stock, or buildings, together
with service as a convenient supply
of wood for farm consumption, may
cause owners to place a high value
(Continued on pagt 7.)