The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 01, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
*
* v' 5 iHVMN
ilffljftilHiiHff vm^Sri
imiiiimiini fl L>/ [2r#P a
minium nifT**
\ ^Ssv- "**
Pound for pound
M A X ^
I equal those in i
The Maxwell const]
ing these fine stee
light-weight car, th;
brilliant performai
combination of dur
and comfort.
J. E. *
C10NVTA
TOPPING TOBACCO
TO MAKE UNIFORM i
'))
Clemson College.?Tcbaeco uri lev tc
pn.jyiv conditions grows very rapid- 'J
ly a'ncl soon forms see '.-pods that'll
^ 0m ,0~ '?^i?^ ?i lia'MBII 01 II
AT LAST, RELIE
FROM
? if
Now Is An Excellent Time to Cot c
.Hid of Its Tortures.
?! 1
Rheumatism is more than a t
Tnerc local disorder confined to t
the locality of the painful parts. <
It cannot he rubbed away, be- <
cause it is a dcepseatcd disease i
that has its source in the blood
supply. The millions of little dis- i
case germs that cause the disease I
must be reached and eliminated
01
-c
( f|^ c?,d' par?tU?s!
I ma * s^esi^
i
? - (
j^Jil ^o%Jdb%?? I
the steels in a
PELL P1
my car built |
ruction, emnlnv. MS
Is, results in a |J|
at gives not olnly Ijjij
ice, but the rare i i j
ability, economy j!j!
JICHOLAS, 1
lY, S. 0. H
ive to l>e pinched out. This is call1
1 "topping." As uniform maturity
i (loured, it is well to allow a large!
jit'on of the seed-buds t> form,!
irhaps now and then allowing
le to bloom, before commencing (
> pinch them out. Experience is1
^e only teacher in this case, says
.. E. Currin in Extension Bulletin
F i
RHEUMATISM !
rom the blood before real relief i
:an be had.
S. S. S. has been successfully
ised for Rheumatism for more 1
.ban fifty years. It is the most j
borough and reliable blood remc* i
ly because it searches out and
duninates the disease germs which
infest the blood.
For free expert medical advice
re^ardin^ your own case, write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
j=P|
J
like 9
orangesf
drink
RANGE
:rusH
Ward's Orange - Crush?
ng delight after hot? dusty
i Lemon-Crush?-the companion
Ink to Orange-Crush?is equally
Uciout!
lew drinks derive their delicious
vors from fruit oils pressed from
shly-picked oranges or lemons,
tnbined with pure sugar and citric
id (the natural acid of citrus fruits).
bottles or at fountains
(pared by Orange-Cnith Co., Chicago
Laboratory* Lor Angeles
Bottled in Conway bv
)NWAY COCA-COLA BOT. CO
& for fret book, " Tho Story of Orange- CruaK"
THE HOPRY HERALD. C03
13, Tobacco Culture in South Carolina.
Taking everything into consideration,
it is advirable to to**
4t: o high" rather than "too 1 >w"
In other words, it is lest to leave
too many leaves on t'..<? plant to mature
than too few. On ord'nary
land, with ordinary fertiliza i n,
from twelve to -sixteen leaves may
he left. On lie! - r or m :e highlv
fertilized land, moie leaves should
be left to mature.
After topping hiiis commence \ it
should Le continued until all of the
plants are tcpred; ar.d. as^he a;m
of topping is to get the tobacco t">
mature unifoimly, the ^iall, ye 1 w
and late plants should be t.,ppe 1
lower than the early and more vigorous
ones.
As soon as topping is b?gun,
u.... ?? r J.1. - ? - i
suvuerH win lunn m tic- ux:i ui
the leaves These suckers must
not be allowed to develop, and must
be pulled off as fast as they get
large enough, or else the t >1 acco
plants will be retarded in their full
development of leaves. It is surprising
how fast these suckers
will grow. Generally from two to
thiee suckers will have to be rem ved
from the axil of each. KEEP
THEM OFF.
o
Mr. and Mis. F. L. Willccx, of
Florence, S. C., passed through Con
way one day recently on their way
home from spending some time at
the beach.
t and furnish eco
Buy Fruit ai
Froi
and be assured <
market in both
goods. Our line
groceries is supt
| stocks. Rememfc
Courtesy ? Cleanline
R. W. LANE
'Phone No. 7
CU L, i
South Carolina's
EQUIPMENT AND COURSES
College Lands?1 T>(>0 acres.
Value College Plant?$2,000,000.
Teachers, Officers, Assistants?1
En rol I men t 1919-1920?1014.
Ten Degree Courses in: Agric
ture, Architecture, Chemist
Chemical Engineerin *, Civil I
giijeering, Electrical Engineer!
Mechanical Engineering. Text
Industry, Industrial Educati
General Science.
Short Courses in Agriculture i\
Textiles.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 14 - July 24
Agricultural Teachers
6 weeks course?June 14-July 2
4 weeks course?June 28-July 2<
Cotton Grading Course
Begins June 14 and continues 1
about four weeks.
College Make-up Courses.
Courses for Removal Entrance Cc
ditions
June 14-July 24.
Club Boy's Courses
July 13-July 23.
SECOND HOME COMING.
July 30, 31, and Aug. 1.
All graduates and ex-stu 'ents a
urged to attend this gathering
"Tigers" at the old Lair! You w
be quartered in Barrack*?, so b i
sheets, towels, etc., as you <
when you were a cadet.
We can accomodate only 10)0
Barra ks and will reserve space
order of the applications received.
FOR FULL INFORS
DO NOT DELAY, YOL MAY I E
N V7AY, S. C., JULY 1, 1920.
[planting peanuts
gaining in favor
Charleston Man Comments oni
Increased Acreage in Lower
South Carolina
WILL BE LARGER
OWING TO WEEVIL*
i
Edward A. Eve Gives Some
Interesting Facts About
"Goobers."
Edward A. Eve, general manager j
of the Sea Island Cotton Oil Com-1
pany c: Charleston, was an interest
ed visitor in Columbia recently. Mr. j
i' Fruit and vege- |
I tables supply |
organic salts,
phosphates and
I other food elej
ments essential
i i 1.1
m to man s neaitn
J and well-being,
nomical nutrition.
rid Vegetables
tn Us
of the best on the
fresh and canned
of staple and fancy
jrior to most retail
>er us for
'ss ? Honesty ? Service
k COMPANY
3rd \venue
Toll pfyp a!" A
w v*av<^ vri X X.t J i
Opens Wednesday,
#1, VALUE OF A COLL
2)- There was nev<
ui- knowledge was so highh
ry> compensated.
High wages for
q * tempt many a young ma
of a college education,
md representing the work o
merely as an investment
is equal in earning ca
more than $50,000.
What estate com
4. the parent of average
4. leave to his son? What i
, that much value in the s
or business?
m_ Education fits on
sibilities are limited onl
character. Eventually fc
awaits the slaverv of i<r
effort.
Clemson College 1
ir' of every young man in Sc
,l lits and possibilities of a
n 7 At Clemson College a b
ii i j home in South Carolina c
a high place in the ser
nation.
W. M. 1
NATION WRITE OR WIRE: T
CilOWDK!) Ol'T. APPLICATIONS
MR, FARMER, IMPS
Sure Shot H
\SURE SHOT ^ Jj
SHOT HOG REMEDY
ses the blood, promotes the
HOG in a HEALTHY conditi
sist disease, and insures yo
and the food you give.
DON'T WAIT until you see
g.ish and staggering around
giving them SURE SHOT E
means LOSS of MEAT and
We can supply you. Pric
SATISFACTION
i The REXj
CONWAY, ?
ij 6-10 tf
ll
Eve is one of the best known men I
in the state and dining; the last
year he has become widely known
through his efforts to aid the farm
ers in fighting the boll weevil. He
is recognized as tbe best authority
on peanuts in the state and is work
ing actively to get more of this crop
I planted this year so the farmers in
the lower part of the state will not
suffer from the ravages of '.he weevil.
"There will he a big increase in
the peanut acreage over the state
this year, in my opinion," Mr. Eve
said. "My company has already
sold enough seed to plant
approximately 15.0CO acres, and, cf
course, wc have not sold near a 1 the
seed peanuts," he continued. Mr.
Eve estimates that from 30 000 t)
5(5 000 neros of peanuts w 11 he
planted over the state this year.
Mr. Eve ha:; just originated a device
for removing the thin inner
hull from the peanut an 1 in this
' way is aiding the sale mateii. lly.
Hi usewives are buying the product
readily in Charleston, and since the
peanuts arc ready to he used with.
no hulls a greater demand has b-on
I i
ure and Engineerir
September 8, 1920
EGE EDUCATION
In i
)r a time when expert
/ prized and so highly
( I ICN
Ho?
untrained labor will hive
n to discount the value
But such an education, Pee
?f four years, viewed
of time and of money,
pacity to an estate of
Ci
parable with this can anc<
means hope, to give or
poung man can acquire T]
ame time at any other year
al a
e for a life whose pos- (Oct
y by his capacity and arah
>r the untrained there tui^;
norant and undirected natu
nous
for 1
brings wifhin the reach scho
>uth Carolina the benetechnical
education. in*,,
oy from the humblest onto']
an prepare himself for to s
vice of his state and r,ath'
the
<*
RIGGS, President. I thc ,
HE RE JiSTRAR. CLEMSON
WILL BK CONSIDKKMI) IN TUB (
PAGE THBEB
IRTAKT TO YOU
log Remedy
fe have at last secured a HOG
EMEDY that is a salvation to
tc HOG RAISERS.
'hy, because your pig's begin get
ng worms when two or thiee
lonths old which stunt their
rowth, sometimes causing fits,
hey become weak in the back,
mstipated; the general health of
\o hog is poor. He does not grow
s he should. This means a less
) you.
r removes the worms, clean
appetite, and keeps your
ion, and better able to rcu
the most for your effort
your hogs becoming slugthe
lot, but BEGIN NOW
[OG REMEDY. To wait
MONEY.
e $1.00.
J GUARANTEED
5tig Co.
ML Store
SOUTH CAROLINA
?
soon.
April 15 is the curliest d;to to
plant, says Mr. Eve, and later plant
ing in the last part of the present
month. 01 in May will be just as
good, planting may bo as late as
July, Mr. Eve said. Mr. Eve's company
has a weeder that is recommended
to be good for cultivating
the crop in it-- first stages, and also
has a picker that will aid in gathering
the crop.
Mr. Eve is very optimistic about
the crop this year and believes farpiers
will turn to peanuts n w since
in many sections or the state the.
time for planting cotton ]ia> ^a^sel
and the general fa tin w^rl; 'is flVm
two to six weeks late. In plantin v
peanuts, Mr. Eve has the following
recommendations to make: "Plant
flat in two and one-half foot row .
Lime an 1 fertilizer will pay well,
bid are not essential. Plant un' tilled
scvrd five or six inches apart, using
GO to 75 pounds per acre. We recommend.
a:i 1 can firnish, the A] p malax
planter for shelled .cod. We
I recommend plantirg unludhd seed
by hand, as \se know of no perfec;
I planter for- them."
u<UMM?aMuwMMm*aMaRUHM f?jdi tmvom MM unwr X*
W BP '
s ties&sa Ib?
sg. Next Session
PUHLIC SERVICE
lilizer Analysis and Inspection
t and PImt Di o ?se Control
icu tura! Research
icu tiiral Extension
Clemson College, S. C.
[ Eradication
Cholera Control
' Stock Sanitary Work
Liberty National Rank Hhlg.,
Columbia. S. C.
Dee Experiment Station
Florence, S. C.
istal Plain Experiment Stat on
Summerville, S. C.
ill on these agencies for assist>.
(OLARSHIPS AND EXAMINATIONS
le College maintains 170 four1
scholarships in the Agriculturnd
Textile Courses, and 62 in
One Year Agricultural Course
ober 1 to June 1). Each schol
ip is worth $100.00 and free? >
on. I
holarship and entrance or*'mi- I
>ns are held at the county court
es at 9 A. M., July 9th. Write
full information in regard to the
larships open to your county
session, and the laws gjverntheir
award.
lose who are not seeking t>
r on scholarship-; art1 advive 1
tand examinations on J .'y 9th,
r than wait until they cmie t?
College in the fall, (he'it will
iven for examinations passed at
county joat.
! COLLEGE, S.G.
r)jj
)RDI'.R RiX'BlVtiD. ("24 4{