Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- ^ ^ ' ? W A N A farm of 200 with 50 per c cleared, near eje churches. Give first letter. 1 M. N. U FLOREIMC jx.tv?7 !?.19?tf TERRA COTTA PIPE J COTTA PIPE. A ^E Subscribe to The Herald. II nrn It X ' it r ? I] < we invite au It will build 1 Open an account \ f 4 wT I; I. TEO ' to SCO acres, ent. or more loci school and full details in IU6HLIN )E, S. C. Ii A BVESTI NOTOBACCO. ClcrnsoB College.?The suggestions below alnfot harvesting lobaoco arc from Extension Bulletin No. 43, "Tobacco Culture In South Carolina," b.v K. K. Ournn, Superintendent of the I'ec Dee Experiment Station. AboiA the time the seed pod *, b??ir. to bloom the bottom leave ; o! the tobacco plant commence to tun yellow and mature. As soon as sufficient number of leaves mature harvesting and curing may commence. There are two methods o1 "uring; one the "stalk cure," am tlu other the "cropping method.'' In the "stalk cure" methods the <n tire stalk with all of its loaves i> allowed to mature and the stalk h split down the center nearly to the ground, where it is cut off and tlu split stalk with the leaves atta died i.-. placed astrudlc of the "stick" v be carried ?t? barn. Except ii rare instances, or when the crop b grown with this method of harvest ing in view; is it advisable to cure this way. The preferred method of harvesting is the "cropping method." Ji this method the leaves are picked of as they ripen, which they goneialh O 11m W UJL iU The "I [ the tobacco faftne up your credit, and to-day: You will lil Yours for mutual 2E THE HORRY HERALD. CONW (FF 1 Rem f AROisoi I I J\i ducing f< W | delicious. Gi ' * muffins, slice jj want of it. It ||' There i! Ill "Crystal White"?in I \\W I I "Maple navor"?the I!1! Ill- n M? I I i c( minonce to do near the bottom o. 1 the plant. The leaves nicked should b? of uniform color and maturity. With a little practice this can 1> j done readily. I The leaves are men carried to the ! born and attached to the stick by | means of strings. A string is tied to one end of the stick and noai thi ; j end it passes around the stem of I uirec lo nvo leaves, urns lorming ai [small bunch which will hang on one i n * i- -i ? _ i_ rm.-. 4.1. ! olUC u i cihj MK;I\. x 11 v fMt 1 III^ 1 mi ji ; drawn squarely across the stick to the other side and looped around another bunch of leaves. This process is repeated until the stick is "full." The free end of the string is then tied to the stick. The stick is now ready to l>o hung in the barn for curing. Unless crowded for curing . room, it is best not to place loo many j leaves on the stick. Sticks are usually riven out of pine logs and should j . be 4 ft. 6 in. long (to conform to the, tier poles in the barn), and about | 1 in. X !l-4 in. in size. Another meth | od sometimes used is the Snow sys' torn and should be more widely used. The usual methods of getting the I leaves to the barn are the ba kit; I I made for that purpose and tlv ! truck method. The baskets used i for carrying tobacco from the fields - ' to the barn are 2 feeet wide and d , feet long and from IS to 20 inches j - ! in height. These baskets may he | r ' made with white oak splits, by local 1 | basket makers, and should be made ( ' j rigid enough so that they may 'he - stacked one upon another when ftull > of tobacco, or they may be bought - from tobacco basket manufacturers. The trucks may be bought from ' manufacturers, or they may be h m\c , j made. They are about 2 feet wick, ) - 4 to 5 feet high. *! zzv.AiiiiiiiiniiziuiiiiixzisxnvLXimziii'iizui Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti, septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, . tetter, etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t. i ? ? T The recent rains saved this county millions of dollars. tal resources 1 PEOPLES' BANK" ? _ J_ _ J JLI J 15 LU UCpOMl lllCll IU protect you in meetii ce it! : : : success, AY, S. 0 , JULY 10, 1919. Have Chil ember thai re of the greatest of en xxls. It is healthful ai ive the children hot d bread and Karo: means Health and Are Three Kinds Of Kar L^/> r*/*n Rmwn"?it new Karo with plenty of substi pie Taste?in the Green Can. IVT TO YOU?Every can of Karo is market >f syrup contained. Do not be misled by | ; numbers only and bavins no relation to I FRPF1 Every housewife sht JT Ji\ fUilli of the interesting Products Book. Be* ted and full of information for got free. Write us today for it. Com Products Refinii !\ O. Box 161, New ' T. B. Noiric, Sales Re, Hurt Building KEEP STRONG!; As an cud to robustness, thousands ; upon thousands use Scott's Emulsion j as regular as clock-work the year around. A rich tonic, Scott's? abounds in elements that con- ' tribute to the up-building of otrpnotVi 0?(vo rt # "O"" ?- -** - J""? I buy Scott's Emulsion. Scott Bowne. Bloom field, N. J. 19-3 o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree . and judgment of the court made by his Honor, S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding ; Judge, in the case of Particle Ger- j raid, Sr., Petitioner, In Re: Patrick Gcrrald, Sr., Plaintiff vs. Carrie incy, Walker Gcrrald, John Ger- j raid, Eula Boothe, Ola Hooks, Beulah Gcrrald, Julia Gcrrald, Samuel Gcrrald, Danie Gcrrald; Isa Alford, Iiennie Gcrrald, Frank GeiTald, Eveiotte Gcrrald. .1 r ; .1 O Ponies: mi-wI Maggie Edna Hooks, Defendants, and dated the 80th day of May A. D., 1919, I, the undersigned .J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will so 1 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 August next, it be?ng the 4th day of said month, o 11 and singular those certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: "All and singular that certain plantation or tract of* land containing three hundred and forty-seven acres, be the same more or less, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid on and in the Lake Swamp, commencing and running as follows, Viz: On a corner on the North side of the Lake Swamp ar.d running S. (> W. sixty-three chain to a corner marked by a large pine 8xo, thencq N. 70 E. to the run of the Mill Branch, thence the said branch up to the original line, thence N. ?????i? ?Maim?i ?n?? [ ^ ^ . to-day, $519,! is the GROWING i L _ uaCCO COUjjOiiS Willi ig your obligations. : You grow a A. : dren I ' lergypro- I' id always | : biscuits, 11 -all they ft i Strength. 1 | >? n the Blue Can; | | ince and a rich II \ II pi I ni , i( 1 i lutifully illustra- jljUl j| \V od cooking. It is 111j || li 1 ll V ig Company . 11) J ifork C'.'.y ||[ jj orexentaCivc Jj: !j Atlanta, G&. Jj ij i > i ? a 'art ( pii.e, thence S. 40 \V. ' \ urtcon .bain- to a lam- pine l)x >, :* ,i nee S. ll.) YV. six chain U> a pan ' tin nco N. 02 W. twentv-lYui j' bains to a nine oxn, thence N. 44 ih j [ivc chains to a huge pino Oxn, j Lhence N. 10 W. twenty-two chains and fifteen links to a corner marked}] by a stake 3xn in a bay, thence N. 1 11 1\. one hundred chains to the North side of the Lake Swamp, being i the high water mark up to the beginning;; being the same tract of land conveyed to the said Dorcas L. J. j Gcrrald by M. H. Johnson and wife, Mary A. Johnson, by their deed dated the 23rd day of November A. 1). 1P78, recorded in the Clerk's office of Horry County, in Deed Book "T," at pi-.^es 310-311." TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., June 13th, 1919. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. I " 1 1 - 1 ItaSON CLOVER || ' ? Tizr: ROIL IM. j I j; nivovinct chop. , lit A:i 7!i::ccliov.t- Winter cv.v.1 Spring" ! jj4 c:-r. i:*rf Cvr~>?"Ao^t of Early Green. reed?Good llay Crop ' Cri"%,,"on Clover bo sown S i j f" :n 11iv lir: i if .July to . nriy in j , j October. It is prrtt' ulr.rK' valu- j;j I : b!t> r.s a mil ii.? i" c ?rn m i l and rot ton. sow in.:; if ?b > last |t}j 1 j[ \' crls:n:v. ttvni:i;; it ui d< P tho I b4 f >lbov?Mj; *- *!>'. and growing: in- KV !' creased crops each >?nr. n EL SUSIE 'I'O SCW j WOOD'S SEEDS j Tboy nro carefully seleeted and 1}! i tested f??r prennination and free BJc I jtjj fr-nn innutrition and objection- fib' | ?4s nuiv wcca seeds. I1 SEED POTATOES for Fall Crop | u ; I'otato growers are getting won- Ujffi \ ft <1'"rful prieos just now. IMant a y liberal aeroago in Juno and July, gj P "Potatoes may sell high again 5f k next winter. (i| 8 Write for "Wood's Crap S>pc- o g is cial" giving timely information 1(1 S and prica a. Mailed fro< i|li 8 T.W.WOOD & SONS, ;11 J I SEEDSMEN, KiclllliOUCi, Va. 172.31 BANK. ... 1 - .1 us, auu open ci cnec nd prosper as we gr SPIVEY, Cashier. PAGE THREE OLLETON COUNTY 3LAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP )ur Cars of Livestock Shipped in One Week From County. Comson Collcgo?Colleton County showing- goml cause for her claims being the champion livestock unty in South Carolina. During one ?ek recently?June 19 to 24?four rs of hogs and baby beeves were limped from Green Pond and White all. two of the livestock shipping )ints in the county. One of the cars, reports County gent F. \V. Kisher, contained 125 .ire-bred Duroc pigs three to four mnt lw ill. I Tlinorv K.. 1-1. . v-rt, ? 11 v ov * i %j hi nil t'U uroe brooders to S. L. Roid of Char'stOil, S. C. "What *lo wo care about tlie boll (M vils say thoso Colleton farmers ho have turned their attention to ve. took. VILI. Till-: CROC OF TOBACCO ON no: HI I L BK 1 OWKR ? ^ l\!inht> Fond tirair>il!e County Tohaero Cromer t.;\e Seven Food Reason* Wh. It Will Not. A u'O'.'d < d (warn Me county farrier who does not care to see his lao. * in print yiw s his reas. ns why he price of tobacco w i 1 bo much lij^h r this yea . le says: "Will you allow i e a shoit spaeo (*, ?? <i r.iv- .>f i vi ?i iv u ? ? \m * ?.' i. .in inn i v .11 vi the " Tobacco banner." Wo road a great deal about cotton and nearly ovc ry other product, bat vt ry rarely see anything concerning t.he tobacco fanner. I find that the manufacturers as a rule do not have much to say about low prices. "1 believe that people who are waiting for lower priced tobacco will be disappointed. Here are a few of my reasons: 1. Fertilizer costs considerably more money to grow this crop. 2. Everything in steel implements used to make this crop cost much j more. \ 3. Labor is much higher, a plowman or chopwoman cost from $1.50 to $2.50 a day and the mid-day meal. 4. This crop of tobacco wiT cost the farmer from $4.00 per hundred more to make it than the last crop, 5. The last crop averaged 33c, or better throughout, embracing South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky. A three-dollar cut is enough to ask the farmer to take, giving him a 30c average. (>. A 25c crop means a lowering of $8.00 per hundred from-the last crop. This is too much of a cut to give satisfaction and will leave the tobacco farmer in an ugly mood toward the "tobacco trade." 7. The prices of all manufactured tobacco in all lines, cigarettes, snuff, plug and pipe tobaccos and all kinds, j are high and selling at prices that would justify a 30c crop and then allow a plenty of margin to give good dividends.?An Old Reliable Old Belt Farmer?Oxford Public Ledger, Oxid d, N. C. n Pension claims for 3,000 Confederate veterans and widows of veterans have been approved by the State* pension commission, and thq list of names forwarded to the clerk of court in each county. king account. ow and prosper. I