Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO _ ?-? j( ui tr^^> xi \u GENUINE "BULL 1 DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for 10c (My ^ ?il?"" &?. j?> COWPEAS often PROFITABLE As a Pasturage Crop When Such Forage Can be Used BEST AT MATURITY BENEFITS STOCK Good Results From Pasturing Any Kind of Stock on f!nwr*Dflc v v ?? |/vuw? It is not considered the best farm practice to use cow peas strictly as pasture, but under certain conditions it is advisable and profitable, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, in Farmers' Bulletin 1153, Cowpeas: Utilization, just published by the Department. Cowpeas furnish a pasture crop during; a period of 'the year when such forage can be used to the best advantage. The small amount of work and the small cash outlay always associated with the grazing of stock commends the practice to the average farmer, and scarcity of labor often makes it necessary to pasture a crop whenever possible. Another advantage in pasturing cowpeas is that not only is the soil benefited, but the waste vines and nnininl Hrnr*rkir?rr? ?... also left on the land. The soil, after cowpeas have been pastured. !s in an excellent condition of productivity for the fall sowing1 of wheat. Cowpeas Best at Maturity The best time for turning the stock on cowpeas, the bulletin says, is when the crop has reached the stage of maturity considered best for hay; that is. when the first pods have matured. This practice, hewever, is not generally followed, as it is usual to gather at least a part of the seed. When cowpeas are growr. in corn, the grazing is deferred until the corn hai been gathered. Cattle usually are turned on earlier than hogs or sheep, the hogs pastured on the ripe seed. If the stock are turned on before the plant have attained full size, there is more waste from trampling. As with most green-pasture crops, there ldanger of bloat when sheep 01 cattle J are first turned on cowpeas, especial-j ly in wet weather. The danger from j bloat, however, is far less than with alfalfa, and decreases as the cowpeas become more mature. I f the seeds are sufficiently mature, frost L. 1 ' " . ? SOUR STOMACH | INDIGESTION Thedford's Black-Draught Higlily Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Re* suiting from Torpid Liver. !| 1 jsasi iNaanvinef, Tenn.? The efflc Jency of Thudford's Black-Draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, is vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a grpcer of this city. "It la without doubt the best liver medicine, and 1 don't believo I could get along without it. I take it for sour stomach, headache, bad liver, indigestion, and all : other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. "I have known and used it for years, , find can and do highly recommend it < to ev-ery one. I won't go to bed without it in the house. It will do all it claims to do. I can't say enough for It." Many other men and women throughout the country have found Ulacl; 1 Draught just as Mr Parsons describee ?valuabl%?n regulating the liver to J Its normal functions, and in cleansing the bowels of Impurities. * j Thedford'S Klack-Draught liver medicine is the original and only genuine ^ Accrpt no Imitations or substitutes. ( Always a*'* for Tiiedford's. r.a* V 1 will not greatly lessen the pasture ( value of the vines. t Practical experience . shows that good results are obtained by pasturing cowpoas with any kind of livo stock. The most common practice is to hog them down. For young hogs cowpeas are a good feed, but some grain is required in connection with the cowpeas for best results. Ho its usually will feed on the mature pods first and leave the vines and leaves, especially when dry. After hog> have been pastured on a field for some time, cattle or sheep may he used profitably to pasture off the leaves and vines which the lv>gs leave. Sheep may bo used on cowpoas in the same way as hogs. When sown ii* corn, the stover blades and ' owpea seed make a fine ration for fattening fall lambs and wethers. Dairy cows show the effect of such pasturage in a much-increased flow of milk. Benefits Hogs and Cows. At the Arkansas Agricultu/al Experiment Station, steers fattened on cowpea pasture and cottonseed meal made an average gain of 2 pounds a day for 90 days. As long as the cowpea vines were green and consid erable seed was available, very little cotton seed meal was eaten. The cost per pound of gain was only 2 cents for the cottonseed meal, thus showing the high value of the cowpea pasturage. The Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station reports that cowpeas planted in July furnished two grazing periods for milk cows before frost, and that the flow of milk was noticeably increased. In a feeding trial at the Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station it i ji . f* i was iouna mat pips iea on corn alone gained 0.3(> pound daily, while hogs on cowpea pasture and corn pained 0.97 pound daily, consuming1 30 per cent less corn for each pound pained. The same station conducted a feeding experiment with pasturage for dairy cows, using an upland cornfield from which the ears had been removed and in which cowpeas had been drilled between the rows. The field was first pastured by three milk cows and later by three dry cows. The milk cows in the meantime received 3 pounds of cottonseed meal daily. On this pasturage the yield of milk was 15.R per cent greater and the yield of butter 9.5 per cent higher than when the cows with the same grain feed ran on a good pasture of Bermuda grass, carpet grass, and lapsedeza. Tn addition to the increase in milk and butter, the milk cows gained a total of 85 pounds during the 19 days, and the dry cows 53 pounds in 9 days. n? .. A GOOD FRIEND J A good friend stands by you when in need. ConWay people tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs. Dora Burroughs, of Burroughs St., endorsed Doan's ten years ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more convincing testimony? Mrs. Burroughs gave the following statement January 5, 1910: "Doan's Kidney Pills have proved a very reliable remedy in my case. 1 suffered a great deal from dull, nag ging backaches and other symptoms of kidney complaint. Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved me of the backache, corrected the kidney action and benefitted mo <. generally." On January 31, 1918, Mrs. Burroughs said : "I take pleasure in again recommending Doan's Kidney Pills. Anyone who wishes to know the merit of Doan's should ask me about them. They are the only remedy that ever did me any good." Price C>0c, at all dealers. Don't -imply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Burroughs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo N. Y. ad -2 The removal of the railroad tracks from Main street of Conway will have two great things to its credit. One is the increased space for sidetracks on which increased freight may be handled; the other is the removal of the dust and smoke and vibration from our business buildings. I<UB - MY - TISM Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, I tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.?12-13. o * **************** * Church Directory I ***************** Conway Baptist Church, Myron W. Cordon, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship and preaching 7 p. m. Prayer meeting i, services every Tuesday 7 :',i0 p. m. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed to all these services. Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M. Lcnimon, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching at L1:15 a. m. Prayer meeting services Tuesday 7:80 p. m. We welcome one and all to our services. [onway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson, Pastor. Services- every Sunday. Departmental Church School 10 x. m. Bible Class for men only 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship 7 p. m. Prayer meeting services Wednesday jvening 7 o'clock. Welcome extended to everybody to ittend all services. o >66 will break a Cold, Fever and Jrippe quicker than anything we mow, preventing pneumonia.?12-13 MB HORRY mtfcAT.n, OOBWA SEARCH SOUTH CA FOR QUEEN < Horry County's Most Attrc Woman Sent to Columb Gayety March 27 Who will represent Horry county in i tho contest for Queen of Palmafesta > (Palmetto States Festival) to be held i in the capital city March 27 to April * 2? By means of a popular voting < contest through the local newspapers 5 during the next four weeks, candi- t dates will be chosen from every coun- i ty in South Carolina who will go to i Columbia as the guests of the Palm- c afesta Association, which organiza- i tion will defray all expenses, includ- 1 ing railroad transportation, hotel l bills and entertainment. The young i women will be chaperoned by promi- t nent Columbia society folks and will > feature in a week of entertainment i and social gaiety which promises to i rival the famous New Orleans Mardi 1 Gras. During the week an election 1 will be held in Columbia to deter- t mine the most attractive and popular young woman from among the 1 delegates assembled from the various < counties. The winner of this contest t will be proclaimed Queen of Palm- 1 afesta, and will be awarded a grand ( prize consisting of a complete spring ( trousseau of the finest apperel ob- ^ tainable. One of the leading moving i picture companies will film the queen i and her entire court, and this espec- 1 ially selected galaxy of South Caro- i lina beauties will be sent far and r wide via the movie screen to adver- i tise the Palmetto State. < Palmafesta is to be an anuual 1 Spring event, held in the capital city .; for the entertainment of all the peo- s Voting ( QUEEN OF P, "PALMAFESTA" rru, ^ tln-Mtvrf TT 1 J a nc; jtjlui 1 y xiuictiu Gentlemen: My choice for Queen of Palmal Name \ ? Address This coupon g-ood for one vote. Subscription to This Newspapc Room for Much Bel Between Americ By ROBERT A. GARDNER AThe uppern,? re^urn ls the nee< l|& \ between tlio major W. "< S tri?8, Ko> 1 won>i wt ^ ) *cr understanding i 'T. W try. The British one another and I tlmt there is a cc I \ X; ^niorican> J118* as S * H t 'lcrc* from * v * SfcAw i? nol comppsed of the word, nor do I thin); that they an that we set foot, on thoir soil they di< us feel tliat we were the guests of tl were entertained and made to feel a and London. The thing that made the stro sportsmanship. It is apparent in the of play but in their home life, and i The spirit of merciless competition tl , Atlantic is totally lacking over there. ' always play fair. Not just for th it never seems to occur to them to act All the way through I met wit 1 manship. And it occurred to me t different athletes was doing a whole lo , the two nations. They have created ' games and the Americans. I want very sincere feeling for the Englishmi If 1 may be permitted, I will fall ba say that I surely found them "reguh ? f" Place of Rest. An Inn In n remote district of Cambridgeshire, England, hears this In- l scrlptlon: "Five Miles From Anytvhere?No Hurry." I PROVED EFF1 I I FIFTY YEARS V'^*ae most -widely rer I &2ff? ^^80LD EVERYW |WHrapi|^ ^ r, S. P., FEB. 24, 1921. lROLINA OF PALMAFESTA ictive and Popular Young j ia For Week of Social \ 'th to April 2nd plo of South Carolina. It will bo a v?ek of many and various attractions, ncluding the State-wide .automobile -.'.low exhibiting the lato models of j 'ars, trucks and tractors; the spring ! ;tyle show, featuring the latest ere- j itions from the realm of fashion by ; professional models, to be imported 1 Tom New York for the occasion; laily band concerts by one of Amerca's premier musical organizations; floral, trades, automobile and baby parades; fetes, dances, social events ind special attractions at all thea;res, with nightly exhibits of fire vorks in which will be featured specally designed set pieces depicting important events in South Carolina history. The auto show, style show and fire works display will be staged at :he State Fair Grounds. In order to secure the most popuar young woman in Horry county is candidate for Queen of Palmafes;a, there is printed below a popularity noting coupon which is to be filled put and mailed as per instructions !ontained therein. Voting coupons wvill be printed in each issue of this icwspaper up to and including the ssue of March 12th, at which time ,he votes will be counted and announcement of the winner made. There will lie no restriction upon the lumber of votes each person may ?ast. Every coupon clipped from this newspaper is good for one vote, ind a yearly, paid in advance subscription will count 100 votes. Coupon . 4LMAFESTA festa is: A Yearly, Paid-in-Advance ?r counts 100 Votes. < tter Understanding ;ans and British. ? X r Chicago. Amateur Golfer. st subject in my mind since my ( d of a much betteT understanding ity of the people in the two conn- 1 ; say that, leather I will say a bet- ( in each country of the other coun- ' i and Americans must stand close to ( firmly believe that they will. I known rtain class over there that is antii we have an anti-British class over i what 1 saw over there that class the thinking people in any sense of ) in control. From the very moment i everything in their power to make le nation. Everywhere we went we it home?at Muirfxcld, St. Andrews ngest impression on me was theiT ir every act. Not only on the field they even carry it to their business, lat is everywhere on this side of the No matter what it costs them they i sake of playing fair, but because : otherwise. h the utmost cordiality and sports;Tiat this summer's invasion of our t to cleatf up misconceptions between a country-Wide interest in both the to say again that I grew to have a an as I saw him in his own country. ,ck on a bit of Am4?rien.n alana an A n) \r guys." Politeness Wasted. Cnrtws Joe says the only effect po liteness has on a regular roughneck If to make him think he's got jou hufl'a loed. CATARRHAL h strike* at the root of ca* |tarrhnl troubles by stimulating )r the digostion, enriching the blood, toning up the narvous system and soothing the raw and inflamed mucous mbrancs. Peru na sets every organ to nr properly and gives strength, vigor to the whole body. Try It, and like others, learn what it means to be well. HERE TABLETS OR LIQUID LIGMTN^ " THE BEST BY S SOLD AND INSTALLEI D. C. JO I r\ a uunway, d. u. 7|22 tf. HAS ECONOMIC I READJUSTMENT Sweden Undergoing Stre,$s Similar to That Felt in United States. Stockholm.?Sweden, like the United States, is undergoing a period of economic readjustment involving the closing down of factories and reduction of wages in an effort to cut the cost of production. Swedish manufacturers declare they are compelled to do this in order to place their factories on a level which will enable them to compete with German, American and English production. Many of the factories and mechancial lines began in December to dismiss their workers gradually by laying off ten to twenty per cent of them weekly. When tho employees inquired why this was done they were informed that the scale of wages averaging the equivalent of $4.40 a day at the present rates of ex change must be cut, They were told that unld&u they accepted such a reduction the sfiui* would be closed. In most cases the workmon refused and the factories sVeto shut down ?or part of this month; but a reaction against this policy became noticeable before the beginning- of the new year. New agreements, between employers and workers usually are made in many lines at the beginning of the year. This time there was a collision of t Ho workmen's demands for higher wages with the I THE MERCANTI1 0 Is running the same as iSvie tomers the best advantages ent conditions of the count An invpnfAicir L" *.-1 - MI in Tvinuij uad UCCIl 1<1K on hand, together with the and bills payable. The I dition than ever before, I slump in prices. Those who owe accounts payment at the store. Th< during the new year under before; and will find the i wants of the people and g they need at prices that wi It is necessary this year for affairs on a conservative bas to increase production and I A - ? possible. Aside from this this business will find our f Dusenbur toddvil! W iWo |' W HOUR ON THE FARM Vj THERE'S NO CAUSE FOR ALARM IF YOUR BUILDINGS ARE PROTECTED AGAINST LIGHTNING WITH THE ONLY P GUARANTEED SYSTEM OF LIGHTNING RODS. BRAND JG ROD ERVICE TEST " * J EXCLUSIVELY BY . INSON R. F. D. 2, Box 2. i employers' announcement that they would have to be cut, Swedish employers have no fear of strike hut r?n tVio nnntrarv. snv they would welcome them because of lack of orders and dull prospects which seem to be likely to result in further dismissals of sands of workmen. Attempt on the part of America to exclude or reduce the number of immigrants Is reported to have had an Influence In reducing a conciliatory frame if wind among the work men. Hereto 1016 the Swedish worker has had America to fall back on in case of labor troubles at home. Now he is beginning to doubt 1 whether he will continue to enjoy this opportunity to emigrate. *-0 No Worms in a Healthy Child _ All children troubled with Worms have an un- * healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, thcro is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance. GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a general Strengthening Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be La perfect health. PlMwntto take. 60c per bottle. ^ s HORRY COUNTY g g TRUST COMPANY 1 w Real Estate m | M L. D. Magrath 5UJ ^ Manager. jyj Real Estate Loans m m Bonds 55 ?.5 Inonron^ft irrt . ~ IMOUI ((liOVy ] p srs 23 K;s is sa ga gs bs ga 01 -E BUSINESS OF4 RY & CO. r 1 :r and offering to its cusi j>ossible under the pres- , ry. :en of thfe stock of goods outstanding accounts due ausiness is in" better conconsidering the general are requested to make ;y will find the business 1 uic ucune management as >ame efforts to serve the ive them the goods that 11 be found right. all of us to conduct our ;is, doing all that we can i ' - * inaKing as tew debts as policy the customers of )o!icy as liberal as ever. y & Co. !?, S. C.