The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 24, 1921, Image 6
\
FT3- HA m ?? r ? ?
RMfOIDS I !
(GRANULES)
E2? INDIGESTION
Taste good, do good; dissolve
instantly on tongue or in water;
take as needed.
QUICK RELIEF!
ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE
WHO PREFER TMEM.
MADE BY SCOTT a DOWNS
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION 12
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr
TYPICAL OF NEW STYLES
i'jFw^\\\
In the company of blouses and
smocks for fall are found new models
mndp nf t.MlYotn sill? Hint nro nrii'imil
and pretty?and originality Is a urent
asset just now. Here is one of thetn
that is sure to interest those who nre
looking for something new and sure
to please everyone who CQp appreciate
it? beauty,
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine Suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect 60c.
INDIAN RUINS IN
v NEW MEXICO1
r
Civilization in Wei! Perfected
State in Middle
Ages. ;
f
Santa Fe, N. M. ? When Europe1
was plunging through the terrors of
the Middle Apes and along about the
time Attilla, the Hun, was ravaging
the civilization of Rome, another civil
ization of a different type was in a
fairly well perfected state in western
North America. The center of
this civilization, as well as the center
of trade and commerce, was Pecos.
New Mexico, about I'5 miles east of
Santa Fe.
This was determined definitely, according
to Dr. A. V. Kidder, by excavations
conducted by himself and
assistants last summer. Dr. Kidder
was aided by Dr. E. A. Hooton, r
specialist in physical anthropology
and Dr. Carl E. Guthe. who had just
returned from his exploration amonf
the Mayos in Central America.
The scientists opened more thar
300 graves and examined some 1,00f
skeletons. Homes had been buill
upon ruins of previous habitation,
and the bodies of the dead buried lithe
ruins had increased to such an ex
tent that the Indians of Pecos, som<
80 years ago, deserted their thousand
year old city and moved to Jemez be
cause the waters had bccomc contain
inated.
Cliff dwellings of a thousam
rooms, well preserved specimens o.'
the past civilization and unusual ex
amples of early day pottery an?'
household utensils were recovered,
ni'P/MvHnrr ( A 1
..VVVIMIII f_, ' I'll* I* IJ'.JiL. I'll IIU' OAt'cl"
vations recently made public.
Castenada, the chronicler of Coronado's
explorations 380 years apo,
mentions but one pueblo at Pecos, obviously
the north house. Excavations
last summer showed that there had
been a pueblo at an early period, on
the site of the south house, which had
been abandoned and reduced to a
mere heap of ruins before the coming
of the Spaniards. In the interior of
the mount there was uncovered one
ground floor chamber in excellent
R* , T!?!5 ONLY E
gjgiWr & youn Guccis J
J^AXWaiHOUSS 'I
Cf'i l.V^fl/7. JC&LMJ.? &-......'.A
i \ x ? i'ul'u **nvrv
preservation. Its roof was almost Intact,
from the beams still hung: the
bark loops that had been used to suspend
poods of the owners and 011 the
smoke-blackened lop are a series of
handprints, large and small, slapped
on in white wash.
Find Cistern.
To explore the extensive north
house which originally must have had
more than a thousand rooms, and
walls of which still stand almost
three stories high, trenches were
started simultaneously at the east entrance
and the west edge of the masa.
The western trench was run along
bed rock and after passing through
burials four feet deep, encountered
the foundation walls of an early build
ing, the presence of which had not
been suspected. This was cut through
and the trench struck a large oval pit
which proved to be a treasure house
15 feet deep, 10 feet wide and 20 feet
long, built in a natural crevice in the
mesa. About its edge was a neatly
made coping wall 2 feet high and it
resembled somewhat the cenotes at
Chichen Itza and elsewhere in the
Maya field in Yucatan. The cistern
yielded and unusually full of unmixed
collection of artifacts and pottery
from the earliest times to the Pa.iaritan
or Fourth Glazze period. When
the cistern was cleared it was bridged
over and the trench was continued.
Another zone of skeletons was discovered
and some of the best pottery
thus far found was taken from the
graves.
In another trench ruins were encountered
similar to those of the prehistoric
walls of the place of governors
at Santa. Kc, built long before the
coming of the Spaniards. The similarity
was traced to the ruins upon
which the Santa Fe structure had
been constructed and which had been
built bv Ornate or his successor in
1C08.
Other trenches revealed a large
series of cooking jars, painted oilas
and one nest of ceremonial pots wedg
cd between rocks and yet quite undamaged.
With these were many
handsome shell ornaments, two sets
of bone flutes, two very large tobacco
pipes, one of them elaborately carved,
buffalo horns, part of a wooden
dance head dress and many other
specimens.
In one place were found two underground
kivas or ceremonial chambers.
Both were built in the earliest time,
about the beginning of the Christian
era, one of them later serving as a
burial place.
By careful observation of the stratified
fillings in the lower part of the
rooms, co-ordinated with an intensive
study of the successive increments of
masonry that had gone into their construction,
Dr. Guthe had been able to
work out and record by plans and elevations
the exact history of the
growth of this section of the pueblo
' from the foundation of the town, perhaps
2000 years ago down to the time
of its abandonment, about 80 years
! atrn Ponnn nnnnrpnt.lv is; tlip Innfpst.
"h"' * ~ ' "J-!-"- ?~~~
continuously inhabited city of the
American continent.
The Museum of New Mexico owns
the aitc excavated.
DO NOT NEGLECT TOOLS
Farmers Suffer Large Losses by Failure
to Care for Implements That
Are Not in Use.
The farmer who puts away his farm
machinery without oiling and cleaning
it is certain to lose in th^ deterioration
of the machinery many times
what the time to care for it would
have been worth. Failure to take care
of farm machinery is a source of large
loss to the American farmer annually.
Most farmers realize that they
would save money by taking good caro
of their machines, but neglect to do
so, either though carelessness or indifference.
The most important step
toward having efficient machinery is
keeping it in good repair. In spare
time, each machine should be carefully
inspected and all missing, broken
or overworn parts noted. Write the
names and numbers of missing parts
on tags and fasten these tags to the
machine.
All machines should have a general
inspection at least once a your. A
rainy day in late fall is very good for
this purpose.
Exposure to weather injures both
wooden and metal parts of machines
and a maehinery shed should by all
in( ans he part of the farm equipment.
Kvery machine should bo cleani
.1, oiled, and housed after it has been
used.
Painting aids greatly in improving
the appearance and prolonging the life
of machines It protects both wood
; ami metai from the weather. Paint
. should be used freely when needed,
, One of the best paints for all farm
implements is made with red lead and
linseed oil.
I
The use of good farm implements i?
increasing rapidly in South Carolina
and farmers owe it to themselves <tc
bo more careful of their tools. In tin
year that has gone, they have learned
I somo important leasons in economy
I but there is probably no moro praefci
I cal way in which a farmer can ocono
! Hii/o than by taking the proper car<
of bin farm implements?repairim
j hem. oiling them, housing them. au(
! painting them.
SIDNI5Y S. RITTCNiMSRQ,
Agricultural Publicist,
Clemtson Agricultural Collets a
ATTENTION
that enables us to offer you hi
save you time as well as mone;
it takes, you know exactly wh
our shop. If it is not satisfactc
Cash Charges for Labor
FORD AUT(
Operation
Number
1 X Overhaul motor and transmis;
2 X Overhaul motor only
3 X Overhaul transmisison only or
4 X Rebraze crank case arm or sui
taking out motor
5 X Install or refit piston or one coi
6 X Install or refit one or more pist
7 X Replace transmission bands or
S X Change motor
9 X Replace cam shaft or refit be?
10 X Replace cam shaft or pear larg
11 X Repair cylinder front cover or
12 X Remove starter and put on stai
13 X Grind valves and clean carbon
14 X Remove carbon only (this open
tomer will not permit grindinp
15 X Repair cylinder head bolt when
1() X v Repair cylinder head bolt when
17 Clean out oil pipe
18 ( Replace cylinder head gasket....
19 Replace radiator or one or all 1
20 Replace crank shaft starting pii
21 Tighten motor to frame
22 Gleaning crank ca.se or insjtal.lii
23 Replace carburetor or manifold
24 Install butterfly spring
25 Overhaul carburetor*
2(1 Repair leaky carburetor
27 Replace commutators wires ....
27 A Install commutator and roller..
28 Replace commutators pull rod v
29 Replace or rebush fan pully as*
30 Adjust clutch fingers or trans
31 Stop oil leak in valve doors
32 Install spring on foot pedal, oai
3,5 Kcpiace core pi up:, one or mori
34 Install now starting crank hand
Operation 5 and 13 combined i
Operation 6 and 13 combined in
Operation 9 and 13 combined ii
Operation 13 and 15 combined i
Operation 7 and 17 combined i
On charges for operation 14 \vl
No charge for operation 19 vvhc
No charge for operation 30 who
No charge for operation 19 whe
The following extra charge will 1
Overhaul motor equipped with
quired to remove)
Grinding valves fitting piston o
to disconnect starter or special
Overhaul motor equipped with *
Overhaul motor when necessary
Parts Shipped In or B
55 B Overhaul motor and transmissi<
5fi B Overhaul motor only
57 B Overhaul transmission only ....
GO B Rebush three transmission dm
C>7 B Rebush transmission drums, ea
C>8 B Rebush three triple gears
f>9 B Braze crank case arm and supp
70 B Repair crank case drain plug
71 B Overhaul and repair carbureto
72 B Dissemble magnets from flywht
Operation G9B and 70B combin<
90 Overhaul rear axle assembly e
when necessary
97 Repair and replace drive shaft
98 Repair and replace one rear rati
99 X Replace rear spring tie bolt or
of body
100 Remove front and rear spring,
101 Remove shock absorbers and i
101 A Install shock absorbers
103 Rebush spring and perches ....
104 Install universal joint
105 Straighten axle shaft (without
10fi Tighten radius rods
107 Install felt and steel washer, on
| 108 Install one or two broken shoe
! 109 Tighten universal ball cap bolt
' 110 Install or tighten rear spring
111 Tighten rear hub lock nut, one
I 112 Fit new hub keys, each side
113 Replace pull rods supports, eac
114 Rebush hub brake cams or replr
i 115 Replace rear axle assembly
:11G Adjust pull rods or replace on
117 Straignten rear radius rod in c
;118 Install outer roller bearing, e
j 119 Replace rear axle shaft, drive
other work necessary
Operations 9fi and 99 combiner
Operations 96 and 102 combine
Operations 90 and 110 combine
The following extra charges will
Axle overhaul, when necessary
truss rods
Axle overhaul when car has sh<
Axle overhaul when car has sp
Parts brought in or sh
140 B Overhaul rear axle
141 B Rorivit axle housing each
142 B Install new drive shaft tube in
143 B Rerivit or rebraze drive shaft 1
144 B Straighten or-repair rear radii
145 B Overhaul differential assembly
14(5 B Remove old and press new geai
1(17 Overhaul front axle, including
when necessary, straightening
justing wheels
NIX Rebush spindle bodies and arn
11 onw*
i ???
:; "GASOAsiETS" 1:8R i
:j CONSTIPATION
j Just think! A pic:, ant, harmless
, Cascarete works while you sloop and
J ins your liver active, head clo&i*
loi.vich ;\voo', and oowols movi:.^ a
! roRular as a ch ' k by morning. N
i '> < or in-onvonic.icc. 1 ). < .r> )
j < 'M l boxes. CT.iYren lovo thi can;!.'
' ci'.thr.r' C 1co.- Adv.
'
il<t !>!:u.us from the Herald.
FORD OWNE
ighest class repair work for less
y, because, as ypu can readily st
at the cost will be. We will c<
>ry, bring it back.
1
Covering Repair Work. J
^MOBILES 1
Customers
Charge for Labor 1
'ion $21.00 1
17.50 1
replacing magneto 11.00 1
5port or repair leak in case bv
10.0( '
unecting rod 4.5f 1
on or connecting rod 5.50 1
gaskets 2.00
5.00
irings 4.00
e 2.50
replace 2.50
idard eciuipment 3.00
2.50
ition to be used only when cus- 5
: valves) 1.75
stripped I or 2 2.50 ?
stripped under dash 5.00 5
,. 3.25 S
1.25
\ose connections GO c
\ or pally 1.50
1.25 i
ug gasket under lower cover ... 75 $
or repair leak in manifold 75 i
75 i
: 1.50 1
1-00 \
' .76 2
75 I
joint 60
sembly 00 f,
mission bands (JO 1
.50 ,
ch 50 <
o 50 i
le 50 f
n one order 5.50 f.
r\iio nivlni* /t r?n ^
n one order 5.00
n one order 3.50 f
n one order 4.25
hen combined with 5, 6 or 9.
in combined with 228 or 238.
n combined with 7.
mi combined with 11.
be made for extra equipment:
starter (according to time re
$2.00 to $5.00
r connecting rods when necessary
wires 1.50
special ignition system 1.50
r to remove special body 5.00
rought tor Repairs.
:>n 14.50
11.00
! 4.00
i ins 1.50
ch 60
nr.
i
ort 2.00 | (
housing: 2.00 I
r 1.00 j
?el and install new set 00 I
xl in one order 3.00
ind rebush springs and peiches
6.00
tube 4.00
lius rod 1.50
new, leaf including straightening
3.00
polish and graphite leaves only 3.00
nstall perches 3.00 :
3.00 ,
2.00 !
O H fx
I
removing from car) 1.50 :
75 I
e side 60c; both sides 1.00 j
s 1.25 !
,s 60 j
clips 60 j
or both sides 50
75
h or both 60
ice came, each side 1.50 I
2.25 '
ie 75
ar 75
ach 1.25 ;
shaft pinion or drive gear (no
3.00
1 in one order 7.25
d in one order 6.50
d in one order 6.25
he made for special equipment:
to remove special trunk racks or
1.00
ock absorbers 1.00
ii_.it i 1 r a
eciai nui) oraKes i.uu
lipped in tor repairs. > I
4.00
1.00 '
drive shaft assembly only 1.00
;u he 1.00
js rod (}0
with shafts 1.00
r on axle shaft 50
rebushing of springs and perches
of parts and lining up and ad
5.00
is 1.50
SWEET POTATO SCHOOLS.
Clemson College, Feb. 17.?The
Extension horticulturists are planning
to hold two sweet potato
schools early in March; one at
ITorlp;os for the benefit of the sweet
pot:it"> ?,rowers of the Piedmont see
' [ j>>. rind one at Johnston for the
growers of the lower part of th1
Sl'itc. The plans for these schools
inch;.lo lectures .by the best author!i
i< on sweet potatoes as well a
demon trations in which there wiii
; : . ' .-w "t p.>t?i > hou^e. cral
recommended, specimens of sweci
?'
DO I The following list
If J repair of your car.
m ics in town and of
money. If you will keep this
je, that instead of paying for y<
jntinue to stand behind every r
69 Replace or straighten front axl<
.70 Rebush spindle body, each
71 Rebush spindle arms, each
72 Replace broken off radius rod b:
73 Replace broken front spring bo
74 Replace front spring (no shoe:
75 Tighten radius rods or steering
76 Replace radius rods
77 Tighten front radius rods and 1
78 Replace spindle arms or body i
.79 Replace radius rod ball cap.
80 Tighten all cockets and joints o
L81 Replace or straightening steerii
Operations 1(57 and 172 combin
Operations 107 and 173 combin
Operations 107 and 208B combii
The following extra charge will b
Overhauling front axle when bi
steermen" and such devices are
Parts brought in or shi
>02 B Straighten front axle
>03 B Straighten radius rods
!05 B Rebush spindle body and arm...
500 B Rebush spindle arm
!07 B Rebush spindle body
108 B Rethread front axle by drilling
!28 Replacing front cross member
!2$ Replacing front cross member '
!30 Straightening front cross meml
131 Replace rear cross member
!32 Replace side member or frame
!33 Install engine pans, one 75c, b
!84 Tighten engine pans
!3d Tighten crank case front end be
!30 Install hood clips or springs or
!37 Free up hand brake lever
138 Remove radius rod to replace
I .1- - i ? ? ' *
nracKeis, eacn or not!:
!39 Replace starting crank rachet
MO Replace starting crank or sleevi
!41 Install running board bracket
!42 Repair, hand brake level' asseml
!43 Replace hand brake lever quae
board shield
!44 Tighten all bolts and nuts on c,
;45 Tighten body bracket bolts
!4(> Install tail lamp bracket
!47 Install tail lamp wire
!58 Replace or tighten fenders or n
i59 Tightnir.g all fenders, running
SCO Remove fenders or running boa
!61 Replace running board shield, i
)62 Install fender to shield brackc
!63 Install metal tool box
!64 Repair, tighten or install rear 1
2G5 Replace truss rod, each or botl
!76 Replace dash
177 Replace dash when motor is ou
278 Tighten dash brackets to body
279 Replace coil and install Yale 1
280 Replace coi! and install new sw
291 Overhaul steering gear, includii
case and rebushing bracket
292 Overhaul steering gear when r
293 Tighten rivets of internal n;ear
)0/< .?rwl l.nkl.oU
->?'** i iKUVdi aim ivri/n.^n
205 Replace wheel or spider
296 Tightening at dash and post....
297 Replace steering gear assembl
298 Rebush bracket only
299 Tighten steering case co\er ....
210 Change exhaust pipe
ill Replace or repair muffler
312 Repack exhaust pipe pack nut
223 Repair le:.k in touring car gas
324 Repair leak in touring car gas
body
325 Clean sediment bulb gasoline fe
'36 Straighten hood
337 Install hood leather
348 Overhaul radiator
349 . Overhaul radiator, install new
350 Repair radiator, solder one or i
sides !
351 Solder neck or top tank or repa
352 Solder casing to lower or top
radiator
353 Replace radiator pet cock
355 Change rear hub or front and i
36G Replace wheel and tire, each
367 Adjust and dope wheel
368 Remove wheels and change hul
369 Line up front wheels when br
(when car is in for other repaii
work)
370 Oil and dope car, including mi
75c extra
Ill Tightning all doors
412 Install new lock, each
413 Replace town car or sedan loc
414 Replace top irons, each
415 Install new leather on door par
420 Change closed body
421 Change touring or ru nab (Tut bo
432 Replace binding on one or moi
433 New trim rail
434 Replace door hinge
456 Recover top
467 Replace back curtain
502 Replace or repair electric head
503 Straighten damaged head lamp
506 Install electric horn and wire.
507 Install electric headlight and \
SPEC
530 Tow in per mile or in city
Out of town, 50c per mile
531 Start up add for each addition*
THI'SF PRICES ARE GOOD UNTII
potato grades, charts and specimens
of diseases, etc.
As a practical demonstration In
shipping in crates the horticulturists
have recently shipped three crates
of potatoes from this state; oijo to
Arizona, one to Florida, and one to
Now York, those to bo returned as
a test of shipping strength.
A special featuiv in tnese potato |
schools will be tho serving of pota-1
toes from the various- potato houses
of the state. '
The dates of the two school?* and
the proj'.r.i , for peakei*. w?I 1 be anjnounccc!
wiih;n a short while.
* ? ?i ?*??-.>
covers every operation in the
We have the best mechanc
>crate our garage on a plan
list you will find that it will
xir job by the length of time
epair job that we turn out) in
5 (no other repairs)...- 2.50
1.00
76 {
ill cap stud 2.50
It or leaves 2.00
kahsorbers) 1.00
gear ball cap 60
75
itie up front assembly 1.00
md line up 75
60
n front end 1.25
up connecting rod 60
ed in one order 6.50
ed in one order 6.00
led in one order 6.50
e made for special equipment:
nnper, special radius rods, "little
used 1.50
ippcd in for repairs.
1.50
60
75
40
50
out and hushing 2.00
6.00
when radiator is off 5.00
)cr without removing from car 3.00
7.50
13.50
oth 1.25
.60
aring cap 60
hood hoards, each side 60
60
raidator studs or tighten fender
1 AA
l.VW
pin 00
c 1.25
2.60
>1.v, including replacing of pawl 1.00
lrant without removing running;
1.25
iir 3.00
: i.oo
(JO
75
inning board, each CO
boards, shield and truss rods.... 1.75
rd and straighten each 1.00
>ne $1.25; two 2.00
it, each f>0
75
fender iron 75
h 60
4.50
t 1.50
and dash 1.25
ock 1.50
itch on coil box or repair box 60
ng replacing of quadrant or gear
3.50
notor is out :. 2.50
case 1.25
* 1.25
60
75
V 3.00
nr
75
75
75
GO
60
tank 1.50
tank when necessary to remove
6.00
ed line and drain carburetor 7)>
1.00
60
6.00
core only 3.75
two tubes and replace one or two
3.00
ir without removing from car. .. 1.00
tank when necessary to remove
.75
. 60
nstall wheel and tire 1.25
60
60
b parts or cones 60
ou^ht iii for this operation only
s, no charge will be made for this
60
iterial, graphiting springs in car
75
1.25
1.00
k 1.50
1.00
inels, one 60c 75
8.00
dv 5.00
e doors .75
Z.J)U
75
? 4.50
1.50
light switch 60
, 1.25
1.00
vire 1.50
}AL
1.00
il mile 15c 60
, FURTHER NOTICE.
Dodson'ft Livftr TnnA
| Killing Calomel Sale
Don't sicken or salivate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under
an ironclad, money-back guarantee
tluit it. regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels better than ealortiel without making
you sick?15 million bottles sold.
\