The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 28, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
scaled tftts only i
at voun chocegs Q
pw^ai house I
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
x |cj) x
/pAVII^J
Warn in 15! Unless von hoo the nfuno
'Bayer" on ]m<-kage or on tublete you
ii.ro not getting genuine Aspirin proscribed
by physician# for twenty-one
years and proved *?fe hy millions. Take
Aspirin only ?s told in tho Bayer paekj^go
for ('olds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,- Lumbago
ami f<?r Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin ro?t few
cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.
As|?iiri i? the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticocid?sltr
of 8alicylicacid.
GASOLINE SYSTEMS
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air ComproFS
crs, Computing Scales, Floor ScaleShow
Cases, Account Registers, R<
built Cash Registers, Safes. Stor<
Fixtures.
THE HAMILTON SALES CO.,
*adv) Columbia, S. C. l',29 t'
OR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
loris. s. o.
DR. 6.!. LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Olti Of^r Norton Draff
LUW *VAI, B. u
D. A. SPIVF.Y & CO.
W. B. King, Sccty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE
?Office in?
PEOPLES NATIONAL BAN*
BUILDING
HARRELSON & HARRELSON
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice bpth in the* State un'1
Federal Courts.
MULLINS, ? ? SO
H. H. WOODWARD,
Att?r*rj and Ouniclltr at Lf.v
CONWAi, 8 ~
II. B. SCAlUiOKOUGH
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY. S. C.
T. B. LEWIS,
Atty. and Oounoeilor at Luti
CONWAY. - - - S. C
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. 0.
My Engineering and Surveying
office will be open during my absence,
and prepared to take ctre
of any work as usual. Address
all communication* a* heretofore.
S. C. DUSENBURY
Attorney-at-Law
Spivey Building
CONWAY, ? S. 0.
J. I. ALLEN, Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg.
LORIS, S. C.
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO.
? CERTIFIED
' PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.)
Telephone So. 796. <
Murchison Bank Bltlg.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M (
Physician and Surgooa
AYNOR,. - - - S. C.
%
) *
T
VELVET BEANS 1
The Best and Surest Summer Legume
for South Carolina?Great for Feed
and Fertility, S^ys N. E. Wir?- \
tcrs, Extension Agronomist. j
Clemson College, April 25.?Of tlio '
great variety of legumes which may
bo grown in South Carolina for feeil, t
pasture, and soil improvement, velvet
beans probably head the list for tho t
following reasons: i
They make a fairly good growth on
the poorest land in tho South. i
They make a bigger growth than t
almost any other legume. (
Because of their growth they take
a large amount of nitrogen from tho *
air; and when plowed under or pastured
off and all residue and manure ,
incorporated with the soil, most of !
this nitrogen and large amounts of or- *
g.mtlc matter are added to the soil.
Rvery ton of growth may add to the 1
soil from 25 to HO pounds of expon ?
aive nitrogen. I
They will make more milk and meat l
per acre as a pasture next fall and .
winter than anything farmers can <
plant this spring. '
I^ast, but not least, when planted in 1
corn they help to chock that "Fodder 1
puilin' disease," an antiquated and oxpensive
method of making feed.
Varieties.
Probably the best varieties for
Mouth Carolina are the Rarly Speckled 1
or Ninety Day, and the Osceola. Tin? i
former matures in about 120 days and
lie latter iu about 100 days. The Os- ]
ceola makes a larger growth of vine |
and foliage and larger pods than the
Rarly Speckled; but ms it need; abou
JO days longer pericd. it is not so well
adapted to the upp- y part of tile state,
""he Rarly Rpecklrd matures anywhere
in South Carolina. Livestock '
usually eat the Rarly Speckled more
/cadilv than the Osceola, although
lliey like both.
Method of Planting.
Velvet beans mnl<c more seed and
bettor pasture if they have a trellis to
run on. and corn is the most profitable
trellis. Most velvet bean grow- (
ers plant them in their corn, in alternnte
rows with the corn, using corn
rows f> 1-2 to 7 foet wide. If the length
of season permits, it is a Rood p\#n to
plnnt tbe l>eans from 20 to .'10 days
after the corn, which permits the i
corn to mnke more growth before the
bearvs begin to entwine around it. and
results In the corn standing up better
at harvest time.
Another method adapted to the up- 1
per part of the state especially is to
lay off all rows about four feet apart
and plant every third row to velvet
beans with corn in the two rows between.
This is especially advisable
where tbe Ivans are planted at the
samn time as the corn, as it takes
longer for the vines to cover the corn
nnd usually leaves a better opening
between the two corn rows in which
')n'? may walk in gathering the oorn.
Amount of Seed Per Acrc.
Farmers arc using from one to two
oorlcs of seed ner acre for planting in
corn. planting from 12 to 21 inchnf?
ipart in ih drill If planted alone in
rows, about one bushel of ser?d per
acre is required, or about six pecks
broadcast.
Effect on Corn Crnp.
The first year the beans may refluce
the yi"ld of corn about two bushels
(about the sa?7ie reduction as pull(ng
fo<bler eausos): but the next year
'ollowing a crop of velvet beans the
vield of corn is likely to be increased
ibout. .?.r? per cent, and cotton about 2r*.
percent. On poor soil the increases
ire often more than this.
Fertilization and Inoculation.
It is usual to fertilize the corn as
vou otherwise would and let the velvet
tenns use what the corn doesn't get.
Mime farmers increase the amount of
'heir corn fertilizer for the benefit of
the velvet beans. Tt is never necessary.
however, to increase the amount
of ammonia in the fertilizer for vel.
et beans.
Velvet beans use the same inoculation
as cowpeas, peanuts, and lespetleza
or Japan clover, hence inoculation
fs practically never necessary, as |
our ?<>iis are already Inoculated for
thpm.
Velvet Benns?Good Business.
Vo] vot bnans an* the safest and
surpst snnimcr legume for South Oarolina,
and wo arp not going to l?o the
prosperous statp that fJod Intended
until every cornfield in South Carolina
is wrniipcd up in velvet beans every
year.
Tr? viosl of our soils nitrogpn is the
limiting piemen' in crop production.
Tt is also tlic most pxpcnsivp p;irt of
hp fertilizer flvit wp buy. Nearlv
thirty million dollars was spent in
1020 l?y the South Carolina farmers
''or nitrogpn: yet ii is pstiivatpd that,
one square mile of thp air contains
enonirh nitrogen to simply thp whale
I world for fifty yen'*s for crop produc- i
Hon. There are .TVflOO tons of nitro- |
: cren in the air above every acre just |
waiting to be pulled down and made
*i~i.u rrvnwlnc cmn$t liv lisini? I
il VHIIil Hlf mi fi i , .. |
volvot honnw ancl orlior lopunies in t>io
rotation. i
Humus, tlio very founrtmion of soil
fortuity. is also tlio oryinpr nood of
onr soils. Volvot boans will help hp
wn^i or moro than any oHior crop in
huiblfnc: up the fu^pply of humus In tlio
noil. j
Tlio ninrKotlnt' nrob'om will bo wo'
"*n th^ '-ojirl to solution whon rrowov
aro willing to oo-opornfo with tho'neighbors
instoad of competing w1t|
fhom.
TV y.a ree.liao that your ?ount?
a*ent. is ono of the moat valuabli
asfletf to your county?
HE HORRY HERALD, CONWA
PARIS NO PLACE
FOR THIN PURSE
Ir> .? Am American expecting t
isil F?thi ; ?'n?> <?- ?<?*) w*li <lr? \vr"
0 provide himself with a simon-pure
French accent, an oiled mustache, a
air of corse cs, some blue speeuiclc
l:hI any other disguise by which h
r?ay hope to convince European
hat ho is one of themselves.
The advance guard of Americai
ourists wiil lind the dollar-shark,
eady and waiting for them.
Tourist bureaus figure th'
lumber of Americans visiting Europe
his summer will be in excess 01 iov,
)00 monthly. Figuring the tour is
-.eason as lasting from Apri1 to Sep
ember and each tourist as .-.per. din,?
^1,000?enough for two weeks with
nit any high living?this means that
he nice little total of $000,000,00
'Vill be spent by Americans in Europ
his summer.
At the rate of 14 francs to the dV
ar the above sum represents th
somewhat staggering total of 8,400
[)00,000 francs?nearly a fifth of the
total amount owed by French to
America?and French tradesmen,
lustor* hounds, guides, hotels, cafes,
restaurants and theatres have had
their weather eye fixed on the sum
for a long time.
People who were in France last
summer will find, among other
things, that the general cost of living
has increased nearly 300 per
cent since they left. This is due to
the appalling financial situation of
1 ho country, this year's budget show
ing a total of nearly thirty-seven
billion francs, no way to find which
has yet been devised.
Rates (?oinj? I "p.
1... ...I.. I /
uwiri riiivr uu\ aiK'cu irom
100 to 200 peiv cent. Restaurant
prices are in sonic cases staggering,
faros have doubled. Railroad fares
have more than doubled.
Rooms with baths can be obtained,
provided they are booked well in advance.
at the Ritz, Mourice, Continental
duRhin, Clarifies and other
first class hotels for from SO francs
a night upward, not including' service
soup and breakfast.
Meals at these hotels or cafes will
cos. ; minimum of 1000 francs, or
on an average about 150 francs.
For room and meals alone a tourist
may figure a minimum absolute
of 450 francs a day, not containing
supper. His taxicab fares will account
for another 100 francs, his
laundry 20 francs and incidentals,
such as barber, shoeshine, tea, etc.,
about 00 francs.
Up to seven o'clock at ?night his
expenses will have been for the day
about 700 francs. Then he will
want a good seat at the theatre.
The best theatres charge an average
of thirty francs for fautcuils, Boxes
can be had for from J SO francs.
Tips amount to another ten francs
:\nd refreshments an extra twenty,
the tourist's day will so far have
cost him about SCO francs.
tiwm. ;< tiw. A
i 11 \ i i y ii iiiv < I i j i v i i v< .4 i i i r> \ " u i i i; .
vigorous and no tot.il abstainer, his I
real expenses will besr'.i. First, fori
instance, ho may v.-'ke supper at j
Maxim's, lie will naturally not sup
alone, so bis bill will come to about
.'300 francs?if lie ii lucky?for supper
and one boi.il.> of champagne.
From Maxim's his ^;uide, if feminine
(and while guides of the other
sex abound they are not intensively
used in Paris,) will probably take
him to. the Paon Royale, in Rue Gua(
Jicjfi Cu-.inc Orip and Influenza
WATIVE liltOMO QUININ2 "lahleto remove the
eae. There is onl/ onn "15romo Quinine.'
. GROVE'S tiifcOLvUie cu box. 30e.
f/M JEM?N
-crush j
-me iemons
-CRUSH
One of the oldest flavors
in the world made mors
delicious ana distinctive.
Companion drink to Ward's
Orange-Crush and LimeCrush.
Drink one today.
In bottles or at fountains
Bottled by
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
k'nono mi
/%&. Conway, S. C.
#
Y, S. C., APRIL 28, 1021.
artin, the now White Way of Paris. .
Tlicy have a bottle and a trot there?I
price 100 francs?and will return to J
their retained taxi?200 francs for
two hours?and command him to
"climb the hill." y
Climbing the hill means Montmar-']
'.re in Paris. Montmartre is still, as
before tin* war, the center of plea-j
sure. Radiating from the Place Pigallo
are five streets on both sides of
which, touching each other, are the
tango and supper palaces ex^ves^ly '
designed with a view of seeing that
the tourists go home broke. I
Lid off Till 2:30. <
Protestations by Amori-vms that 1
they could not have a good time with 1
the "lid" put on at 11:30 led to a new '
reign of police tolerance and now 1
everything is wide open until 3:30 1
in the established restaurants, with
no lack of places to go to afterwards
if desired.
On the Place Pigalle are Pigall's,
the Rj?t Mart, the Monico, the Abba
ve, Theleme, the Savoy, the Royal, :
the Aat Qui N'est Pas Mort and one
>r two other establishments which J
charge 100 francs and up for cham-|
paigne, 300 and up for a light supper
and where life?or a fair imi-1
tation of life?is at its gayest.
On the Boulevard Clinchy and the
Boulevard Rochechuoart are numerous
cabaretes and "boites du nuit"i
including the Neant, where visitors
take their drinks on coffins from
the hands of a waitor dressed like
a funeral mummer, who wields a
thigh bene as a ward. .
Near the Chat Noir, the oldest j
cabaret in Montmartre, "llell" and
"Heaven" (next door) and the Moulin
Rouge, the world famous dance
hall which burned down at t^e beginning
of the war, will be reopened i
in July.
Hnhiwl t lir* PI ?,? p.,i:
Tnliarin. whore drinks ?:re strongest
and costumes flimsiest and dancing
at its shimmiest.
After leaving about 1.000 francs
(again if he is lucky) in Mart mart re
the tourist will find the big restaurants
closing and his fair companion,
seeing he is ripe for "just onej
more." will conduct him to Florence's i
not far from the Gare St. Lazare,
which is run by a fearsome amazon ;
who has somehow managed to stay
on the right side of the police.
Florence has rivals, but her place
is the most frequented, according to
reports, by Americans.
Florence will probably stand the
visitor another 300 francs, after
which, if he still has a kick left in
him and a few "billets in his pocketbook,
he may go down to the Central
Markets, and there partake of
onion soup and more champagne at
the Tranquil Father's place for a
further 250 or 300 francs.
Counting up when he wakes the
next afternoon he will discover that j
his day and night in Paris has cost'
him nearly 3,000 francs, which is a
respectable sum, even in American |
dollars.
jjjj
^ ONE-H.
. | ^ On New To
I This crop is I>eing sc
| the cabbage is better th;
i.-UOM |
'H| until heads are fully gi
TO Sales are being ma<
||| him and arrange lo han
IBuy what you nee<
\vill help fill a long fe
field, should form a pa
* ' 10
JOHN liKM KICK BANCS
FOU CHRISTIAN LUL*CATION
John Kendrick Br.inr- author, an ,
A'hosc "Lino <>' Ch^er .. .. l>a yl
y the Year," appearin.tr daily i
many of the leading newspapers i.
the United Slates, has helped man
:i weary man and woman C> hettei
Dear their burdens, in a tetter whicl
10 wrote to the Christian Kducatio .
C"omiv.?srion of the Methodist i^|>i
;opal Church, Si nth. says:
"i am not only heart il;, ir sym
pathy with the work the promoter
jf your Christian I\dncal;on Movement
are try in to do. b.u hliev
that the sort of' tiling to which theii
.mercies arc deoted is one of th4
|)'*i *10 essentials in the realization oJ |
the 'dais of this Republic.
'T' r n v ) 's as jrroat, and the fie!?
va.-'. as those ideals are hitfh
und 1 for one wou'd lilto t se^ s*
trenerous a response to your appoa
that the fine men and women who
are the instruments oc vour seric?
shall he placed so far beyond th<
reach of worry as to ways and
means that they may devote a!i
.heir thought and all their cnerjrie-*
to the effort tliat under pres^n* I
conditions so many of ther* are en-1
jra;red in at too jrreat a cost in an- '
xietv and s?v~rifice.
"When and whenever tfu- frrand-on
of Nathan Banjrs can he of se-'vi"-'
vou may count upon his sympathy,
interest and effort."
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child ^
All children troubled with Worms hove an unhealthy
eoler, which indicates pour blood, and us a
ruie, mere la more or i ess sioirmen uisurnanee. 1
tiKOVE'b TASTKLKSS CHILL TONIC (liven regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
i in prove t lie digestion. ami act as u i,ein ral St remit hening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thru
throw olTor dispel the worms, and the Child willhe
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. GOc per bottle
ATTENTION LAW Y ICRS.
Remember the abstract blanks, or. a !
new form, printed and for tic - t t1 e
Horald office. Tlv.n* aie furnished ?n
tablet form and will save much timej
in working on the record*.
Not only lawyers, but credit men.)
managers and bu si; ess men themselves,
who wish an easy time to copy j
off the principal parts of a deed from
the records, will find our abstract j
blanks the best they have yet seen j
for the purpose.
They are time savers.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect tire Head
Becruse of its toiJc and laxative effect, I.AXATI"K
UKOMO QUININK is brtter than c-?tinai\
Qu'i..ue and dix-s not cause nervousoess no?
in <*nt; in hend. Remembrr ttic full Dementai)jc
/'? thr -4 n| IW. GtOVB
o
AYNOR PHARMACY.
The Aynor Pharmacy was c'osed1
up last week under executions issued!
under several judgments obtained at j
the recent term of the Court of
Common Pleas. At last accounts it'
was thought they might make some
arrangements with their creditors!
and continue the business.
Iff ABM
ALF ACRE NOW MAT
AT THE
ddville Road, 1 wo Miles fi
>ld a little in advance of mati
at when fully headed up, the
own.
:le by J. Vv . Shackelford at tl
die a part of this crop.
in in Doc
t|? hi i cio
J for dinner?lay in a supplj
It want at this season when
nt of the diet of each and ev
PAGE THREE
*
//lucky\
llstrikejl
^Ns"ITS tOKSXt&SM
Cigarette
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is the
toasted cigarctte.
(h
To Cure n Co\i3 in Omc Day
falte LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets > It
tr.-!St'i? > :n ,li ;iini lii-oilmlic Mul v.oik ) oft* ?.ho
- ..a. >? . L> o ?.ii ?4*.h box. 3'J^
mothers ffflnd
Fc r Expectant MctJiera
Usee; By Three Generations
Wnnr rcn tOOKLET on MOTHIIHMOOD AMO TMS RAOY, rut*
BRAUHKLD REGULATOR CO., Dctrl. 5-D, ATLANTA, GA.
y x y -f. -y. y. * * *
* TOCACCO FLUES *
* Mr. Farmer *
* when you need Tobacco *
* Barn Hues, call and see*
* me or send me your order *
* for future delivery. *
* Good Flues at the *
* Price. *
*P1 ace your order early to *
* insure prompt delivery. *
* MILTON PITMAN
* Conway Iron Works *
* ********
saasi; mn?
?^
URING |
om Court House Si
arity, for the reason that Ej
aigh there is plenty to last ?
ic farm or delivered. See ^
' lor over Sunday. Thej
vegetables, fresh from the tgl
ery family. |H
*