The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 17, 1920, Image 4
Mir iiorni iur iljt ~l
CONWAY. S. 0.
Altered at the Post Office at Conway I
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H. H. WOODWARD i
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by Conway Publishing Co.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920. <
THE FACE OF TRUTH. 1
The more we know about things in ,
general the more we are able to do - j
for our own good and the good of I
our neighbors. By getting together ,
like the chamber of commerce does ! \
and discussing the things that lire \ 1
needed here for the common good, J \
the business men learn facts from i J
one another so that what one hap- 17
pens to know becomes the common {
knowaledge of all that are concerned, f
hence the chamber of commrce is a f
great power for good in the com- (
nvunity by reason of the extra \
amount of information that will r
be gathered by the individual mem- ,
bers and handed over by them to the j
chamber as a body. There are some, }
however, who claim to know when r
they in fact do not know. Usually ^
such ignorance exposes its own self, | ^
but sometimes, unless we are very ^
sharp, one who appears to be extra j
supplied with informatieon will put ^
one over on us by making us believe
something is so that is not so in v
fact. The truth is something which ^
as a usual thing bears the stamp of f
actual fact on its face, while state- ..
ments made at random without actual
knowledge to back them up,
will not bear close study before their
true character is found out. ^
-o
The satisfaction which follows *
work well done and time well spent,
is not the least among the rewards
of honest toil.
h 6
Farmers will do well to increase
their production of corn this year
till that they can. One reason is the
- pilOI'l wncm crup auu i"uiirw|uciiv
high price of flour next year.
I; ??o
Judging by the conduct of some,
there are many who see no pleasure
in trying to help out the big
scheme of things that is behind this
world and its continued existence.
o
The Herald hopes to sec the time
when the waters of the Waecamaew
River or Kingston Lake, or both,
are harnessed up to produce power
for the people of this section.
There is nothing in the world today
that is worth having, speaking
of material things of course, that is j
not the result of hard work on the j
part of somebody. All that we en- j
joy, all that we have to comfort
us in the way of material thing >
comes as a result of the toil and
sweat of some one.
o ?
When wo start out in life we can
take either one or two courses. We
can have a good time, in which case
we will have nothing else; or we can
determine to succeed, in which case
we will have that, and will not have
a good time.
e
One feature of the restlessness of
some people is found in the determination
of some to get pay for
everything they do. The fact is
that you cannot find any successful
doctor, lawyer, or other professional
man, but who will tell you that
he never gets pay for all that he
does, and that he does not expect.
o
HOW TO DETERMINE
WEEVIL INFESTATION
Clemson College.?Farmers in the
boll weevil territory are interested
in tho suggestions made by Prof. A
F. Conradi, Entomologist of the
State Crop Pest Commission, concerning
determining the amount of
weevil infestation as referred to i?;
Information Card No. 7 entitle
"Boll Weevil Poisoning in Sout'
r? ?: moA ? M-ll,....:
V^UrUllIUl ill i i' uiiuv> iii|; ir> cii
explanation of a simple method f<?
.determining weevil infestation.
Make counts of 100 squares o
forms at each of five points < f th
field. These points should he pro';"
rrly distributed in older to rep sen
average conditions. One j> i?r shoul
be near eaJi eoinci and one nta th
!0\Y TO MAKE YARD 3
FOR POULTRY FLOCK 1
If convenient, it is well to have 1
louble yards, for then one may ]
otatc green crops. Small yards may !
>e sown to cats, wlioat, rye, rape- '
;eed, etc., but if large yards are ;
tvaliable they can be kept in a
permanent sod of bluegrass, alfalfa,
>r clover. While the fowls are using
>nc yard the green feed in the
>ther is getting a fresh start.
If the yards are to be on only
:>nc side of the house, they should be
the south side in order that the
fowls may have the benefit of the
first dry ground in early spring. It
not frequently happens that in localities
whew snow is abundant the
ground on the south side is dry
many days before that on the north
side.
If the yards are to he permanent
sod and are to furnish green feed
for the fowls, 70 to 80 square feet!
should be allowed for each bird. If
part of the green food is to be pro vided
for otherwise, and the yards
used mainly for exercise grounds, 3o
to 40 square feet for each bird will 1
t>e sufficient, poultry specialists of
the United States Department of
Agriculture say.
Hexagonal wire netting, 2-inch
mesh, is suitable for fencing and can
>e bouglit cheaply. wnere several
uns are adjoining, tlx1 fenecs may
)e boarded up at the bottom to a
leight of 2 to 2 1-2 feet, or l-inch
nosh wire can be used in plaie of J
Jiese boards, to prepent the males
'ighting one another. Height of
'enccs will need to be regulated by
he variety of fowls. The heaviest
meeds, like the Brahams, may be
estrained by a 4-foot fence, while
nost of the other breeds can be kept
n by a G-foot fence. Some of the
famburgs and Leghorns, however,
leed a 7 or 8 foot fence. By clipling
the flight feathers on one wing
hey can be kept in without much
rouble. Gates should be provided
n order to permit access from one
rard to the next.
Shade of some kind should be pro
rided, and this can often be advanageously
furnished by planting
rait trees (such as pear, plum,
icach, cherry and apple)
o
STARTING FALL TOMATOES.
Clenison College.?Plant seed for
he fall crop of tomatoes as early
''^ ll3 ~-A ROM>1
;4P?i?P Or THE GR
BATTLE :
If ON THE BAT7
j0& Ji ^ fr
TUESDAY,
Three Shows: 4, 7:30. and 9:
Matinee, 4 o'clock
Night Show
center of the field.
Examine the squares or forms on
the plants, not on the ground. During
each count of 100 squares pull
off those that are punctured but let
those not punctured remain on the
plant. The punctured squares may
be put in a small sack. After the
count at each point has been completed,
the punctured squares should
i he counted so that they will not con
fuse counts at other points. At the
completion of counts at the five
points, an average percentage of
punctured squares should he made.
To simplify this work a hand tally
counter may be bought. This little
instalments can be used to great
advantage in so far as it does all
the counting by just pressing a
small lover with the finger as each
square is counted. It saves much
head work. These tallv counters
can generally be obtained from hardware
stores.
In making the counts at each
point of the field it is not necessary
&s possible In June, sowing them
thinly so that the plants will not become
crowded. During the latter
part of July or the first of August
set the plants to the garden. The1
weather is usually very dry at this
season and it is necessary to transplant
carefully. In the first place,
use only strong stocky plants, a d
in removing them from the seed bed
retain all the soil possible on the
roots. Set the plants deeply* pinching
off the two bottom leaves if necessary,
pour about a pint of water
around the roots, and cover with a
thick layer of dry soil. If the plants
are to be trained to stakes, they
may be set two feet in the row;
otherwise they should be set tYiree
and one-half feet.
Fall tomatoes usually bring a
good price on the local market. The;
fruit that fails to ripen before frost
ran he kent far into the winter if!
wrapped in paper and laid away in
a cool dark place.
THE WEALTH WORTH WHILE.
longed ror wealth to hold it.;
I longed for might and fame;
My youth ? I shrugged, and sold it
To triumph in life's game.
1 toiled and toiled, unceasing.
To win my place but when
I gained the thing I toilecl for,
I did not want it then.
For then I found life's flowers,
All faded at my door;
I found the springtime showers
Less cooling than before;
I found the very sunshine
Had lost its gleaming light,
And that the stars were pallid
That lit the world at night,
I longed for wealth, to hold it,
1 longed for might and fame;
But when?I could enfold it,
I found it just a name.
And the things worth saving
Were youth, and smiles, and flowers,
An that the wealth enduring
Was found in the golden hours.
?Margaret E. Sangstcr.
The Last Gone
"I see where they are going to
take the word 'obey' out of the marriage
service."
"Aren't they going to leave a
man the last shadow of the illusion
fV?of V?? it? r>iocfo>* in Viie n\vn homo?"
VI1UV Ut J U * * w " ?Baltimore
American.
PITH'S''JhtSMtrtST
k?X cot/c ?roBy m
r<au>
s~ J?
^ rJIP3 I
&' ''& ' SjUw *i'
M a* Jp|^1
5CE |
1 tieatre
JUNE 22ND
30 O'clock.
Children 2 5c, Adults 75c.
Children 50c, Adults 75c.
to count all of the squares on each
stalk. Count an average number
from each stalk from several rows
at that point. It is usually best to
start counting on the second or
third row from the edge of the field
and about the same distance from
the end of the rows at each corner
oi me neui.
. o??
What We All Want to Know.
"George, dear!' began the worried
woman.
"Yes, wotisit?' grunted George,
without looking up from his news
paper.
"Would you mind helping me
with a little bit of arithmetic?' she
pleaded.
"Not at all."
"Well, if we pay the new cook the
wages she wants will we have
enough money left to buy anything
for her to cook ??Houston Post.
WVWWWWW?/WN.V^?WW%^/VW>/WW\/1
quickly relieves Constipation
Piliousness, Loss of Appeti'e an
r Headache^, dot to Torpid Liver.?a<
MORE PORK II
REGISTERED PIGS, ALL AG]
Duroc-Jersey "hogs have a tem
are easy-feeding animals, and
'than 50 years ago, and yet i
try were "Duroc-Jerseys." T1
raising Dnroc-JeTseys hogs.
H. C. CANNON,
Phorve 900 ? ,
CONWAY, 3; C. .
I i I i 'in
NOTICE OF SALE. 1
Under and by virtue of the de- i
cree and judgment of the court
made by his Honor, S. W. G. Shipp,
Presiding Judge, in the case of
Temperance Gore, Sam Anderson,
Adie Todd, Helen Anderson and
Tilda Anderson, Plaintiffs vs. Mary
Anderson, ?harlotte Anderson, <
George Anderson, Mary Elizabeth'
Anderson and Nettie McDowell, Dc-i
fendants, and dated the 12th day of;
June A. D. 1920, 1, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court as
Special Master, of Horry C unty,
will sell at public auction to the i
highest bidder before the C )urt ,
House door at Conway, in Horry
County, and State <,f South Ca.o ina,
during legal hours of sale, on i
salesday, the first Monday in July j
next, it being the fifth day of said I
month, all a.id singular those cer-!
tain lands situate in Horry County, i
and described, as follows, to wit:
All that tract of land in Simpson j
Creek Township, C unty and State,
afoiesaid, containing acres,
more or less, being the Northward
part of the estate lands of James 1
I
T. Anderson, deceased, bounded on
I
To Keep Air
on the
For the first time since th<
merchant murine. It cost us
The farmer, manufacturer,
interested in holding our posl
As a first step in this direct
those articles of existing con
I operated to thwart the upbuild
By giving the notice of term
treaties provide.
This action is directed in t
now before Congress;
Which declares It to be lh<
"to do whatever may be n<
couruge" a merchant marine.
This policy deserves the si
Lacking this support the p
merchant marine may suiter
attempts of the past.
Send for a copy of "For an
Committee of Am<
9 30 CHURCH STREE
?
MR. FARMER, Wl
_ \SURE SHOT M I
^SURE SHOT HOO REMED'
ses the blood, promotes th<
HOO in a HEALTHY condii
sist disease, and insures y<
and the food you give.
DON'T WAIT until you se1
gish and staggering aroun
giving them SURE SHOT !
means LOSS of MEAT an
We can supply you. Pri
SATISFACTIO
The RE>
CONWAY,
; 6-io tf
? \
i ^
r
N LESS TIME
ES. START YOUR HERD NOW
icncy to put on great amounts <
raise large families. These ho
in 1918, 51 per cent of all the h
iicy are uniformly red in color.
R. 0. I
y '
3-25-?tf
<.K
?i
the North, East and West by original
boundary lines of said estate
land, and on the South by a ditch
running: castwardly across said estate
land from the estate land of
Malcolm Fowler to the Sarvis land; **
this being- four-ninths in value ofl^
said estate land of James T. An- E
derson as laid off to Temperance 6
Gore, Sam Anderson, Adie Todd,
Helen Anderson, Tilda Anderson
sioners in partition, and this four- ^
ninths (4-9) is divided off from the 0
rest of the estate on which the t<
dwelling- is located, by the said 11
ditch.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
bo pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., June 14th, 1920. d
W. L BitYAN, C. C. C. P. C
and Special Master. s
H. H. WOODWARD, c
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TOBACCO STICKS.
Tobacco Sticks, $12.50 per thousand
f. o. b. Georgetown. Limited supply, c
First money orders get first service, k
WILSON & WOODRUFF, Waverly r
Mills, S. C.?adv 6; 10 2t pd. c
f
lerican Ships 2
^ Seas "
e Civil War we have a neal
$3,000,000,000 to get it. (J
laborer?every American it b
ition on the teat. I
ion it Is necessary to modify
linerclal treaties which have
ln<r nf mir niurpliunf indrlnu?.
dilation fur which the several
v
he constructive Shipping Bill r
i policy of the United States j,
cessary to develop and eujpport
of every American. ^
resent effort to maintain our I p
the fate of many ineffective
!>
American Merchant Marine." y
i ,
I
erican Shipbuilders 1
T, NEW YORK CITY
? . h i- <
111 B "r
!
1RTAKT TO YOU
ill I
/e have at last secured a HOG
REMEDY that is a salvation to
no HOG RAISERS.
^hy, because your pigs begin gcting
worms when two or three \
lonths old which stunt their
rowth, sometimes causing fits,
'hey become weak in the back,
mstipated; the general health of
he hog is poor. He does not grow
.s he should. This means a loss
o you.
Y removes the worms, clean
e appetite, and keeps your
tion, and better able to reou
the most for your effort
e your hogs becoming slugd
the lot, but BEGIN NOW
HOG REMEDY. To wait
d MONEY. |
ce $1.00.
N GUARANTEED
Drug Co.
[ALL Store
SOUTH CAROLINA
*
I
>f pork at an early age. Thoy I
gs v/ere introduced less I
logs marketed in the coun- I
Increase your profits by I
HANSON, The Auctioneer, x - I
213 No. Sixth St. ? I
WILMINGTON, N. 0. I
l.'i' I fil? |
mmmmI
Candidates Cards.
FOR CONGRESS.
I hereby announce myself a canidate
for re-election to Congress
rom the Sixth Congressional Disrict,
subject to the rules of the
lemocratic Primary.
|17|4t pd ?PHILIP H. STOLL.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I hereby announce my candidacy
or re-election to the Office of Clerk
f Court for Horry County, subject
j the rules of the Demcratic Prilary.
-W. L. BRYAN.
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION. ^
I hereby announce myself a can- r/\
idate for re-election to the office of
lounty Superintendent of Education,
ubjcct to the rules of the I)emoratic
Primary.
?M. J. BULLOCK. v
FOR TREASURERR.
At the request of my friends, my
andidacy to the Treasurer's office
> hereby announced, subject to the
ules and regulations of the Dcmoratic
Primary.
\\r T T*Y?*T T A
W. lv liTiljIJ/VIVI I .
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
or re-election to the office of Corner
of Horry County, subject to
he action of the Democratic prilary.
? L. W. COOPER.
FOR STATE SENATE.
I hereby announce myself a candiate
for the State Senate, and will
e governed by the rul^s of the
)emocratic party.
JEREMIAH SMITH.
Losing His Aim
Dobbs, who was a diummer in the
illage band, was inclined to stoutiesF.
For years he was the most popuar
figure in the band, then his
Irumming began to fall off.
At last, one clay the end came.
Vith tears in his eyes, Dobbs approached
the conductor.
"It's no use," he groaned. "Youll
lave to sack me! I've known all
dong why my drumming went off.
md there's no use keeping the truth ^
>ack. Fact is," and here the poor
nan broke down completely, I've
jot so stout that I can't hit the
Irum in the middle any more."?Baltimore
Sun.
Citation Notice.
3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE,
PROBATE JUDGE.
WHEREAS, Robbie Stalvcv made
* %
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of (lie Estate of and
effects of Dr. Edgar A. Stalvey.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to
eite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the sail
Edgar A. Stalvey, deceased, that
they be and appear, before me, in
the Court of Probate, to be held at
Conway, S. C., on 24th day of June
4920 next, after publication hereof, *
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
shew cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 8th
day of June Anno Domini, 1920.
Published on the 10th and 17th
days of June 1920 in the Horry Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate Judge.
?
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.
University of South Carolina.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the UniverC?
/~vit 4- U on/1 /ov o/l_
ailty i/i owuiu v/m uinm <uim ivi ?\imission
of new students will be held
at the county court house on Friday,
July 9, at 9 a. m. Applicants must
not be less than 16 years of ago.
When scholarships are vacant after
July 9, they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at examination,
provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Anplicants
for scholarships should
write to President Currell for scholarship
examination blanks. These blanks,
properly filled out by the
applicant should he filed with Piesident
Currell by July 2
Scholarships arc worth $160, free
tuition and fees, total $1">8. The
next session will open Sept.. 15, 1920.
For further information and catalog,
address
President W. S Currell,
,6 10 8t Columbia, S. C.
*