Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\v- t J,;, * I STAY ALWAYS Poslly Our Fault, However, as , Readers Will UnderK stand mWi WILD ONION CAN BE KILLED 1 P? can Other Bad Weeds if I Tanners Will Follow Set Rules [ Weeds have been with us since the Ray when Adam, doomed to earn his ' Bread by tho sweat of his brow, be- j Ran scraping with a stick at the j wants he did not want in order to j w-ve those he did want a chance to < Ki'ow. In modern days farmers are < Bpt to ignore weeds or to accept them j an inevitable evil. I Weed Destruction Paramount 1 I The results of over 200 experiBnents conducted by the United Ktates Department of Agriculture with various crops strongly indicate ] hat after preparing the seed bed, the j main object . of cultivation is to de- < wtroy weeds. If this theory is cor- j Bfcct the weed-control problem over-;i Imdows all others with which the irmer is confronted. Moterfl agri . iltural science has discovered much . >ncerning the Control and eradication ' these insidious land thieves. The , ild onion; for example, was con- i dcred a hopeless problem from ] assachusetts to Georgia, and as far , est as Missouri and Arkansas until , weed specialist in the Department i Agriculture discovered that the lant produced two kinds of bulbs. , ne type was soft-coated and formed le new plants during late summer nd fall; the other was hard so that. was unharmed by winter, and 'ady to form the new plants in the >ring. With this to guide them the medalists proved that the wild onion in be controlled by plowing deeply i the late fall to destroy the plants iginating from the soft-coated libs, and by planting an interilled op, such as corn, the following mng to kill the plaints that came up om the hard-coated bulbs. Weedy roadsides are constant sour Lees ot trouble tor the adjoining farm panlRP 1 lie se^ds arc carried miles by kiutomobiles, horsey and passing wag Bona, so that they become ?. \viqz\:$cc to the whole community. If nothing better can be done with the roadside ftweeds they can be mowed twice a year. This treatment, if well kept Pup, will effectively check the trouble. L Sometimes a roadside can be converted into a lawn, or it can be used for [ crops, to the pride and profit of the Itfarmers whose land it borders. ^ Control Measures f The underlying principles of weed ^control are shown in these rules by f the specialists of the United States L .Department of Agriculture: I Use pure seed. I Rotate the farm crops. | Utilize pasturing animals, parlicuI'larly sheep and goats, in keeping i weeds down. Never allow weeds to mature. Mow i before the seeds have ripened. Use interilled crops, and cultivate ofter. Rifl weeds while they are young by means of a harrow or a weeder. Compost manure for two months before using if it contains weed seed-*. r iticucu mjiiucu cultivation auer the crops have been removed in the ! fall. Use smother crops, buckwheat, soy beans, cowpets, velvet beans, clover, I 'etc. * Chemical poisons often are helpful. ; Prepare the seed beds thoroughly to give the crop a start over the t weeds. Use winter cover crops. > Hunt out the scattered weeds, and i kill them. ? Mow dangerous grasses and burn the dry cuttings. Small patches of perennial weeds can be killed by covering for the eni tire season with building paper, ! boards, or other materials to exclude the light. Kill the roots of perennial weeds iiby lfpppinp the tops Cut down. I OLD RELIABLE! I There are tens of I I thousands who real- I - 1 ized the benefits of I 'a the growth -promot I ing properties of I ! fTT'C ! I vvva i u I EMULSION ' I A# in childhood, I I who now give I I \lA re8u^ar'y to a their children. may depend I ^^upon Scott's Emulsion! I Scott & Bourne, Bloomfield, N. J. I I ALSO MAKERS OF I RMfOlDS (Tablets or Granules) I forJNDIGESTION | Grow alfalfa when practicable on *eed-infested land. Soil improvement by the use of lime or green manure will help to sontrol the weeds. Soiling crops prevent the weeds From reaching maturity. When other methods fail, use the Dare fallow. It is better to lose a whole crop for one year than to lose el large part of the crops every year. Do not introduce weed seeds by neans of thrashing machines, stock feed, hay, straw, chaff, etc. birlsTsmeahF BEAUTIFY HAIR A 35-cent bottle of "Danderine" will not only rid your scalp of destructive dandruff and stop falling hair, but immediately your hair seems twice as abundant and so wondrous glossy. Let "Panderine" save your hair. Have lots of long, heavy hair, radiant with lire and beauty. [NCOME DEPENDS ON SIZE OF BUSINESS It requires farm business of a', least fair size to provide an income that will merely cover maintenance charges, and these charges are rela tively higher for small farms than for large ones, say specialists of Uio fTniforl Stofoo Horvovf A - - 1 wanvv\4 S/VMVVO l^V|iUI tlllUlll UI A^l ItUI ture. A farm may be of such size as to furnish most living needs of the farmer, such as vegetables and fruits, us well as enough income to pay the taxes and running expenses, but un less there is a margin abovo this un nual maintenance charge no progress can be made toward accumulating a surplus. This point is often overlooked, and thousands of men fail to understand why they do not get ahead faster, when, as a matter of fact, the size of their business is such that three is only a slight possibility of any margin being left after obtaining a bare living and paying absolutely necesrary running expenses. Often the income is insufficient even to do this, and the farmer and his family have to go without some of the comforts of life. Thus it is that the size of the farm business is one of the most important, if not the most important, factor to be considered in selecting a farm. In determining thr> vain** of n farm in this regard it is essential, specialists say, to make sure of three things: That you have an opportunity; that is, make sure that the desired volume of business is at least potentially present, as evidenced by tillable land or by markets for intensive crops on small areas. That the volume of business can be achieved by economical methods. That the volume of business tha* can be conducted on the farm is such that it will yield an income large enough to provide a comfortable margin, after paying the absolutely necessary expenses of operation and providing an adequate living for the farmer and his family, for saving or future demands. o TRESPASSS NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persons to hunt, fish, trap or trespass in any manner upon my land in Convvav Township, containing two hundred, seventy-seven and three fourths* acres, bounded by lands of Burroughs & Collins Co., Joe Sessions, and others, and known as the Pearce land. All violators of this notice will be prosecuted to the full exten: of the law. 313 4t pd J. C. GRAHAM. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a Decree oi foreclosure and bale made by his honor, Ii. VV. Memminger, Presiding Judge, Conway, South Carolina, in the case of J. T. Mishoe, Administrator of the estate of H. W. Mishoe, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Smith and Marion Iron Works, Defendants, and dated March 12th, 1921, notice is hereby given that I, W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court as Special Master, will offer for sale before the courthouse door in Conway, South Carolina, within legal hours of sale on Monday, April 4th, 1021, that being the legal salesday in said month, the following described property, to-wit: All and singular that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Bayboro township county and state aforesaid, on the north side of Bug Swamp and on the west side of Playcard public road containing one hundred twenty-five (125) acres, more or less, bounded and described as follows: Boundec north and west by Burroughs & Col lins Co.; east by the Playcard road and south 1/y run of Bur Swamp beginning at a stake corner on th< west side of the said Playcard road, or the north on H. J. Graham's line thence running south the said Play card road to a stake corner in th< run of Bur Swamp; thence up th< road of Bug; Swami> to a stake coiner on "--Burroughs & Collins Co.'i line; thence Burroughs & Collins Co.'s line to a stake corner in the edge o a bay; thence the said Burroughs Collins Co.'s lino to H. J. Graham': line; thence the said H. J. Graham': line to the beginning corner. Bein* the identical tract of land conveye< to the said ?T. H. Smith by the sai< H. W. Mishoe by his deed of dat< November 8th, 1015. Terms of sale cash, purchaser t< pav for papers and stamps. W. L. BUY AN, Clerk of Court as Special Mastei sherwood & McMillan, Plainti ff's Attorneys. March 14th, 1921. ?,? o will break a Cold, Fryer an< Grippe quicker than anything w< know, preventing pneumonia.?12-13 THR EOMtY HKTUT.T), 001H ?? ... ! . NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree' and judgment of the court made by His Honor, R. W. Memminger, Presiding Judge, in the case of M. W. Caussee, Plaintiff, vs, Helen Caussee, Caladonia Mincy, Isadora Pridgen, Nancy Coats, F. M. Mincy, and J. H. Caussee, Defendants, and dated the 12th day of March, A. D. 1921, I, the undersigned, J. A. Lewis, sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the courthouse door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, dv^ring legal hours of sale, on salesday in April next, it being the 4th day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate' in Horry County, and described as! follows, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying in Bayboro Township, County of Horry, and State of South) Carolina, containing fifty (50) acres, more or less, and being abouf forty. (40) acres in swamp land and about ten (10) acres of branch and up-' land, and bounded on the north by lands formerly belonging to one King and lately known as Arch Lewis land; on the east by land of P. B. Coats; on the south by a sixty-two (G2) acre parcel conveyed by M. C. Caussee from the original tract to F. M. Mincy, and a fifteen (15) acre parcel of the original tract conveyed by M. C. Caussee to C. D. Miney, and by lands of M. W. Caussee; and on the west by lands of M. W. Caussee and what is known as Savvis lands; being a portion of that certain tract of lands which wa,s conveyed to M. C. Caussee by L. D. Suggs by his deed dated December 8th, 1913, and recorded in Book XXX, page 30(5, records of Horry county. This tract of land above described includes the certain wagon road around the land of? Lewis Suggs, which was sold to Enoch Bullard: and by the latter to M. C. Caussee and being the same road excepted by Daniel Suggs in conveying land to Lewis Suggs, as by reference to the i records of Horry County and other deeds in the chain of title will more fully show and describe. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., March 17th, 1921. J. > A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horrv County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an Order of the Court duly made in the case of Tabor Supply Company against Mary A. Graham and others, dated March 12th, 1921, by His Honor, R. W. Memminger, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder during legal hours of sale at Conway, South Carolina, on salesday in April next, it being the 4th day of said month, all and singular the following described personal property, toI wit: Twenty (20) bushels of corn. Thirty-five (35) bushels of cottonseed. One hundred and fifty (1 r>0) lbs. of seed cotton. One hundred and fifty (150) lbs. of fodder. Four hundred (400) pounds of hay. Terms of sale cash. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry Countv IT. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated March lGth, 1021. o A Strange Drummer. Nor nan Johnson, well known humorist and philosopher, told a good one on himself at a recent banquet. I'o landed from a train in a southern town one day and was accosted hv th"i lone negro who tended to the baggage of travelers. "Whar your baggage, sir," the negro asked. "I have no baggage replyed Mr. Johnson. "I deal in intelligence." "Youse de fust trabbling man 1 ever seen what doan cair his samnlns wif flip npirrn ronlifd x v . v-r..vx.. Richman Times-Dispatch. o Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days 'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regulai action. It Stimulates and | Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c ~er bottle. ? o Much Married ! Harold Lloyd removed his famous goggles and leaned far out of his f big car to catch the discussion that ? was going on between two colored | mammies. It was early morning on 1 the lot and the camera spuad was . waiting for light. ; "Ah jus' know she ain't gonna be t happy marrayin' ag'in." ? "Has 'at woman been married be^ fo?" ; Has she? 'At dame been married . so often she's tongue-tied from say? so often she's tongue-tied from sayir ? 'Ah do."?Baltimore American. o 3 How's This? J HALL'S CATARRH MEDKJINE will f do what wo claim for It?euro Catarrh oi 'L Deafness caused by Catarrh. Wo do no claim to euro any other disease. S TTAT T.'CJ fiAnunDir i~ au1u1/ U vnxiliviviji 1M I'iI/I V 1 IN I\i IM I 9 liquid, taken internally, and acts througl r tho blood upon tho mucouB surfaces o the system, thus reducing the inflamma 1 tlon and restoring normal conditions. 1 All Druggists. Circulars froe. R F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. o 0 Smashing Proof. Mrs. Dlueblood brags about lie] ancestors, but 1 don't believe the} amounted to much ?they couldn' even afford to keep servants." "How do you know that?" "Mrs. Bluebiood showed me a se j of dishes that she so id had been it e the family for more than a hundre< years."?New York Sun. f.T> . " i 7AY, 8. 0., MASCH SI, 1921. . _ . . . _ . _ _ We Are Controlled Officials in Pri By, FRANK N. BUIG Our Pilgrim Fathers came to til from too much government, from a g< gion. education, private business, indiv In recent years this country has movei fundamental principles of freedom an rigidly governed people on earth instt Private rights have small place i these modern days. We are supervis gated, controlled and directed by bu ment of private life and business. Li reaus we are now burdened with suel generation preceding this. It was bureaucratic, not autocra ruined Russia, and today our own cou certain steps into the same sort of bui Russia had before the revolution there We must destroy those governmentr root and branch, horn and hoof, wit! terference. STOCK QUESTION I: IS STILL ACTIVE; ?" " Georgetown and Williamsburg Still Agitated Over Free Grass AMENDMENT PASSED EXTENDING TIME Causes Both Sides to File Protests as Would Have Been In Horry Horrv county -missed /vetting tlv amendment that Georgetown am1 Williamsbuvg counties had passec' extending: the free range until Do cember 31st. In Horry county \vf would have had an unsettled con dition if the amendment to extern* the time had passed. "There is still confusion in Georgetown and Williamsburg counties, as shown by the following, copied from a daily paper of last week: "The stock law fi^ht apparrentW has not subsided, despite the fact that the recent legislature enacted a state-wide stock law, to become effective December 31, 1021, thereby putting an end directly to "free grass." Gov. Cooper is being flooded with letters of protest, pro and con, especially from Williamsburg and Georgetown counties, and to settle the matter the governor will probably have a hearing shortly after his return from Texas, this being one of several hearings which the governor will have after his return to the capitol. "The stock law protests have to do with the recently enacted act,) exempting until December the connties of Williamsburg and Georgetown from the provisions of the stock law already effectivp for these counties under a special local measure. The governor has not as vet signed the act and many requests have horn made for his veto, and there have also been reoucsts for his signature to the measure. "Prior to the enactment of the ofnt^-wide stock law certain counties of the state were put under the stocK law ?v a special act, applying only to a number of counties. Repvosentative West introduced a bill in the recent legislature, which was passed, to exempt Georgetown and Williamsburg counties from the provisions of this stock law, until January 1 next. Tt is this measure which the governor is simultaneously and nrofusely asked to si en and to veto. Tf he siens it. it will give Georgetown and Williamsburg "free grass" until next year. If he vetoes it, these counties will never again have free range, for they are already under the provisions of a special stock law. Other Hearings. "In addition to the hearing on - this matter,the governor will, on his return to Columbia, have a hearing on the Hampton county auditor sit; uation, following his receipt of the resignation of T. Hagood Gooding ! and Jesse F. Thomas, Mr. Thomas being the auditor whose appointment was approved by the Senate, and Mr. Gooding being the former auditor I whom the governor refused to ap point, following certain charges i against the handling of the Hampton county tax books by the tax commission. "Still another hearing which the I governor will have on his return will - have to do with the two magistrates t in Spartanburg county, and this may t resolve itself into two hearings, one i on the appointment of M. B. Brissey f as magistrate for the city of Spartanburg and one concerning the appointment of 0. J. Hammett, magistrate at Cow))ens." o Passing of <he Dream. The first year. "My husband i* l*] the most thoughtful man! My dears / j lie brought me home a five-pound II box of candy this afternoon."?Buffalo Commercial. o t Colds Cause Grip and Enfiuonza ] LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th< 1 iMiuse. -There Is only one "Bromo Quinine.' E. W. GROVE S elsocture cn box. 30o. * liUHiitpiiuuiiiu inni __ . il' 1 by Bureaucratic vate Business i GS, Denver Banker * \ lis laml 300 years ago to get away jvernment that interfered with leliidual initiative and personal liberty. 1 farther and farther away from the d liberty until now we are the most * : I iad of the least governed. n the United States of America in ed, interrogated, inspected, investireaucratie officials in every depart- i argely because of the numerous bu- | i taxes as would have appalled any | i tic oppression and corruption that ntry is rapidly striding with no unreaucratie machine government that 3* i il bureaus, commissions and boards, i thoir destructive, inquisitorial in- j * STAKING CATTLE ON OTHER LAND I Just as Unlawful as Allowing Cattle to Roam at Larcie i It appears that in some neigborhoods it is thought by the owners of cattle that they have a right to let j their cows feed on another's grass, provided they stake them out so that they cannot wander at large. This i is a mistake. It is just as unlawful t:> stake the cattle out on another's 'and to graze as it is to allow them to run at large. The owner of the land on which the cows are staked j >ut has a right to take the cattle up md prevent them form eating his grass. The only way to do now is to obey the law kince it is in force and it annot he helped. Every power on earth that it was possible to use 'to | prevent the stock law was employed by the free range advocates, and without avail. Each owner of stock must he prepared to keep his cattle within the boundaries of his own grass lands, or he must take the con sequences, you konw how"* v> .then act accordingly. Of course there is a difference where one man obtains the consent ^ y ^ ^ y y y y y * DR. P. M. HLANTON * -V- DKNTIST * ? Office in Herald Building "? * Conway, S. C. * y. .y y .y Oh How Glorious From Rheun Just suppose you could be free from your deepseated, agonizing rheumatic aches and pains, youi stiff joints and unsightly swellings! Wouldn't you give anything to gel rid of them ? You have doubtless rubbed on outside treatments; most rheumatism pMfa&L sufferers have. Some of I ? these take the edge off I the terrible pains for a I ' few hours, but they do |7jTITIT*Tj not strike at the cause, In'Mnkgr which nearly always lies SHOULD BE LAS TO THE ESTEEI HELD OUR I IN SOLI! Highest perfection o I can furnish you somethn PRICES ARE 1 T oft mv nrirps ~ ?"V I? specimens before you buy ; stones from any other ag< : I REPRESENT TI IE BLE and GRANITE > Ga. Will delight m she at any time. Conwa i ' PAGE 8EVXK of another to stake out his cattle on the other's land. This would be a matter of contract, and the privilege might, or might not be paid for a* the parties chose. This plan of stak ing out the cattle on the other man'g land is a practice .that will lead to trouble where it is persisted in without paying for the privilege or obtaining consent where there is objection to the practice. SELLS FARM. J. W. Shackelford has sold his small place near Bucksville to W. H. Moore, a Dillon county operator who recently purchased a farm at Keysfield in the same community. 8 I \ NOTICE ji TOBACCO 1 GROWERS fj For tobacco barn floes communicate immediately with Sas . ser Company, Inc., Guiiey, S. C. ; t; We manufacture the best tobac- ;; 5: co barn flues in the county. | File your orders with us im- : tt mediately for future delivery. ::: tt ' h g Sa sser Company, Inc. & Gurley, Horry County, S. C. || Adv|7|l|21 nmmitrmnttnittinitzxtxnxtstnnxxmxtm Many Ills Due To Catarrh The mucous membranes throughout the body are subject to catarrhal congestion resulting in many serious complications. IP IE? IJ155 PI A Well Known and Roliablo \ Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomi ach and bowel troubles among the j most common diseases due to catarrh! al conditions. A very dependable remedy after protracSed sickness, the grip or Spanish Flu. PE RU NA is a good medicine to have op. hand for emergencies. Ta!!?ts or Liquid Sold Everywl??rc IN USE l li-TY YKARS TINS ONLY I at voijr grocers I rMAXWELLHOUSE I i to Be Free natism's Tortures! s in the poisoned, impoverished blood. "When this is so, you need an in1 ternal remedy, one that "will tako ' out the impurities that are tortur-i ing you, one like famous S.S.S., b which has relieved thousands of cases of rheumatism all over tho *)V*^BSSSM3M country just this way. "mm Get S.S.S. from your AuJEHNNi druggist today, and after S~ starting with it write us a history of your caso^ W'* addressing Chief Medical fnTTTti Advisor, 877 Swift I*ab?nMr?nTr? oratory, Atlanta, Georie&ikJkm gia^ TING MEMORIALS VI IN WHICH WE JDVED ONES 3 STONE f the stone cutter's art. ng to last through the ages. REASONABLE ancl terms and see my r ir/~viiv mnniimnntp n r l^\ t~% ' * /"I - v uui iiiwnuiiivuio ui iit.au2ncy. L CHEROKEE MARVORKS of Ball Ground, ivvuig you prices and terms y, S. C.