The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 24, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE
?Office in?
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
^ BUILDING
H. H. WOODWARD.
Attorney end Counsellor et Lew
CONWAY, S ~
?.
B. a SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Lew,
CONWAY, a C.
S. P. HAWES
^xto Supplies, Fancy Groceries
yi Ajax Tires, guaranteed 5000
miles.
FHONE 57.
QUICK DELIVERY.
CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH
CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA
Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot ws
1 \ter titd Hot Air Heating Plants
INSTALLED ANYWHERE
Only Plumbing and Heating good*
and material of highest quality uned
l ull line ?1 Tub, Toilet, Luvatorj
Sink and other Bathroom Accessor!**
^ * and rep*4*** oil hand at all time*.
rhiudbinK a?vi Heating.
PUT HOT WATER AMD
HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE
T. B. LEWIS,
I A
j ~\_Atty. and Counccllor at Lav,
CONWAY, - - - S. C
t ?
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. C.
My Engineering and Survey in v
A office will be open during my ab~
F Bunco, and prepared to take cart
or any work as usual. Address
L' all communications as hereto
fore.
I
- - ? ? ^ i/ ii A r
< WILLIAM LUGtNt MIMU, Til i
1 Physician and Surgeon
' Office in Piatt Drug Co.
AYNOR,. --- S. C
DR. J. D. THOMAS
*
| Physician and Surgeon
!, | LORIS, S. 0.
/
J. 0. Norton E. S. 0. Baker
| NORTON & BARER
IATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
[ CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. C
LUMJUNG LAUNDRY,
L CONWAY, S. C,
I Beginning July 1st. 1913}
f Ail persons must take ticketsJfoi
I
I 1 aff. hpffx Pnqsit.ivftl v m
P work delivered until ticket is prfc
* sealed. L-.aundry not called for ir
[80 days will.be sold for charges
LUM JUNG
W C SINGLETON J
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Conway, S. C.
Office up Stairs Bick Building
~- OR. G. L LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Of&ce Over Norton Drug Com pan)
CONWAY. S. C?
o o o o o o O O ui 13 E
!| HORRY COUNTY 5
s TRUST COMPANY \
|ca L. D. Magrath |
?? Manager. S
P Real Estate R
p Real Estate Loans t
P Bonds I
P Insurance s
G? O ft 51S3 P ?3 P S3 HI S
MORE H06-CH0LERA ;
SERUM IS USED
Raisers More Appreciative of
Remedy That Government
Supervises.
More anti-hog-cholera serum was
manufactured last year than in any
previous year despite a decrease in
the amount of hog: cholera, according
to reports to the United States
Department, of Agriculture. The
increased demand for anti-hog-cholera
serum is ascribed to the irrcater
value of hogs, with the consequent
greater loss when one dies, and to
the fact that hog raisers are becoming
more appreciative of the value
of using scrum manufactured under
Federal supervisiom
Department of Agriculture officials
warn hog raisers against the
indiscriminate use of medicines or
proprietary preparations other than
j serums, as experience has shown
that nothing except serum, properly
prepared and administered, is ( i'fective.
Medicines oilier than ceiun.s,
accordng to department officials,
arc worse than useless because they
not only fail to cure or prevent disease
but allow the loss of the a imals
they are advertised to save,
thus taking money from the farm r
;i iul Opimm Oia \Tn) - ..a'
w*. * ? *? ^ i i \j i 11 111 ativii. r? ,> u ? u ; . |
Antitoxins, scimns, and other Id-1
ologioul product;- for the lr; '/.nan'
of domestic animals niu t he pr
eel in establishments operated u.s.or
licences issued by Ui Secretary of
Agriculture they may be i. aikelc!
legally in interstate trade. lYolu-1
of licensed ostablishmei t; are prepared
under the supervision of train
cd veterinarians and their assistant,
of the !'er> . n of Animal lu'"u try < I*
tin- departn. at. ?-h>:ty-eig\ I \ t rnerians,
in addition to 41 hvoacl r
and clerk , are now engag d in t!
work and are located in !! State .
Federal rcgulat'cns r. ipjiie that
all animals used in the preparation
or testing of ant i-hog-eholera so rum
and hog cholera virus, both of wlkh
are u ?eri in the treatment of hog. in
tl o prevention of hog cholera, bo
procured direct from farms and not
transported through stock yards or
similar places where they might be
exposed to contagious diseases. As
an additional safeguard all animal ;
must not only be inspected by bu
reau veterinarians at the time they
arc presented for admission to licensed
establishments, hut each animal
is carefully inspected at the time of
inoculation as well as immediately
before bleeding for the production of
ether virus or scrum.
Veterinary biological products,
after being properly prepared, are
tested by laboratory methods an 1
upon animals to determine whether
they are free from contaminating
organisms and will accomplish the
object for which they are intended.
Federal inspectors as well as c:r<nl.woes
<>t' establishments are reouir
cd to keep satisfactory records relative
to the inspection and mar.ufa"turc
of all product.:. In the year
1917, 250,0 11,200 cubic centimeter
of anti-hog-chok-ra serum were collected
iii licensed estuldi hm nts. O.'
this amount 1,SG7,10G cubic centimeters
were destroyed as unfit for use.
' i[ \ vSTS'
IkJ ) >> awwxrxn runr\ r toi/^W ^'**wlr't' >* '' *++ * *j ^sk
1.1 Yfomm! 11
ftg I Hero Is a message to Wl
3* 1 suffering \omen, from yd
I M I Mrs. W. T. Price, of (tf
|9 j Public, Ky.: "I suf- gS
| j? j fcred with painful...", P
I (Pnl she writes. "I got down.
I ..1 IkJ wini O wiioi.'tinL-a i?< T?Tf IK
jS back and limbs...I Eg
sj 3 felt helpless and dis- &j
gp jffl couraged.. .1 had about H J5J
Sj 1J8 given up hopes of ever HQ r$
f{ 3 being well again, when js$ fjv
fig vj a friend Insisted I fjWn
Hie Woman's Tonic
iiwn 1 bc^an car(<ini- in IIP?I!
* $ a short while I sav/ f \vM
? M marked difference, ' jjtl
J | I grow stronger right I 3h
?h along, ard it cured me. I 953
? U 1 am stouter than I LJfjU
I v ia huvo been in years." gjj vl
l\ If >ou suffer, you can l&
j? | gj ap pi oo la to what it
m j iiji i go iiiuuiia i.o u? airuu{$ uuu K? ^
H I H well. Thousands of wo- 0 in
| rJJ men fiivo Oardul the rjjfo
a te credit fcr their good ?
* i ?j health. It should help Vd
J a , you. Try Cardui. At all M
t| X druggists. E-73 ft}
\
THB BOBBY HH
SOUTHEASTERN SOL
KING AT ROYALTY
IN LONDON Y. I
|S ^ ^
iir?n " ? i n '
King George and Queen Mary }
made and al?o sampled them. Not 01
fighters conquer the del-racy. I lei
first encounter with the favorite Aim
most seem they were viewing the Mai
if Lhi s is the food on which they groi
King George missed the best pai
don higgle Hut?he didn't turn 'em 1
now, putting tin extra edge on their
The six V. M. C. A. cake-bakers wei
serving 0,124 American soldiers and
t' en clays' rush on this pet < dible, win
thought. He induced tin- pancake I
also to demonstrate with the batter
iii?' mea worn Dig, "ipceiauy as ino
appropriate maple syrup both for six;
A Tennessee boy made a big hit
strode into the room where tho
"They tell ine the king is here/'
vani to shake hands with the le ad <
The king gave the Tennessee
as to the state in America from which
GEORGIA MAN G
(Fly Delayed Cable from Chateau
in France.)?The Rev. Daniel It. Ken
a R'mI Triangle worker, has been giv
played splendid coolness and brav
a German attack in France. He ia
from the front: "I guess no one ia
HARRELSON & HARRELSOM
&ttorneys-at-Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MULLINS, ? ? S. G
o
EVACUATION OF LENS
RELEASES GOAL If?
Washington.? The German retroa
!') >m the Hindenburg line was n
lY.il wing last Friday menaced b;
: n h. Belgian and British thrust
vVi vital points. Wliile official re
norts told only of the evacuation o
Vrmcnlieres and Lens, officers her
confidently expected that this phas
i biii ? wumwmrmm?mm t gv,tr?f maw wwimmwwwwmmwhmmwammmw*
Tobacco sales have been
realized high prices for thci
i have more money to spend
usual in this section. Toba
almost no purpose unless it
best way to realize the most
Certain goods which are
iute necessities in the hom
the improvement and operai
mainder of the crop season
for the new crops of 1919.
Let us have the chance
stock before you spend youi
goods when goods were com
count in many lines of sta]
the best advantages so that
Toddville,
LAIaD, OONWAY, 8. O.
DIER PLEASES
PANCAKE FEAST
I C. A. EAGLE HUT
..aw how American corn-cakes were
i!y that, but they saw how American
e you see royalty emerging front their
rican breakfast delight. It would alines
and Sugars as though wondering
n so husky.
rt of the recent pancake treat at bon ersonally.
Kveryone else is doing it.
appeti'os by manipulating the Pauper,
re on the verge of prostration aLor
-ailors with pancakes in the first flfpn
a hut secretary had a happy
fiends not only to bake their own, bat
and turner for tlv ir hungry buddies.
'V" retails two man's size cakes with
pence.
with K eg George when the iattor
royalty was assembled.
remarked the Tennesseean, "and I
of this beautiful country."
hey a hearty handshake and inquired
he came.
ASSEDAT mm'
Thierry Front with American Force!
nedy, Jr., formerly of Savannah, Ga.,
en honorary mention for having disery
when gassed in a "Y" hut during
now recovering and has written back
i afraid to pay the price if necessary."
! of the withdrawal must Vie expanded
' to the south at once under the
threat of the British push northeastward
from their lines between the
Scarpe and Cambrai.
With the evacuation of Lens, the
enemy's hold on the great coal region
of Northern France is loosed.
Nothing has been received as yet
'o show whether the mines have beer
* r.'Vod, but is it regarded a cc rtain
^ that during the years of German ocupation
the great fuel storehouse
below the surface have been worker
' to the limit.
n
o
y
s Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
- (lcf.trc-ys the malarial j'erms which are transmitted
f to the hlood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price Cue.
0 O
e Buy War Savings Stamps.
. good and many growers have
r product, and consequently
this Slimmer and Fall than
cco money goes quickly and for
is carefully spent, and in the
; for the dollar.
special lines with us are absocs
of the farmers and for use in
iion of the farms during the reef
1918, and in getting ready
of showing you what we have in
r tobacco money. %We bought
p aratively low. On that ac
lie articles we can fit you out to
yow will save money.
c:>:** Zi
STORAGE WILL SAVE
SWEET POTATOES
Columbia.?The proper storage of
sweet potatoes Is one of the most important
food conservation measures
that can be put into effect in South
Carolina, and is urged by the Food
Administration. No perishable pro
duct grown in this Stato is more important
than the sweet potato, and
none, as a rule, is so poorly handled,
according to United States Department
of Agriculture experts. To keep
this crop in good condition the potatoes
must be well matured before dig- ;
ging, carefully handled, well dried, or
cured, after being put in the storage
house, and kept at uniform temperature
after they are cured. The only
safe and practical method of storing
sweet potatoes is in a well built storage
house.
Suggestions on storing sweet potatoes,
and detailed information on how
to construct a Kllit.lhlo Hfnrniro hnnao
ure contained in Farmers' Bulletin
970, recently published by the United
States Department of Agriculture, and
a copy of this bulletin may be had by
any interested person who will write
the Department at Washington and
make request for it.
Proper storage of sweet potatoes
after they have been grown is equally
as important as making the potatoes.
It is good economy to build a ,
i substantial place for keeping the1
product, for then the chances of loss
l are greatly reduced, and a storage
house will soon pay for itself. There
is no food to bo \.astod these days,
and no one should take any chances
of l< ;s which can he avoided, says the
Food Administration.
NEW WHEAT RULES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT
Columbia - Xew rules governing tIto
sale of wheat ''our, effectivo Soptomber
1, have been promulgated by tho
Food Ad mint.- nation.
Retailor; are required to sell at the
j same time with every four pounds O;
I stand rd wheat (lour one pound of
!:-;an 'ard corn flour. corn meal, corn
j flour. or barley (lour.
No dealer may force upon (he coni
sumer any other substitute than tho
above with wheat flour.
Instead of the above substitutes.
I tbe dealer- may. if customer so da
, mands. deliver on *he same basis any
of the following flours: Kaffir flour,
rice flour, bean flour, oat flour, milo
flour, potato flour, buckwheat flour,
i fotarila flour, peanut flour, sweet poI
tato flour.
Pure rye flour or meal may be sold
as a substitute but must be sold in
; the proportion of at least two pounds
of rye with three pounds of wheat
flour.
Corn meal for use in making corn
bread should be purchased separately
from combination sales.
Corn meal purchased as a substitute
! with wheat flour should only be used
I in making Victory broad mixture.
Victory Mixed Flour may be sold
I without additional substitutes as it is
wnoat nour wnicn tias mixed with it.
, j the required amount of barley, corn
j or rye flour substitutes,
j Victory \fixed Flour includes Graj
ham, whole wheat or entire wheat
I flour or meal when it contains Do per
, cent or more of the wheat berry.
The necessity for conservation of
wheat flour continues, and all housekeepers
are requested by the Food
Administration to use such wheat
[! flour as is required carefully and eonI
servatively.
i
! weight of bagging and ties
j is not to be charged for.
i ( ??
Columbia.?It lias come to the attention
cf the Food Administration that
some of the pinners are charging on
weights which include the weight of
bagging and ties. The ginning prices
recently announced by the Food Administration
were for net lint cotton.
Bagging and ties weight 25 pounds to
the halo. Therefore, ginners must not
charge in excess of $2.50 per bale, for
ginning, unless the weight of the hale,
including bagging and ties, is more
! than 525 pounds. For the excess over
that weight, at the rate of 70 cents
per 100 pounds of lint cotton is the
proper charge.
___________________
'time to prepare for
IWCRPAOrm WIJPAT ACDtrAC.f:
Plunvbia.?The world cry is for
bread. Wheat is as necessary as bullets.
The world situation calls for and
demands an increase in the acreage
planted in wheat for 1019. Now is the
time to begin planning for next year's
program.
Farmers should select the land tc
be planted to wheat, and thoroughly
prepare the seed bed. The yield pei
acre is as Important as the acreage
hence the importance of selecting the
farm land best adapted to wheat ami
tho procuring of good seed free from
disease and weed seeds. All seed
suspected of having smut should be
treated to Insure against loss from
this trouble.
SELECTION Or-* SEED CORN
IMPORTANT AT THIS TIME
Columbia.?Selection and testing o
seed corn is important. Every farmei
should go into his field, select suitable
ears, and so mark them that they maj
be readily distinguished. After the
need corn is harvested it should he
stored so as to protect it from ex
tremvw in weather, insects and rats
The labor shortage makes It absolute
ly noccssary for the farmers to hav<
good seed in order to avoid loss o
time and effort spent in replantini
and to r**ake every acre produce a:
much as possible at a time when bij
production of food crops is demand*
bv the world situation.
?
The Influenza situation, at Cam]
Jackson is still growing more favor
? able.
MVW
GARDENS AND YARDS
PEACE IN GOOD FENCES
No Reason Why All Should
Not Help Produce
More Food
The redress of the home gardener
aganist the inroads of the neighbor's
chickens will depend on the
laws of the State or ordinances of
the town or city in which the gardener
lives. In some States owners,
are liable for damage, done by stock
running at large: in other St-at/** tVi*>
person who wishes to grow a crop
must fence it against depredation.
In most of the eastern States owners
of stock are required to keep it under
fence.
The \se facts are set forth hy the
United States Department of Agriculture
in response to queries by
gardeners who have neighbors raising
chickens that harvest the products
of Liberty gardens before such
products are mature. The department
is not prepared to say which
i type of food-raising is the more
piofitable and praiseworthy, but
says that both can go hand in hand
th ?re are proper fences. Whctar
the poult reman or the gardener
must provide the fence depends
upon local statutes or ordinances,
nd the rights of the case would be
ctermined under general principles
of law.
It is related that a Liberty garden
m and a \ ictory poultryman lived
ide by side. One morning the poulryman
saw the gardener industriously
digging.
i "What arc you doing?" asked Egbert.
"ltoplanting some early peas," replied
Corneilus.
"Hut that looks like my brown
leghorn lying; beside that hole."
"It is," said the gardener; "my
first planting of early pi as is inside
her."
The legal authorities of the department
say that the chickens-andgardon
question, far from being a
subject of humor, is undoubtedly a
serious one, and has probably led to
as much trouble, dispute, and illfeeling
between neighbors as any
other single cause.
The department believes, however,
that in war time there will be
more of a principle of cooperation
and a theory of live and let live.
With everyone interested in a maximum
war-time food production some
?vay can usually be found out of the
lifficulties that may arise through
he proximity of chickens and gar!cns.
o
NOTICE OF LOST NOTES.
All persons are hereby notified
;iu, are forbidden, to negotiate, purbase,
pay or take two certain notes
iven by J. A. Clause to the undcr;ignod,
each note for the sum of
.iOO.OO, on > of them maturing one
var al'ti r d ite, and the other two
/ears after date, and both notes
ated in the month of January 1916,
dro from paying, taking, purchaser
or negotiating, selling or transVr.ing
the ceitain real estate mort,
;ago from Sarah E. Gause to J. A.
laii: e, dated January 21st, 1914, and
i curing a promisory note in the
1 urn of $225.00, said mortgage and
last mentioned note having been
vansferreii to the undersigned, S. G.
- fylcr, by Sarah E. Gause to secure
ho aforesaid two notes of J. A.
. Gause.
[ Said lost papers were transferred
1 by the undersigned to A. P. Johnson,
who states he has misplaced
them and they have been lost. Suit)
able reward will be paid to any perr
son sending information or delivering
said papers to the undersigned.
J ?S. G. Tyler,
I Allsbrook, S. C., R. V. D. No. 1
1 : Or H. H. Woodward,
| f0:i0 18-3t. pel. Conway, S. C.
p
';! Uses! 40 Ysars I
HARnni
i ^niivvi
i 1 The Woman's Tonic 2
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p Sold Everywhere A
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