Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE TWO FOR NEAT PROFIT DESPITE WEEVIL South Georrjia Afjcnt Maps Out Plan For O.ic Morse Farmer. Douglas, (*a.?That a one horse fanner in South Georgia, by u<ing pood business methods and correct farm management, can make a profit 01 $.r>00 or more a? year under boll weevil conditions, is the belief of W. K. Bowers, Coffee county agricultural agent. The n'an will be of interest to South Carolina fanners. Mr. Bowers bases his plan mainly op.di versification and the ample pro (ruction ol food necessaries lor home consumption. He maintains that bv good farm practice, including a systematic rotation of crops, the aver- j age South Georgia one horse farmer, , who is energetic, can tend about 30 ^ acres successfully. I The following is the county agent'i plan for making the $500. ( Cash Crops. , Bight acres devoted to running j peanuts, planted in three foot rows, j 12 to 13 inches in drill. Under ad- | verse conditions the eight acres will t make at least four tons of peanuts: x pioporly picked and graded they will \ bring a minimum price of seven j cents on the market, or $500 for the , whole, or $300 clear profit. c If lie must raise cotton, he should ? seed an early wilt resistant variety, ( planting eight acres and by careful and regular attention in cultivating a-od controlling, the weevil and the proper use of fertilizers, a bale should be produced. After deducting the fertilizer bill and other expenses bearing to the crop ho should have $50 clear money from the bale, conservatively estimating that he will get 80 cents a pound and that the balo weighs 500 pounds. Plant two acres of tobacco on good *oil, getting the plants in early. By proper fertilization, cultivation, dust ing, and eai-eful caring and handling Tiill result in .it loast 1 .f?00 nnnndr. ef cured tobacco, bringing1 about 40 enfcs a pound, or $(>-10. Expenses cutting it a little more than half will leave $300 clear money from this crop. A tobacco bam will handle more than two acres but cooperation with a neighbor, especially if ho, too, Ls a one horse farmer, in building and using a barn together will prove highly beneficial in lh? ) juri'ty of coses. By fattening ten hogs, ave- aging 150 pounds each and selling for 10 cents will bring $150. Taki' g off $f0 for expenses incurred will leave $100 to be added to the bank deposit. He will have surplus products to sell from other sources, an estimate el which would be difficult to figure But, just is it stands, after all prof itr from the important cash crop? have been conseivatively estimate 1, the total amounts to $750. By still .cutting this amount $250 more, making al! possible allowance for incidental expenses which may or may not occur, the farmer has $500 io his credi^ Program for Food. j Ten acres of com with peanut and velvet beans between the row should be planted, the com being in ft 1-2 f&rf rows. If desired the vel- ^ vet beans may be seeded in the drill when tho corn is planted. After the ^ corn is harvested the peanuts and velvet beans will fatten 20 hogs, ten < 1 or homo use and ten to Do tiuiiKe;# <' as a cash crop. Four acres of the peanut field ffhould be. given over to rust proof cats in the fall, the oats followed by rowpeas for hay. The oats, corn and hay will give him ample feed for his stock, provided none is allowed to waste. A garden can be grown the year round, sufficient to supply the tables with vegetables every day, with a little extra effort. This with 25 laying hens provided with proper <*r and ample feed; two good milch cows, one giving milk at a time, so . as to have milk and butter the entire year; two good brood sows, each bringing two litters a year and raising only five from each litter, will eliminate- the expensive and regular Saturday trips to the groceryman. A permanent pasture, can be had for the cows and hogs hj seeding three acres or more of cleared unt(liable land to Bermuda grass and lepsidiza, and the three acres cotton land to rye, and seeding an acre each to oats, rape, peas and a half acre to sorghum and chufas. This properly grazed, with the velvet beans and peanuts in the com field, will provide ample pasture the year round. l*ow places on the farm may provide ample pasture ruring the mummer, eopecially if carpet grass ami Jo^iMiza n?*c ;-oetled on nativ 0od. n ':o\ (* are no many ways of feUuni;t&' a pcvn.ancnt pasture?s many ways tliat work no well In J South Georgia that no definite pro- i gram of grazing crops can be plained to suit all, or any one way recommended over another. It is a matter of each farmer working out i a scheme to fit his own farm using j the tried and proved crop;, using: them in such ways as best suits his own soil, his general farm plan, and his rotational system. Sweet Potatoes. A half acre sweet potatoes and sugar cane should be planted to sup.j ply the home. There will be at lea: t; i 100 gallons of syrup to soil and o0 ; u i,i- Ti,:., i i uu&uuia |juuiiv.u?. im? wu i i | greatly boost the $500.__ At length an acre homo orchard, consisting mainly of peaches and apples, should be had. The orchard should be properly pinned and spray ed at correct times, and ample cultivation given it. Grazing crops for hogs and poultry should be planted in the orchard as follows: Rape, early spring followed by cow peas for summer, and the cowpeas succeeded by rye for winter. Two colonies of bees will be an advantage. In planning the system for the av3iage one horse farmer the funda- r mental points were kept in mind, bivery farmer has conditions peculiar :o his particular farm and must herefore seek to develop a system c his greatest advantage. Tn this nany factors enter, yet with the 'oregoing plan as a basis for study, ic is better able to plan for himself i system that suits his immediate renditions, and the success of it delends on the capabilities of the inlividual and his efforts. m A A ^ li r. to be rosy-cheek- f fjm^T ed, star-eyed and fi g^r full of the beauteous v WB vigor of sweet, young v V maidenhood, require the ^ b utmost carc from wise and g watchful mothers. There c comes a time when nature 11 | m u s t be assisted. And r such a time calls for I snimm "the old doctor's prescrip- j p tion" that has helped thou- 1i, sands of suffering women j r. for half a century. Sold by your druggist, and if the FIRST BOTrLE doesn't help, ask for your money back and the drugi gist will pay it. _ I^Thacheb Medicine Co. Chaitaaoozjt, Tcnu., U. S. JL COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Not ServedL Court of Common Pleas. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Villio E. Randall, Plaintiff, Uva Randall, Annio May Ran fall* Marion Randall, children of Caroline Griffin Randall; S. E. Griffin, .J lick W. Griffin, Stephen G. | Griffin, Henry Griffin, Isiah | Griffin; Moses Smith; Lila Smith, Juley Smith, Henry Griffin, Jr., and Murdock Griffin, Distributees of Jimmy Griffin, Dec'd; and all and singular all other persons whomsoever being, or claiming t?< be heirs at law of Benjamin Griffin, Dec'd., the names of whom arc unknown to the plaintiff; S. T. , Sessions, and G. H. Bellamy, De- , fondants. j TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE \ NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the com- , plaint in this action, which has been fled in the office of the Clerk of th-* Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at 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 thiurfinn will an?1v tn t.Vtn Cniirt fft the relief demanded in the com plaint. Dated January 28th, A. T>., 1920. fbt Quinine That Docs Not Affect tin He# Beceuae of lt? tonic end laxative erfcct. LAX/ TIVB BROMOQUIN1NFS is letter tbau ortiiaai Ouin.tie aad docs not cauae ucrvousneaa tv naeing In head. Remember *) ?* fn!l i?s??nea. loos for the s# uotine of H, w. o*OV?. 3tK.. THE HORRY HERALD, CON You Must Do More It is not enough that you stop the cough, you must go back of the effect and remove the cause. Thousands subject to colds and coughs fin J that SCOTTS EMULSION three or four times daily works wonders in building up . n a resistance. Scott's derives its power to strengthen by its power to nourish. Better let Scott's Emulsion help remove the cause. The NorweRinii cod-livor oil used qrTSdk n Sro??'? Emulsion is supqr-refined 'VjJl in our own American laboratories. FTl) Its purity and quytity is unsurpassed. A llf Scott & Itowne, Bloomfirld.N.J. 19-27 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. I'O Stephen G. Griffin and Henrj1 Griffin and all and singular all other persons whomsoever being or claiming to be, heirs at law o' Benjamin Griffin, Deceased, the. names of whom are unknown tu the plaintiff, Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were file 1 in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 6th day of February A. D. 920. V. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY. A crowd of little folks were de gntiully entertained Friday after0011, January 29th, from 3:30 to :30, at a birthday party, given by Catherine McCoy, in honor of her inth birthday. A number of games ere played, after which they were ivitcd into the dining room, where ot chocolate and cake were served, lach child was given a bag of nut udge to take home. The table was ery striking with the birthday cake nth nine candles as a centerpiece. Lfter the refreshments several moro ames were enjoyed, after whicji the hildren went home, having spent a "ost delightful afternoon. Those present were Jamie Nortm k.at rice Ambrose, Charles DusenFrances Scarborough, Nellir 'tin, Claude Dusenbury, Madeline ?u cnbury, Eunice McMillan, Kate rc-.i.man, Geraldine Bryan, Gladys H'o'/, Hazel Taylor. Lucile Lang y. Kathevine Jenkins, Elva Lewis, nd Herbert Duke. '>X^/VSAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAA^AAA^^AAAr S E E M E or write, if you have a good, improved farm to sell at reasonable price, easy terms. I might sell it for you as I am meeting land seekers all the time. R. O. HANSON 213 No. Sixth St. WILMINGTON, N. C. k OVER-ACIDITY I of the stomach has vpsst many a I night's rest. If your stesnaeffcis add* I disturbed, ditcoWe two or three | KMfOIDS I on the tongue before retiring and en- I joy refreshing sleep. The purity and I goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by I SCOTT & BOWNE I MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMU1 SION I can make you see better. I can rtt.ke you feel better. 1 can make /ou look better and you will do bet;ei by using the best Lens for th east money. J. E. DAWSEY, Optometrist. easBBfissfiBi | HORRY COUNTY 1 TRRST COMPANY 9 L. D. Magrath Q Manager. 9 Real Estate 9 Real Estate Loans a Bonds 9 Insurance f iBonnnptinpninv PilM Cured In 6 to 14 Da; *u?4lM? refund money if PAZO O-MTMf iff fell >cnr? Itching. ttlhiil, ll.ecdinf or ProtrrdliH Pik* jntly rv'.ievco J'cMo; lVv?, ut ' yvi i i . *Mul Joes utic: tiw i.;~% u??tk*'U a. r;. - C, WAY, S. C., FEB. 19, 1920. {JOHN GOMES BAGK A WITH WAR BRIDE " 11.' to Two Hundred Win Wives in Germany, 50 in Franco and | Ir" Belgium Since Armistice, j I Ck | fo i 11 * < American Headquarters, Cob'en?., j rj( ? Tn.o hundred and fifty soldiers of y0 (he American forces in Germany j on who have married European girls i have been instructed to start s:onj for America with their wives in ae- ' yC: 4 WORK SHOE Is built so solid fell of wear and so chock-full of comfort that we are willing to send it to you Oil APPROVAL all charges prepaid. Just str.to your size? that's all. You wiil be delighted with theii splendid, soft, selected leather uppers. Thei: , double thick soles of Ocuuiuc Indestructo^S Oak Leather often wear one year before tupy^^y! I ping. Customers are writing us dnily:^g?g ''They ere the eacloslond eat wearing ahoas I ovor liad." es specially tanncd^to exclude barnyard ncidfl^. treated to exclude snow and wnter. Send, ffiJCw for a pairat our risk.. 11 t.icy aro not worth $8.00 send them back at jT^aar_~ our expense?you be 2-12 3ti. Etiwan Fe (THE PRIZE W HAVE GROWN FINE GRI i | Made on well estal from the best USE ETIWAN FERTILIZERS A Etiwan Ferl CHARLEST (H15i8t> I I m | BOILERS GAS ENG |! ENGINES WOOD Si | SAW MILLS CORN MI | PLANERS PUMPS | COTTON GIN I I Belting, Pulleys, Shaft! I Machine Shop and G I] HYMAN SU Mill Supplies an Wilmington, N. C. " 12jl8?tf * L'clance with a recent order of Ma General Henry T. Allen in comuul. In connection with this order it :s also announced that Army auorities would not consent in future marriage of American soldiers on ty in occupied areas, officers colliding that men without wives in n-many aie better soldiers under csent circumstances. About 200 soldiers have married ;rman girls since the American . rces reached the Rhine, the others J eluded in the order having marid principally French girls, or ung women from Belgium or Luxibourg. Got land deeds and mortgages of el estate at the Herald office. Name ^ Address 4 utilizers INNERS) DPS FOR 52 YEARS Dlished formula, materials. ND RAISE GOOD CROPS tilizer Co. ON, S. C. 1 rINES LATHES VWS SHAPERS LLS DRILL PRESSES FORGES MACHINERY ng, Saws, Packings, arage Equipment. PPLY CO. | id Machinery. New Bern, N. o. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. I Notice is hereby given that the I undei signed, Ora Ilobbs as Adminis- H tratrix of G. Fred Hobbs, deceased, H will apply for a final discharge as H such administratrix at eleven o'clock H in the forenoon on Die 19th day of H March 1920 before the Judg?gJPro- H bate of Horry County at il^Jffice H in Conway in said County. H OltA HOBBS, Administratrix I of G. Fred Hobbs, deceased. H ~ 2|19 4t pd. M WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D |J Physician and Surgeon |fl Office in Piatt Drug Oo. \YN0R,. ... S. C. 1 nR i n THOMAS D a 0 % fe* w r Physician and Surgeon LORIS. S. 0 ^ H drTgXlewiis 1 DENTAL SURGEON 1 Ofict Ov?r Norton Drag ml CONWAY, 8. C ^ -H LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, 1 CONWAY. 8. C, fHcjrinninr July Int. 1913 -1* I Ait (icToOOb iliUbL LUhO fctUkOlSlfor K vork loft hero Potfililliveiy no M, vork delivered until ticket is pp?? u rented. Laundry not o tiled for In jj? 10 days will bo sold for charges [T LUM JUNG D. A. SPIVEY & CO. I W. B. King, Secty. | BONDS AND INSURANCE 1 ?Office in? I r'EOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING j HARRELSON & HARRELSON {f Attorneya-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, ? ? SO. _____________________ ' H. H. WOODWARD, i Attorney and Counsellor at Lnv? . ;1 CONWAY, S ~ j B. a SCARBOROUGH j 1 Attorney at Law, I CONWAY, a C. . - T. B. LEWIS. Atty. and Oouncellor at Law CONWAY. - - s. C. O ,/; ! MkM^^^CAieO TINS ONLY ATVOUB GROCERS PttXWELL HOUSE 1 I COFFEE* ? a | 9 THE ANGELS CONTINUE M f THE GUARD VOU BEGAN | Better Babies I The expectant mother owes kioc ,1 only to herself to prepare for an easier fl birth, but to her child who should bo H stronger, healthier and more robust JV| through her careful and intelligent uso IJl Mothers FbiendjI Used by 3 Generations* * At all Druggists. I Sreclol DnnLlo * * ? - w.. wHivmwa ua KJMy fm |j| | RiadfieM Regulator Co. Dept. F-7. Atlanta, Oa. ^ Hon. W. L. Mi shoo spent last Hj week end at home with hiq^amily. ? No Worms In t Healthy Child I All children troubled with worms hare antm* H healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as a H role, there It more or lest stomach dlsturbonce. GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC Riven regular!* for two or threa weeks will enrich the blood, hn' H prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength' enlog Tonic to the whole system. Natare wUHbea lurowoff or dispel the worms, and the Child vrf'.l he H . In ;wrf?ct health. Pleasant ta take. CtoperHbttl*