Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I | POULTRY IS A READY j SOURCE OF CASH Liiaii**, Clean Sum endings is Essen' tial?Good Market For i I Products ' lOTsi*,..:? ..d? Olemc . Cul'ecc, ?. C.?One of tlv* probJe tK V.;j; c?h'ronts ihe farmer, i even chough i?e b. moderately prosp< ous, is that c.' securing ready (... hi. The salaried man usually has more or less ca*h> though he may not have much eltte* As u means of providing ready cash at all seasons of the year, the poultry yard, when prop erly managed, is perhaps the most | dependable. It involves little ex-J pc nsc where the feed is produced on i the farm, anc!_?hc return from pcul-i try and eggs is certain. There is, to*, i day an almost unlimited market fori such products, and there is no evi- ; dence that the future demands will be i j less. Tbc essentials in raising poultry | are clean and sanitary surroundings, abundance of green feed, which can i be supplied tin; year round in South j Carolina, and u. ing only good pro-1 ductive stock. o TODDV1LLE TIDINGS. Miss Maggie Oliver, who is teaching near Loris, spent Sunday in town. Mr. C. N. Sarvis of Bucksville, ).ias accepted a position as salesman with Du sen bury & Co. U. S. Harper, Harmon Dusenbury, and Miss Albert!no llaseldcn left here Tuesday to enter the Horry Indusa i o,.u ^ ^l II iUl OA IIUU I Mr. S. F. Cannon, township supervisor, was here Monday in the interest of roads. Hon. H. H. Woodward and family spent Sunday in t >%vn. Mr. It. J. McCraekon and Miss Dolie Beverly, Frank Smart, and Miss Fannie Hucks were married last week by His Honor, N. B. Smart, Magistrate officiating. May they all have a successful journey through life. The election of James Cansler of Tirzah as Railroad Commissioner demonstrates thc fact very clearly that there is truth in the old saying, "If >ou try once and don't succeed, try, try again," and this should also be a consolation praise for John T. Duncan. J. F. Harper returned Monday from a business trip to Georgetown. Misses Lottie Collins and Eva Cannon of Toddville have entered the Burroughs High School at Conway. Mr. L. I). Singleton, left Tuesday for Columbia to resume his studies at the University where he will gradu-j ate in June. He is one of our most progressive young men and We wish him much success. ?FORECAST. o Where is your road scraper? Have it ready to use on the roads after every rain. Persuade your neighbor to do the same. The only good weed is a dead weed, and if it goes to seed before it dies, it isn't much good even then. o Changing Seasons Bring Colds. "Stuf fed-up head." clogged-up nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure signs of cold, and Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief. A dose of this combination of antiseptic balsams soothes the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens th? phlegm, you breathe easier and realize your 1 .1 ? ~ 1 cum is uroKen up. i real a cold persistently; half-way measures leave a lingreing cough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery until your cold is gone. For 47 years the favorite remedy for young and old. At your Druggist, 50c.?adv. WflMTC DescriptlveFulI WUUU u Seed Catalog just issued, tells all about Crimson Clover, Alfalfa and all Crass and Clover Seeds for Fall Planting. Wood's Fall Seed Catalog also gives full and complete information about Vegetable Seeds that can be planted to advantage and profit in the Lite Summer and Fall. It is altogether the moat useful and valuable Fall Seed Catalog issued. Mailed free to Gardeners, Market Growers and Farmers on request. Write for it. | ????? T.W.WOOD CtSONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. V CONTROL THE CORN STALK BORER 1 1 Clemson College, S. C.?The corn , stalk borer is the fellow that gets on . the inside of the corn stalk and hoi- | lows it out, causing it to be easily | blown down during high winds. His ( attack also prevents the corn from', making its full development, since he^ is most active during the months in [, 'v'.ich the corn makes most of itsli growth. This pest passes the winter : as a creamy white grub in the bottom 1? :f the corn stubble. It is prevalent f, over the State arid does much damage : especially in July and August, The j ] best time to fight it, however, Is in j, the winter months. 1 Control 1 Plow deep and plant cover crops. , In late fall or winter, plow up the ; stubble, rake it up with hay rake and ^ compost or burn it after it become.0 dry. Plow up the stubble in the winter i< Ro that it will be on the surface dur- j ing the cold weather. This causes th- | grub on the inside of the stubble to dry out and die. Bury the stubble in the fall to a depth of eight inches with a disc plow. I To got the best results from my of (the methods of control, the farmer-* | in the whole county should cooperate. DOES CHIN A TUT'ST THE UNITED STATES? Bihop Wilson S. Lewis of China i being asked the above question, renl i r?l v. . "She would net otherwise be so determined to have a republic. 11 rr i 11 igo admiration for America dctcr, mines her to imitate the form of government prevalent here. 13. 11. Mo.ilv! one of our missionaries, was one day (traveling down a river when governj ment and revolutionary forces occu| pied opposite sides of the river, and j were firing at each other. He merely i raised the stars and stripes over the i house-boat, and immediately both i sides ceased firing in order that he might pass along the river unscathed. As soon as ho had gone by, they resumed the conflict/' NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree ' and judgment of the court made by ! his Honor T. S. Sense, Presiding Judge, in the case of Henry F. Barfield, Plaintiff vs. Memory Foley, Finklea Foley, Arnold Foley, Dcinpsie Foley, and Greek Foley. Adda Foley and C. E. Williamson and 1/. G Nance, Partners in Trade as Williamson & Nance, Defendants, arc' dated the 1st day of March A. 1). 11010, I. the undersigned J. A. L wis I Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at ! public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in October next, it being the 2nd day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Ilorry County and described as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece and parcel of land lying, situate and being in the State and County aforesaid, in Green Sea Township, near and on the N. C., State line and on East side of Play Card Road, containing fifty (?0; acres .more or less, commencing on a lightwood stake corner on J. W. Foi lev's (land), thence running nearly | an East course to the S. C., and N. C., State line, thence with said Stateline an easterly direction to run of 1 Crooked Run Branch, thence with the run of said Branch with Randal J. Foley's line to the said Play Card | Road, thence said Play Card Road Northward to J. M. Foley's corner; thence an East course with J. M. Foley's line two hundred and eightyeight (288) yards, thence with said J M. Foley's line nearly North three ! lllln/lva/l oit>1 ' I ..V.UU1CU auM oiAiy ^owu^ yarns to Wm. H. H. Buffkin's, thence with the 1 said Wm. H. H. Buffkin's line and j boundaries to the beginning corner. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., Sept. 8th. 191(5. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. o? TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, fish, or cut or to carry off timber or straw, or in any other manner to enter or trespass upon my lands; under penalty of law. H. L. BULLARD. o Lax-Fos, A MM, Effecthn Laxative A Liver Tonic Does Not Gflpo nor Disturb the Stomach. | In addition to other properties, Lax-Foe : I eontainj Cascara in acceptable form, a stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Foe acts effectively and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids I digestion,arocsee the liver and secretions and restores the healthy functions. 50c. THE HOMtY HKEAD THE RAILWAY IN WAR. German army engineers have so standardized railway-bridge building that substantial steel structures are now built in lees time than temporary wooilen ones formerly required. Before rail connexions can be established between an adv. ncing army and its base, new bridges must replace those desrtoyed. Thei ' * the facility with which standardized structures Jftil be assembled by unskilled workmen is important, as is also the fact that the length and sU "orth can be regulated to suit various conditions. The steel parts consist ol fvur standing members: diagonals r quarter inch thick tind eight and a half feet long; chords of like thickness five and a half feet long, and traverse beams, which support longitudinal I beams on which crossties rest. A ' strong lattice girder is built by bolt ing a number of diagonal and chord plates together. Wrenches and maul; are practically the only tools needed Double girders are formed when ex tra-long bridges are built.?From the October Popular Mechanics Magazine. ?o LOST?A HOY! "Not kidnapped by bandits and hidden in a cave to weep and starve and rouse a nation to frenzied search !ng. Wore that the case, a hundve thousand man would rise to the res cue if r.ccd be. Unfortunately, th' It sing of the bit! is without any dramatic excitement, though very snand very real. The fact is that hi. father lost hi.a. Baing toe busy t sit with him at the fireside and ans. \i r t. ivin! questions during the year when fathers are ih g^ent and on! heroes of boys, he lot go his hold upon him. "Yes. his mother lo??f him Rni?-.<r I ing much ongrossed in her teas, dinners. and club programs, she let he?* maid hear the boy say his prayers and thus her grip slipped, and tile boy was lost to his home. "Aye, his church lost him. Being | so much occupied with sermons fori the wise and elderly who pay the bills, and having good care for dig-; nity, the minister and elder were unmindful of the human feelings of the boy in the pew and made no provision in sermon or song or manly sport; and so many sad-hearted parents are looking for their lost bovs." i o THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ASKS DO YOU Maintain a polluted well and then complain about the undertaker's bill 7 Think screening is tec expensive and then blame your malaria on the j climate ? Insist on sanitary cigar factories and then mm a public cigar cutter? Carry a fine handkerchief and then forget to cover your mouth when you ecugh ? RUB4VW-TISM j Will cure your HheumaiiNm i Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, j Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and I Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insecis j Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally ar?H <*xt^rnnllv. Price 25c. j <> COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Rank of Tabor, a Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Z. AT. Buffldn, J. L>. Johnson, Solomon Schorr, Tabor Supply Co., a Corporation, and C. 10. Williamson j and D. C*. Nance, Copartners as Williamson & Nance, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at j 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 time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 12th A. D. 1916. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Solomon Scherr,?Absent Defendant: Take notice that the Oo:v.;v- int ir. j the foregoing stated action ami the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, Conway, S. C., on the 19th day of July A. D., 1916. H. H .WOODWARD. Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. 31?8?10?16. I D, CONWAY. 8. O. CAN A BEGGAR BE SAVED. 11 "One day in a distant village," savs Mrs. J. V. Dawes of China, "surround I ed by a score of women who liud lis toned intently to the story of the Rich Man and Lazarus, I pause 1 moment for some response. This, * came from the brightest looking wo. j * man in the crowd, *Can a beggar be ' saved?" The answer of the word was;* a revelation to all of them that God is * no respecter of persons. A number * of them said, "Then there is hope for * nil of us.' " , , i ? o A Have you fixed a place to put your cotton out of the weather? Don't be 1 fooled into believing that you'll get J5 more money for it if it absorbs some ,1 water. The cotton buyer is wise. 1 o ( NOTICE TAX SALE. jt Under and by virtue of Sundry f Tax Executions issued by John Holt, i County Treasurer, for the collection t of taxes for the Fiscal year 1915. 1 j hi*. ?. levied upon and will offer for i sale before the Court House door in t Conway, during legal hours of sale on j i Monday, w.-v. 2, 1916, it being sales-/ day in s:Ju month, the following de-11 scribed proper y, to-wit: j * Tract No. x 11-4 acres in Ccnway j ( Township, charged in name o; Char-i < lie Bellamy, loundui by lands of A. | 1 White, ct ah, a.id Vjacent to store ! i lot of said Whit?. j i Tract No. 2?1-2 fur In villag oil' Allen in name of Gcoiy. N. T?;o. p 1 son, bounded by land of H. li. Wood- s wi v., church lot, et al. i Tract No. 3.?1 Lot in the taw a of j \ Conway, charged in name of M -:v-1 r |' Little Est., bounded by the Fart. - v-.z :: Tobacco Warehouse lot, Elm St., : r. | the U. A. Dusenbury lot. Tract No. 4?872 acres in Dog ) ? ud Township in name of N. A. Kob.it.-;. j bounded by Euss Eobiits, Burroughs- j & Collins Co., James Roberts, ct al. | Tract No. 5?3 lot in Green Sea Township in name of W. O. W., Camp No. 083, bounded by E. V. Phi lip,]' and Public Road leading from Sgrinp j Branch to Grassy Bay. Tract No. (>?50 acres i:i Simp-o i Crook Township in name of Barnes Parker, near Springfield church, and j bounded by lands of D. L. Gore, et al. | Tract No. 7?25 acres in Simpson j Creek Township in name of Emma King Est., bounded by lands of 13. D. Bellamy, M. Hughes and L. A. Bellamy. Tract No. 8?8 Lots in the town or' I.oris in name of A. R. .Mosely. bour.d cd by Rail Road right of way, J. D.. S: mulctary. et al. I Tract No. 9?2 acres in Little U:vor Township in name of Frank Green 1 bounded by the J. Z. Ward land and| Jim Jordan. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser j pays for papers. J. A. LEWIS, 9-14-ot Sheriff, Horry County. j Such tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette! Prince Albert gives you every tobacco satisfaction your smokeappetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince been sold without couj "We prefer to give qualil i Knib j fmr ( has a flavor as different as And that isn't strange, eithei Men Buy Princm Albert every- rette where tobacco ii told in . , toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red AlDerl tine, IOc; handsome pound OUt C( and half*pound tin humidors?and?that corking fine COtTlin pound crystal-glass humi- PrinCC dor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco p . in such clever trim?always/ J? CORN SILAGE VERSUS ALFALFA HAY FOR MILK Olcnison College, S. C.?After I hier years experimental work to esi u.-j relative value of alfalfa hay ?nd corn silage in milk production, ht Nebraska Experiment Station limls that if the quality of hay ami ;ilage is the same that they used in heir experiments, when alfalfa hay a worth $8.00 per ton, corn silage is vorih $3.50 per ton to produce milk. In South Carolina where alfalfa hay osts from $20 to $25 per tor., at the same ratio as in Nebraska, corn til- j *f;< will be worth from $8.75 to $10.Cc j >er ton. As a matter of fact, silage osts only $5.00 to $7.00 per ton in I his state, when grown under fairly j 'avorablc conditions. If it can br| narketed in milk production at $8.75 ,o $10.00 per ton, why not use it when >ou can, rather than us?, exclusively, i hay that costs from three to live' dines as much as the silage, deper.d ng upon the kind and quality of hay. Two and one-fifth tons of coin silage it $7.00 per ton would cosr, only $1$.10, yet it is just as good for mOk production as a ton of alfalfa hay that :osts $25.00. The advantage of silage in increasing the number of animals that c;r be kdpt upon a limited area by savin? .he roughage thai would otherwise h .vastcd is, of course, apparent in t.... study of a permanent p'an of farm management. The silo must also he given credit for its vaiio as a moan holding over feed in years cd abundance for use in years of crop oa roil y. cmofmvmT ;T^ r vrift sm<v^ bkMltU fSU^i Clemson College, ?}. C.? In vucci.. nat'og hogs to prevent v hoi era, certain prec; ulIons should be taken, both before and after vaccination, to insure them againts any ill effects c the treatment that might come about because of umanrLuy conditions. Hogs thai have mini or filth on the !> dy should not ho vaccinated until the dirt or filth is removed. No feed should be given them the morning they are to be vaccinated. When ready for vaccination, the point at which the serum is to be injected should be painted with tincture of iodine to kill all germs around th< puncture made by the needle, ?n< prevent sores from starting. .AHe: being: vaccinated, hogs should b< placed in a clean pasture or let. Di not allow them to have access to mu 1 holes or dirty wallowing; places. Foc.i least two weeks after vaccinatum g-JVe a I., ' M,v . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * -AJb0rf u o?nt^e ^3S 3 J Wave, c?u W|"J" a^S SS5*. ' - h??n??d jvjua VI U1 C1I11UII1S. ?moke v * on? imo tyi lhe national joy $moke it is delightful. You never r. who think they can't smoke can smoke and will smo* t. And smokers who have not srtainly have a big surprise a g their way as soon as the "i Albert tobacco will tell its ov\ REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO THEME | BULGARIANS DRIVE ITALIANS BACK Ferdinands's Troops Have Occupied Four Villages in Macedonia n _______ i GREAT BATTLE IM EASTERN MACEDONIA All Allied Efforis to Seise Eaimakcalan Height Fail " i Official announcement wis made : llii.t tlie Italian troops on the MaeeIdn.ian front have been driven back by the Hungarians who occupied four villages. lr, eastern Rumania along the new brUIc f.v-rt south of the railroad hrm Const a nun on the 1 thick sea to 1 n;/l (Ta 0M I> -ubc, a great :.t.ic is in pvg'--e.vs. it i developing , favor of *. ic 1 tulgn an: s. the an- y tmcer.ient says, Following is the nit em i nt: ''Fhv n li 1 iiig c~ d" ,-cs around I ) r,Ail ?- - * *' M. S x + !? ? \ 1 I V % . W . V W> V i i. i IV U 1 1 *-'?11 S J to sciio Kalmnkcalan height fu.ileel as in u/i el our \i." : ! counter alia ks. I i ta ' g1 ; valley ami i on both cf t a. \ : <Lw die re v r.3 ' a tt i' i itry i i o. "A< tee foot of Ik .nnchkiin plate :ti otn ;) .i' drove off the enemy and L . Cl v Up. M L - \ 111 . A v. l . .. ^ . f i 4 )M .nit:.a, Gwnpo:vg. am! Don'.ipcrg ? where tacv found reach war nmtovml abandoned by the enc. The Italian:* iU : 10J \ific\s at !.io \iAlong tk.* Struma and on the Aegean coast j l.:oiv were no develop tin . ''Rumanian f'vnt: Ahr.g the D. I ubo ?..! c?i ?. ,.o j'l1' r. t br.ttie jn.por'od en t!m 1 .V' iVl .e:ului-Monuk! Atabnd j i-Kohard ja-C< dmrd la - hh.hu 1 develops in en* ha or. On the Black on coast, < n pic,;.. * o H ^ | *tkov? yvs. Mijh* hci:.. vrnr I Tf a ay fhristhr.: who ):a row* " 1 tried tithing vvaa'-r the 'xytsri>, mi m, 1 v) 1 It:v. ii?}? it On *o .he end J | ir. prosperity and :?diversity, \.o pro* j duct for bun t>v<. su y ires: 1' . st, ho ? will lv as ; i;-' ? ' at "he . uncased 'amount wbir-b !y t i< < }, . is . i enabled to rive to M o I > i\'; a- .1, rrp_ i oiii'jy, bp ?vp' r ,, the in r W?" ??? to p'-os. , " to tasted! the like of itl I a pipe or roll a ciga- B ke if they use Prince B yet given P. A. a try- B nd a lot of enjoyment B y invest in a supply. B m story 1 B B Winston-Salem, N. C | i