The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 12, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
l^i&'^I^^SEALEO TMS ONLY | <
1$?* AT y3U0 GKCCEBS g i
) [Ml&lHOUSE S i
| I COFfEE ? J
ASPIRIN
I
Name '"Bayer" on Genuine
, f ^
Ail^\ 11 J
jtfj \JL/
Take Aspirin only as told in each package
of genuine Haver Tablets of Aspirin.
Thon you will he following the directions
<md dosage worked out by physicians
<lnring 21 years, :ir.d proved k;if<? l?v niillions.
Take no chances with substitutes.
If you poo the Bayer Cross on tablets,
you can take them without fear for
OoKIb, Headache, Neuralgia, IJheumatism,
I0ara<-bt\ Toothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
1)? \? f i r ..
j?iiv?T ?i;imiiiicilire oi ^iouoaceticaciaestcr
of Salicylicncid.
GASOLINE S Y S T EMS
Oil 'ranks and Pumps. Air Comp.e 3
cjs, Computing Scales, lloor Scaiei
Show Case. , Account Registers, Ro1
built Cash Register*-*, Sales. Stoi\
Fixtures.
THE HAMILTON SALES CO.,
l&tiv) Columbia. S. C. 1 20 U
OR. J. I). THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
loris. s. o
DR. 6. S.lfWlS
DENTAL SURGEON
Ol ? Over Norton Drug CtK^kt.
CONWAY, 8. a
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King, Sccty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE
?Office in?
PEOPLES NATIONAL BAN!
BUILDING
HARRELSON & HARRELSON
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MULLIN3, ? ? S. 0
H. B. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Caunatellar at Law
CON WAV, A ~
It. U. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY. 8. C.
T. B. LEWIS,
Atty. o-uct Couoce.Uor at La*
CONWAY. - - - S. C
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MARION, S. 0.
My Engineering and Surveyinn
office will be open during my absence,
and prepared to take cc.ro
of any work as usual. Addrea*
All communications a* hereto
for?.
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. 0.
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO.
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.)
Telephone So. 796.
Murchifion Bank Bldg.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D
Phj?icl*B and 8or(?oa
AY NOR,. ... S.OL
I
T
ST WEEVIL CONTROL. IK
EARLY SUMMER
Weevil Picking.
Clemson College. May 9.?Tho cotton
boll weevil requires a long time t?? |
tiome from its winter quarters in the
spring anil early summer. These pests
begin to eniorg" usually during the
latter part of March and while nearly
all of them will he out by the first
week in June, yet there are straggler*
that will not come out until tlie first J
week in July. They feed upon the
tender leaves and the tips of the buds
until the squares begin to form.
Whenever weevils are present in noticeable
numbers on the young cotton,
it will pay to go over the Held
carefully once or twice and collect
these overwintered weevils from the
buds, says Prof. A. F. Conrad, entomologist.
This can be dono most economically
and effectively just before the
time with tho utmost care, the majority
of the weevils may be gathered
before any eggs have boon laid. Tim
weevils 'nay b'? liiled by crushing
them when caught or by putting them '
in a vessel containing water with a
film of kerosene over it. The collection
of weevils before the squares are
fornu d, it is estimated, will not pay
where u ion thorough search less than
r-o weovils per aero aro found. To
catch weevils from the plants, the following
method is generally used: One
' and is hold horizontally under the
tip of the plant >-o that when this tin
bent over with the other hand it ;
nny he r Tdi'y :,M:.ht. Th's ;.i(V I at j
is ba d en the fact thai the weevil
"playa x >r<m" and wlli drop to t'..o
pround like d'ad when d'sfrbed. The j
oix iator will : x n 1 *arn v?ii. \ great
many weevils will escape by dropping
to the g "ound :; > ?i-kly that they are
not even noticed by the collector.
Square Picking.
Where an a'-tei.nt at :-quar> pickin.-,
is contemplated, the following
shot Id receive car ;fnl consideration.
First, collecting should be begun
about ten day- a!;er the first bloom is
seen in the field. Soeond, unless the
work is done thoroughly it is not profitable,
and this means not only that
squares must bo picked from the
ground, but also those that have dried
on the plants, as well as those that
;;how by theii unnatural pale or yellow
color, or by tl u ing, that they aro
injured so that those squares hanging
on tho plants may not give the weevil
sufficient time to come out before
the next collection. This moans
that collection should be made about
every fifth day. Fourth, the collection
of squares should be continued
for Ht least six weeks. Fifth, the col- !
lection of squares i ; generally advise d j
during the first few weeks of tho
square forming p; riod where wnevils
have lived through the winter in large
numbers. Sixth, Jt must not he forgotten
that under boll weevil conditions
much d *i>; nds upon cultivation.
Tho chief object is to urge the growth
and fruiting of the plants as rapidly
as possible. Seventh, it is estimated
that it will not pay to pick weevils or
unless low priced labor is
av.iila! le. Frequently this can ho
f-r-'urcd by t he emoloyment of women
.*nd hildren who have an interest in
th" crop.
Thus- who are planning to use the
calcium arsenate poisoning method
for con'rolling the boll weevil are directed
to Cir nlar 102, IT. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington. D.
0., wNeh "ive-. < xplicit information
in the fewest words possible.
To Control Chicken Lice.
_ Sodium Fluoric! Most Satisfactory. _
Clemson foliage, May.?-Poultry lie'"
do not suck blood. They feed on portions
of the feathers or on the scales
of the skin. The greatest loss from
lice is possibly that of young chickens,
which may become infested from tho
mot nor 11011, even before they become
rlry after leaving the egg shell.
Though there are several kinds of
poultry litre, they can all he controlled
by the same method.
Control.
Sodium fluorid appears to he the
most satisfactory chemical to use for
the control of nil kinds of poultry lice.
The treatment mir-t ho thorough, and
every fowl in the poultry yard must
he treated, because if one infested
chicken escapes, it may then be hut
o sort time until the entire flock is
Rain infested. The commercial form
of sodium fluorid may he obtained at
most drug stores. P.mnll amounts or
"pinches" of this chemical should he
placed on diff -rent parts of the body
')* the chicken as follows: Place the
fowl on a table in an open vessel, hold
the lees and wines in one hand, and
with the other hand place a am all
pinch of the chemical next to the skin
among the feathers on the head, neck
f>ach thigh, underside of spread wings,
and distribute by pushing the fingers
among the feathers. One pound will
treat about 100 hens. For young chicks
Ihe head, back and body are the only
parts that are necessary to treat.
Precautions.
Wash the hands thoroughly after
using chemical. It will not injure the
hands, but it is frequently Irritable to
sores. 11 snoum ot course never n?
taken internally.
The rending farmer is the lending
farmer. Do you take a pood farm paper
and do you get the bulletins from
your agricultural college?
Increase the farm income hy growing
timber on poor sioils. steep
Mopes, rocky lands, and unused cornel*.
[ HE HORRV HF.RAT.D. CONW*
GERMAN TERRI- ]
TORY IN AFRICA
First Colonv of Former Empire
Located in Not Very
Attractive Country
The former German Southwest Africa
details of whose government under
a mandate to the Union ot South
Africa have just been formulated by
the league of nations, is the subject
of the following bulletin issued from
the Washington, 1). C., headquarters
of the National Geographic society:
"At its worst the territory which
was Gorman Southwest Africa before
the world War and Germany's firs*
venture into the colonial field might
be described as a country too dry for
agriculture, lying between a desert
and the sea, with one of the most
baron and desolate coast linos in the
world. The entire coast for a distance
of 10 to If) miles inland, consist
< of sand dunes on which growi*
only the sparsest of desert vegetation.
"No perennial rivers flow into the
sea across this dreary wasto throughout
the nearly 1.000 miles of its oxtent.
Kxcept for brief periods after
heavy rains in tho interior, all tho sea
ward draimn'o of the country lose.it'-ell
in ;i wilderness of sand. Simi'arly,
much of the drainage to tho
^ast and south sink ; into the dr:;rT'
that separates Ger?van jouthwrt Africa
from the r?> itish territories lying
? tho we. t of the Transvaal.
"0;ilv oi.' iTr.'onably goo ; or'.
t; alom? the com ;t hot ecn tiir
north and routV limit*, of the tevri*
iv, ;'.:i V! is?W J>11 is'.l - ^ a.'?wit'
:? ' a'l area around it, was in the
'ha .?! of u*G r
I ,n:>ny c. :d i! - ; ?* n 18?
j *i'hr? o\i,-.i n.'c of 1' i t:ny ; 'and <v?
| liiiU-h tr.Titory in Gorr-an Sou*':
t Africa, and above all the fact
i!,at it (' seel the one- port solely
needed by the colony, was a sharp
in t.^e sides of' lii? German*.
'Ill1 arlificia' harbor-- consrtucted by
?rc (Germans at Kwakopnntn, .in?'
(i i.h o<" Wa'fish ;it Lnderitz
hucht Anjirra IViiuma), 200 miles I
the .outh, were only makeshifts.
"i'ut there is a somewhat brighter
ride to the ?>!< 1 Gem an Southwest Ar
I'ica than that seen whoT one sail:
iiletij/- its forbiddinjv coast. Hack ? '
the strip oC sand is an upland co::n
try which, though it will not suppor*
agrculture, is well suited to stocl
raising. Hundreds of thousands of ca*
<le, sheep and goats are raised there.
Ranches are of tremendous sh'.e like
those in the old west of the United
States, averaging about 25,000 acres.
ramels were imported by th^ Gernans
for use in the drier portions of
'ho country, and are doing well.
"In the northeastern corner of th<
territory, which is in the tropics, tlr
"-induct of agriculture is possible
Cotton, tobacco and cavonls k
jrrown.
"Even the strin of snnd along tlv
"on r has nroved in one p!a"? 1o 1"
spe?tar*ularly valuable. Diamond
were discocvered in the sand by rai'
road workmen in 1003 and the com:
t?*v now produce approximately one
fifth 'of the world's output of diamonds*.
In 10M tho value of (he d;n
monds from this field readied $45.
000.000. It is be'ieved that the peni'
have h^en washed i:f> from the m';i
and what is perhaps the ru'y sea
going diamond minirg company in o*
istenee has heen framed to dredge
for preciour stones off the shoro.
"Copper i ; mined in sovera1 nlaco*
md forms ono of the principal ex
Morts. Railroads connect thr mine
with t he coast and have boon built ' ^
a number of other sections of tb-"
"ountrv. The Ciorman built wo'*
Their oiiring plant:- and railroad s\.
drink
j jOWMMf ~ ? w j
I
The refreshing, tangy f 1 avor ;
j of West Indies Limes is the
j distinctive feature of this
newest of the "Crushes' ?- j
j the companion drink to
Ward's Lemon "Crush and
Orange-Crush Delicious! j
In bottles or ctt fountains
I
ftofticcl by i
l
IMiono 101
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Conway, S. C.
iY. S. 0., MAY 12. 1931
W -. gxtp. ? .... : fv>,
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M
Jm
< ; S'-:' ^
." ap"
-r;_. . . f
?i s-' ' . .... ... ? . ^ -.t'-.. ?'*
vP^h'M '
v t? / % i'^'.r ii *' tvJ)7T ^ f t'-.'^r *ffe:.;?,
::vi ... i&-r;"-' """' W4I
mm. _
BteSSSS
2?ua^A.*y*w ~?. -- ">v ?? >' -?4iVi?l 5/--tuL.x?
V Z\V OF U. s. CAPITi
The* dome ot iIh- niu?<l Si;iir> < .1
lrnt eondillot: l>v |> 1 n 11:111: " ovrrv low
an* steadily employ?mI for throe r..on'..i
mint are s't?1?1 in*<I for or.e eoa1. I *.o '
e^ulut intervals 'v' lo ?*\ <??
tcms in South wo?i Africa, as w\'i ;
in their other Afrieav colon! >, hav<
! coil aid to bo the be. t on tho co.i
r.c nt. In some of the copper m'nii
regions of l-'outh wo. t Africa snicltinwas
done by electricity.
PEACEMA KER S
PORTRAYED
Clcmenceau Dominant?Some
thinq of Romance About
Wilson ar.d Paderewski
Georges Clemenceau was easily the
dominant figure at the Paris Peace
Conference, according to Col. Edward
M. House, who will soon take his
place among the historians of the war
when the book, "What Really Hapnonod
at Paris," which he edited
jointly with Dr. Charles Seymour,
professor of history at Yale, is published.
The volume is the story of the
T'eace Conference, told in articles by
men who look loading* parts in the
work of each department of the
American delegation. These contributors
include Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, Thomas YV. Lament, Samuel
Gompers, Admiral Henry T. Mayo.
Gen. Tasker H. Hiiro*, .lames Hrown
Scott, Charles 11. Mask ins and Robert
II. Lord.
Col. House's contribution, according;
to a statement issued by Charles
Scribner's Sons, the pubii dicrs, > ;
foreword devoted to analysi and criti
cism of the faivou.- figures in the
shaping* of the Versailles Treaty. The
reference to Clorr.enceau runs as follows
:
"There were some who towered
j NO\
I Chevrol
j; Effective toda)
t duced in price to !
j! This reduction
)[ as we have I he 1c
2 the market.
j!
j! Chevrolet rep!
!| where you go, yoi
j! Some day yoi
I 490 Tour
]l 490 Road
)[ 490 Coup
;! 490 Seclai
r
J Conway
i;
?- - , t- yt+mt
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$&Mw,
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?M$Hr ffiffi* #?? tW$' Y-V< * *> VP?
* '* z&k \ r*t tCJ?igs ' ;'*? >6/^daa 1
. .. .. . A
1
C/L DURING PAINTING.
iiniol :u NVjisIi;: uidm is kern In i-vrl
i M
years I'oi t!?ij- work J*??1*1 \ p'liniers |
is' lime. Over Ii\i* iliousai ! gallons of
fot pain; in;: o < apUol ilniin1 s*i
?! ,. i |(.M ..| ' :i<- : : i' : {j
above their follows, fikI Clemcnceau I'
stands out the clenvest-cut figure ofjj
them all. No doubt or mystery suv-L
rounds h'tv. i!i loughi in peace* ;; ;
he fought i:i war, ponly, int jlliaently :
"id courageously. r<>r M beloved
France. No one within that notable!'
gathering had so well within grasp
the grit of accomplishment, lie inspired
the affection of many?the admiration
of all."
Referring to other figures, Col.
House says:
"PaderewsVi and Wilson had about
them something of romance and spir- j
ituality lacking in others. The one
had gathered together the fragments
of a broken kingdom and moulded it
: into a virile and Uherty-loving repub!
lie. His fervored eloquence brought
j about t he renaiscence of Poland, and
added new lustre to a famous name,
I 44 V. il :r\n nn a< lmv K?\twl 1
? \MI v?.v " I HV I IKI llVlf J ? * I V I
routed the comcicnce ami aspirations
: of mankind, an I was the spokes-'
j man of tho moral ami spiritual forces
of tho wor'd. )Ii work at Paris was1
I tireless ami unselfish, ami it was m t
ur.til ho returned to America to ronIdor
an account of his stewardship
'that disaster < vertook him and
| wrecked tho structure huilt in co-'
{operation with our allies with such
| painstaking care."
No Worms in n HcaStby Child
All children troubled with Wormn have ?n unhealthy
color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rale, t here ir? more or 1 ess utomach disturbance.
: GROVE T> TASTKLESS CHILL TONIC given regularly
for t'Aivcr three weeks will enrii h the blood,
I improve the digestion, and act ns a j?eneral Strengthening
Tonic to the who'.c ystem. Nature will then
throw off nr disfxl the worms,and tbeChild will l>e
in perfect health. Pleasant to tane. GOc per bottle.
o I
Try some of the paper napkins kept
I for sale at the Herald office. I
N ?846
WAS 8820.Q0
F. O. B. FLINT, MIC11.
r the Chevrolet 490 1 our in g
$645.00 f. o. b. factory.
i places the Chevrolet in a most
west priced completely equipp
jtation has traveled around th
u will find it your neighbor's <
i will own a Chevrolet.
ing (Jar
ster
e !
n !
Freight and War Tax F.xtra.
r riotor G
t
PAGE THKEF.
(fiiickt\
^strike\)j
Cigarette
T? seal in the
dcflicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
^$^4/ 'fh)L. WlU.W.I.- fX'l/M< <?..
- -!
LATK C HOPS.
In sojv.o serrti.ms of tho county tho
*ar IT:' uot their crops planted early,
?ut they h; vc. been backward in Ketin
a stari just the same, on ac"oii!it
if jio cool weather which haM
>revai!od. 'n other communities tho
i \ .vc 1 .een slow about tfettm^j
ul tin I- cott >n and tobacco and they,
! 1 loul oss make as good crops,
>tt r, than those w ii?? plantvl
so early.
vivl - ?kv i4 I ?M
IS NOTICE 11
i T O B /\ C C O iji
|l G R O W ERS |
( > For tobacco bavo flues com- <
ii: municate immediately with Sas- ::
' ser Company, Inc., Ciurley, S. C. <;
We manufacture the best tobac- i;i
?: co barn flues in the county. !!!
ii; File your orders with us im'V>
mediately for future delivery. ::i
| Sasser Company, Inc.
* , < - \
t1 ]"
: Gurley, Horry County, S. C.
\ Adv{7|l|21 ill
n 8
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzizmz'.zzzzzzzzxzzzzizziizizizmz
* -Y- * -Y -Y- Y? * * V
* TOCACCO FLUES *
* Mr. Farmer *
v when you need T obacco *
"Y" Barn Hues, call and see*
v me or send me your order *
*Y* for future delivery. *
* Good Flues at the *
* Right Price. *
'* Place your order early to *
v insure prompt delivery. *
* MILTON PITMAN *
* Conway Iron Works *
Y -Y- -Y- *Y -Y- -Y Y Y- .*
<c<r><r
|!
.
ringCar i
!
i
Car has been re- ![
?ed automobile on
i
e world. Every- !{
..$645.00 i
...$635.00 |
ti inm *
4' ? ) I J J ,\J\J J
$1,195.00 !
|:
ompany ||