The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 25, 1918, Page EIGHT, Image 8
Mil
WOOL GliOWEGS WILL" j
GET JUST TREATMENT
Expert Gives Advice as to Curel
of Sheep?Government
Grades Wool
'\
J. B. C., a veteran wool grower,
says he lias been growing wool for
40 years and has never had a sore
foot from foot-rot, but now many are
going tame and asks for the symptoms
of foot-rot and a remedy. Tn
view of the wet spring and the long
pasture that has kept the foot damp
so long, your sheep probably have
scald fool and if that is the trouble
a cure is effected by removing them
to high ground or short pasture.
I run nuns: the foot to its normal
shape will hasten and make the euro
permanent.
If your sheep are still lame you
have reason to suspect foot-rot, especially
if there are cases of foot-rot
i 1 your vicinity or if they have in
any way been < xpos.ed either in stock
pens or on the public road where
diseasee 'neon have been driven. The
cure is e To't? < by ' d.'ov i eg the adviee
above for fo it-scald, ex -opt that
ti.o pa: a it , sf go a far as the
disease !.u> progressed, being carefu'
to raw .w i 11 - bio u as possible,
"'hen ply sr.. of the sheep dips or
any artr-agent medicine or any of
the liniments in common use (when
I used t ha > m my yeav.? ago, I car
riecl a remedy with me that was effectual,
hut I concluded that foot-rot
rot was preferable so I abandoned it
long ago). Remember that more denonils
on c.'irefn nnrimr and chancel
of pasture than medicine. The germ
that causes foot-rot will remain in !
pastures all season and in buildings
all year. Lime will kill it in the
buildings when thoroughly cleaned
out and the wall and racks whitewashed.
It should have been stated
above that foot-rot is caused by a
germ as measles and whooping cough
in the human animal are, while the
germ affecting the human animal ?s
carried in the air the germ of l'ootrot
is carried mostly by the common
house fly from one sheep to another.
J. M. writes for advice as to selling
^'ool. He, like everybody else, is
at sea as to how to dispose of his
clip of wool. The wool of the United
States is all owned by the government
and you are only an agent to
deliver it to some one of the assemb- j
ling houses it dictates. Not a pound ,
of wool can be sold direct to a woolen |
manufacturer. You have the option
of sending direct to the assembling
house or of letting an authorized
agent handle your wool. This agent
has government authority for handling
the wool and gets one and onehalf
cents per pound for looking af-j
ter the grading and weighing and
sendino- l!u? trrowov of wnnl hi I
0 ? O " ' " v v ' "" * * I
money. Many growers, instead of
trusting the government agent, are '
selling their wool at f>0 and 65 cents
per pound to wool buyers who take
the same course in disposing of wool ,
thus bought that you should take
only the manufacturer gets the excess
over GO or 65 cents and you lose
it. Of course, if the wool grades less ;
than the price for which you sold, j
there is no recourse back on you. For ]
myself I have consigned my wool and .
expect to get just what it is worth. ]
For myself I would rather trust a
competent government agent under j
oath and bond than all the wool buyers
in the United States. This is no
reflection on the wool buyers, but
conditions are such as to compel them
to pay the same price for all wool
whether good or bad, a condition
which is demoralizing to the average
man.
o
\
f* r
U. 8. PW1 Administration.
'' 'Sides flavin' fats en wheat, we
Kot ter save sugar. Do bes' way
tor save sugar is ter use syrups en
honey.
A nice li'l pitcher full or 'lasses
convoyed by a fleet er buckwheat
cakes is one or de bes' ways to
"get crost" wid de sugar projick,?
en it saves wheat flour too.
o
First Coed?Why, Doris, how tiral
' ovjv r / o. k, j
' xirctf Oin? V<", ; -I'-ar. 1 rclln:
go mush tto evening.?Orang J
Peel.
\
Coming to Conway
The Associated Doctors
SPECIALISTS
\
Will Be At
Grace Hotel Monday, July 29th
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Wonderful Results?Marvelous Demonstration
in Chronic Disease Cases
by Their New System Treatment.
Offer Services Free of Charge
Word has just been received tha
the Associated Doctors, specialists,
licensed by the State of South Carolina,
and vho have met with such
phenomenal success throughout the
entire Southeast, will be in Conway
on Monday, July 29th, for one day
only to demonstrate their new system
of treatment of chronic disease
cases.
This will indeed be good news to
those who find it not convi nient to
visit the central laboratories in B r
mingiiam, located at Suite 311-11
Lyric Theatre Building, where the
organization has Southern headquarters.
Those regular, reputable physicians
believe that the combine
skill of several trained specalists ie
..conic disease ea. e. iun a.compiis
.or- than < n d< ctor alone?in o?,he
nils, in ucc.ty tl.cr. i- strength,
i'ht^ ofi'er to treat all who call
lis vi ni ah olutoly free, is th i
c ginal method of getting their sys
' .a of ti'e:-.mMit before the public J
:uicker. ami no one, rich or poor
white or colored, should neglect t
k>' a kVi it:uv-' of their very l.bern!
oi'fer?ABSOLUTELY FREE (modi
cine excepted. No cutting?No
knife.
It makes no difference how many
doctors you have consulted or how
many patent medicines you have
taken, you can not afford to miss this
opportunity of ascertaining your exact
condition and be honestly advised.
No one should require further evidence
of the skill of these specialists, i
than the following letter recently re- j
ceived from a well known Baptist j
minister:
"I can't thank you enough, Doctor,"
said the Rev. R. L. Fletcher,
well-known minister, as he entered !
the crowded reception rooms of the j
Associated Doctors, and continued vo 1
speak words of praise to all those as- j
sembled. "1 began suffering from I
general break-down November 28th,
last, and appeared to go all to p!ec:s.
my stomayh, kidneys, heart, bl
and nerves went back on me, an ' |
r.von th "iio-Vi T or* nun 11 n#I f Knct In *o I !
doctors, they finally had to advise mr I
that they could give me no cure, and j
for me to consult an expert specialist.
As soon as I noticed your announcement
and learned from so many
people of your cures, 1 came to ycui
office.
"I had indeed about lost hope, bu
today?even after taking your n.ar- J
velous treatment for only this short j
period, I am a new man; eat well, i
sleep well and feel like a man in my j
prime. I want to thank you. and j
my dear wife also wants to thank
you, for she is so proud of my improvement.
I want you to publish
this statement so that others can!
benefit the same as I have.
'Most gratefully yours,
(Signed) "R. L. FLETCHER."
Now that you know the truth, you
have only yourself to blame if you
continue to suffer from Piles, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, Discharges,
Bed Weting, Blood Poison, Skin
Eruptions, Rheumatism, Epilepsy,
Uric Acid Poisoning, Paralysis, Nervous
Troubles and Debility, Neural-1
gia, Stomach and Liver Troubles,!
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleur-1
isy, Tumors, Indigestion, Constipation
Gall Stones, Ovarian and Female
Troubles, Enlarged glands or1
any reflex condition of the nervous j
system, and those diseases about
which most people dislike to consult
ii i a. : L :
11ii grill*liti pincu umiiri .
Bear in mind that this will likely
bo tho last visit when the specialists
extend their services FREE.
Hundreds have been restored to
their perfect good health, with rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes?so may
you The specialists are too well
known throughout the State to require
further mention.
Married women should be accompanied
by their parents.
Remember the hotel, day and date
?one day only.
Hours 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.?
adv
No. 666
This It a prescription p^ared especially
or MALARIA or CHL.LS &, FEVER.
Five or six doses will b: cak any case, and
if taken (hen as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acta on the liver better than
Calomel and doea not gripe or sicken. 25c
? o ?
I T. B. Lewis v. *nt to Ay nor on
.is mess last woou.
m horn he
CALLED FOR EXAMS
FRIDAY, JULY 26TR
I
The local exemption board is now
proceeding to call for physical examination,
the men who were rerently
reelussed by changing them
from deferred classes into class one.
i'hey have not all been called for the
same date.
Following is a list of those called
and notified last week to appear here
on Friday, July 2(>th, 1918 to be
examined as to their physical fitness
for military duty:
Jesse Dimry
Luther Oscar McDowell
Thos. Ralph O'Neill
Paul Lanier
Gertie Shannon
Wm. Irving Jones
Mack McClellan Lewis
Labron Strickland
Dock Uenj. Jones
Lucian Columbus Gerrald
Wm. H. Floyd
Calvin F. Montgomery
Francis M. Parker
Wm. Benj. Hardee
Iverson Oscar Cox
Gardner Bryan Porter
Walter Monroe Stroud
Wm. Thomas Martin
Fdgar Gray Stanley
Harvey Zomp Davis
Geo. Layton Hutchinson
Craven P. Grainger
Walter Hell Bellamy
Geo. Sam'l Johnson
Geo. Walker Shelley
Alexander Brown
W^i. Walter Stroud
Felix Wright Todd
Dor.ald H. Dusenhury
Jos. Hinyard Faulk
Sam'l Peter Hearl
Sam'l Albert Smart
Noah Webster Roberts
Geo. Hurley Rabon
Ti cs. K. Cook
Ka.iron M. Reynolds
Melvin A. Graham
Her.ry Tillman Williams
Sam'l D. Harrelson
Foiney Cornelius Todd
Geo. F. Hobbs
Willie Johnson
Geo. H. Skipper
Zeb Vance Davis
Geo. Jolly
Geo. Wash Cooper
Gil more Sims Johnson
Geo. Kelley Anderson
Hilliard O. Dusenbury
Homer K. Williams
Berkley G. Fowler
Lory Roddick Skipper
Dillon F. Cox
Tresvant Gibbs Vereen
Zeb G. Causey
James Grier Woodward
Willie Joe Oliver
W:)bur Laurence Todd
J no. Christopher Cooper
Earl Claud Hardee
Jay Gould Brown
i^ngar naraee
Joel Allen Beverley
Harford H. Hardee
Bealy Best
John Floyd
(Ico. Cleveland Cannon
E. Oliver Israel
Dar.iel Moore
Blnkely Letrnie Soles
John Wilson Norris
Leon Ernest Cannon
Columbus H. Martin
James Pink Jenrette
Jonathan David Hucks
Cornelius L. Hardee
Thirk Bellamy
Wm. Henry Lewis
Pearley Frank Hardee
Harlow Allen Dietz
Wm. Walter Capps
Wm. Henry Housand
Foster Lafayette Jordan
Joe Dusenbury Sarvis
James Tillman Brown
I Lewis McCaskill Hardee
Ophra Kimlin Alford
J. Bert Graham
Boykin Carmer Hardee
Harloy Turberville
McDuffy Hardee
James Roy Hattaway
Wm. Timmon Johnson
Walker Adolph Grier
Noah Patrick Edwards
Fletcher Causey
Furnoy Pinkney Cooper
Henry Thomas Lilley.
?THE?
HORRY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
OFFERS THE GREATEST ADVANTAGES
FOR BOTH A LITERARY
ANI) A BUSINESS EDUCATION.
$175.00 covers all expenses for the
year. S< veral may reduce e-xpenses
I by work. A safe school for your boy
I or girl. For Catalogue. Infc ^atioa,
' oct., write:
REV. S. C. MORRIS, ~>iesh nt,
Horry, S. C.
I 4ti.,7 J8) 18.
o
The Conway we used to know is
no more.
. 1 <
RALD, OOWWAT, ?. 0.
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE I
?Office in?
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING
H. H. WOODWARD.
At tor 7 and Counsellor at Lav
CONWAY, S ~
? ? ?
R. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
S. P. HAWES
Auto Supplies, Fancy Grocerie?
Ajax Tires, guaranteed 500*
miles.
PHONE 57.
QUICK DELIVERY.
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH I
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA
Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot w* "
ter and Hot Air Heating Plants
INSTALLED ANYWHERE
Only Piumbing and Heating gooo
and material of highest quality usee
Full line at Tub, Toilet. Lavator?
Sink and other liathroom Accessor!**
and repels on hand at all times.
Plutubing and Heating.
PUT HOT WATER AND
HEAT IN YOUR HOUSl 1
T. B. LEWIS, !
Atty. and Councelior at La*
CONWAY. - - - sr.
J. M.JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
My Engineering and Surveying !
office will be open during my ab !
sence, and prepared to take can
o: any work as usual. Addres* j
all communications as hereto
fore.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M I
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Piatt Drug Oo.
AYNOR,, ... S. f !
DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LOTUS, S. 0. :1
?
J. 0. Norton E. S. 0. Baker |
NORTON & BAKER
<
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW i
CONWAV ? " -
I
? ,
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, ,
CONWAY. S. C.
Beginning July 1st. 1913 \
All persons mast take ticketsifo j
work left here. Possitively 11 s
work delivered until ticket is prt i
sented. Laundry not called for i
SO days will be sold for charges
LUM JUNG
I
1
W C SINGLETON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
Office up Stairs Buck Building
I,
DR. 6.1. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Norton Drug Company
CONWAY. 8. C. 1
I I
IgaansiinnnfiSHD !
g HORRY COUNTY g
TRUST COMPANY g
lg| L. D. Magrath D
Fj Manager.
s3 Real Estate
a Real Estate Loans
3 Bonds S
a Insurance B
IIIBBQBSgBBi
k
i >
V?,- ?
FORS
One Saw Mill, complete, wit
engine, No. 3 Hegy Saw Mill
American Edger, capacity 2
saw, 175 ft. saw dust chain,
thing in running condition,
price. Come and see me a
J. W.
FAIR BLL
HMMMMWMVMMMBMHNMWMHHHMranHmirJHmUMVM
Tntarnn Q
WE TAKE THIS OPIM
OUR MANY FRIENDS Ft
AND HOPE TO SEE Til
AGAIN ON OUR COMINI
FIRST LOAD WITH US .
THE BALANCE OF YOUK
FARMERS W
Fuilerton i
CONWA
200 POUND BAGS '
WILL SAVE BURLAP:
I
ftnother Way to Save Burlap !
Is to Use Second Hand ,
Bags i1
j I
Owing to the fact that the burlap ,
situation has steadily grown worse, i
it is a question whether a sufficient j
supply can be obtained to meet the
needs of the. country. As the shortage
would ultimately reflect on such
ises as for fertilizers in view of
priority need for food containers it is
necessary that the use of burlap in
shipping fertilizers should be curtailed
to the smallest possible
amount, says a statement recently issued
by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Bags are not only scarce, but the
jute from which burlap bags are
made is imported from India and the
shortage of ships has materially interfered
with the supply, while the
necessity of furnishing bags for the
Army in trench warfare will further
leplete th0 available supply.
The total amount of fertilizer consumed
in the United States annually
is about 0,000,000 tons, and of this
at least half is being shipped in less
than 200-pound bags. The amount
nf burlap and money that could ne
3aved yearly by eliminating the use j
nf the small bags is shown below:
One 200-pound bag of fertilizer
takes a 54-inch bag, and ten 200pound
bags require 15 yards of burlap;
one l(>7-pound bag of fertilizer
takes a 50-inch bag, and twelve 107pound
bags require 10 1-2 yards of
burlap; one 125-pound bag of fertili- j
i 1 _ in I l 1 ?I ? i. i
z<t uikcs a 4^-incn oajj, una sixain
125-pound bag's require 19 1-2 yards
of burlap; one 100-pound bag of fertilizer
takes a 40-inch bag, and
twenty 100-pound bags require 22
yards of burlap.
If the 3,000,000 tons of fertilizer |
now shipped in smaller bags were j
shipped in 200-pound bags, it vvouid:
require 45,000,000 yards of burlap at|
a cost of $9,000,000. If 167-pound'
bags were used, it would require 49,-'
1
%
.. i
5ALE
*
h 60 h. p. boiler, 50 h. p.
I, 35 ft. carriage, .No. 1
>0,000 ft. per day, cut off
, set of good belts. EveryWill
sell for less than half
t once.
HILL *
fFF, N. C.
7 *
i
*
s
DKTUN1TY TO THANK
)It THEIR PATRONAGE
EIR FAMILIAR FACES
J SALES. SELL YOUR .
AND YOU WILL SELL '
: CROP.
?
AKEHOUSE
1 Johnson
V, s. c.
500,000 yards of burlap, at a cost of
$9,900,000. If the 125-pound bags
were used, it would require 58,500,000
yards of burlap, at a cost of $11,700,000.
If 100-pound bags were
used, it would require 66,000,000
yards of burlap, at a cost of $13,200,[)00.
If the 200-pound bags were
used instead of the 100-pound bag3,
it would mean a yearly saving of 21,000,000
yards of burlap and $4,200,000.
If the 200-pound bags were used
instead of the 125-pound bags, it
would mean a yearly saving of 13,500,000
yards of burlap and $2,700,000.
If 200-pound liags were used
instead of 167-pound bags, it would
mean a yearly saving of 4,500,000
yards of burlap and $900,000. By
averaging the three smaller bags we
find a saving of 13,000,000 yards of
burlap and $2,500,000,
Therefore the saving by using 200pound
bags in preference to any of
a.1 n -
tuc smaner sizes is clearly shown
not only by the scarcity of the material
but buy the amount saved in >
yards and money. ^
Another way in which burlap can
be saved is by the use of second hand
bags of any size. There are a large
number of these bags on the farms
in the country, and efforts should be
directed toward their utilization. The
dealers in second hand bags pay from
6 to 15 cents apiece, depending on
the size and condition. Even if the
bag can not be used to ship fertilizer,
it can be ripped apart again and
used for other purposes.
? * '
[RS RS p4 M Pi! M R25 PU R4 R3 R4 P2|
*
On and after October 1st, *
* 1918, the subscription price of *
* THE HORY HERALD will be
* raised to $1.50 per year in
* stiaj of $1.00 as before. The
* reason for this raise in the *
* price is two fold: the high cost
* of producing the paper, and
* because it is worth more than
* it was in former years. The
* price will remain at $1.00 until *
* October 1st, 1918, until which
* date our subscribers may pay \
* at the old rate, not only for
* back dues but for as long in
4! ? J - - '
nuTtfiivu us mey like. After *
* October 1st, the eo?t will be at *
the rate of $1.50 per year. *
? . ? V.
is as IS is M *?t? |g&3!gg?I9l
I