Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

, % F^^SS^^SEAI.20 Tires ONLY 8 ' IhSHP^ AT V0UR GnOC?aS I I fWiai. HOUSE I f Lwu'.?ft' i. w_ : L?.r rrmM????^ 1 ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine (pAVE m Warning! Unlesa you sw tlio namo "Rnyor" on package or on tablets you are not getting gctHiine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years iuid nroved safe by millions. Tiiko Aspirin <*ily as told in tho Bayer pack?C / I 1 - - - * 1 -wa" n?r * <h<ih, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumf>ago and for I'ain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Rayer Tablets-of Aspirin cost few omts. Druggists also sell larger package*. Aspirin is tho trade mark of 15ayer Manufacture of Monoaceticocidester of Salicylicacid. GASOLINE SYSTEMS Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors, Computing Scales, Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account Registers, R? built Cash Registers, Safes. Store j Fixtures. THE HAMILTON SALES CO., ladv) Columbia, S. C. 129 tf DR. J. D. THOMAS ! Physician and Surgeon Loais. s. o. DR. 6.!. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON CMkt N?rton Drug CJtnymky CONWAY. 8. C 0. A. SPiVEY & CO. W. B. King, Sccty. 1/ BONDS AND INSURANCE ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys-al-Law Practice both in the Slate an'l Federal Courts. MULL INS, ? ? S. 0 v# mmm ' H. U. WOODVi'Am AU*r?/?y ar.J Cotcineijler ui CONWAm, rf ~ k. 15. SCAftHOHOUGH Attorney at Law, CONWAY, fl. C. T. 8. LEWIS, Mty. Priid OouiiCoiior ax, L&& CONWAY, - - ii. i J. M. JOHNSON, OIVJL ENGINEER MARION, S. 0. Jrty Engineering and Survey in? office will be open during my si. lunce, and prepared to take cr,r< of any work as usual. Addrea&ll conirruinieati'./na as hereto for*. c n niiocMDimv O. O. UUOC!\IDUn I Attorney-at-Law Spivcy Building CONWAY, ? S. O. J. I. ALLEN, Jr. Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Bldg LORIS, S. 0. J. SULLIVAN & CO. i CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut.) Telephone So. 796. Murchiaon Bank Bldf;, WILMINGTON. N. C. WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M I PhTdcian and Surgeon AYNOR,. - - - S. C I ADVERTISING ; HELPS FARMERS Proves Suciessful in Many Cases in Making Distribution PUBLIC WANTS THINGS GRADED Sectional Advertising Used to Overcome Glutted Markets. It is not so long a^o that advertising of rafni products was regarded as ineffectual to incerase their Isa'e and consumption. Advertising authorities had learned from exneH once that it paid to advertise on a I wide basis only such articles as I : measured up to high standards ofl | quality and that could ho supplied) in dependable quantities. Farm proi ducts did not meet these requirements. But with the subsequent development of co-operative marketing association and the establishment of standard prodticts, the use of advertising* in moving certain farir flops, in increasing demand and in ihtaining wide disti'ihution, has been tried out and in many cases found successful. Other Lines are Well Advertised. Luscious raisin pies, fiuity deserts, or:1. nges, apples, melons and Ciapes, portrayed in myriad colors nd tint , greet the eye upon every iand?in magazine page and street ar poster. Masters of culinary art,} 'amous illustrators, and the most expert of advertisers?all have banded J .o;,." ther to induce the housewife to! produce the tempting dishes displayed. The mouths of even the most exacting epicures are made to water. Through loyal organization, energetic salesmanship, and judicious advertising, thr> cranberry season during recent years has been extended from two months to six. The nvdon growers of the Imperial Valley of California have utilized much the same methods to obtain the? nationwide distribution which their highlyperishable fruit now enjoys. Rocky Ford became so well known for its melons that the name is now ap plica to melons trom parcticallv all of Colorado. The outstanding examp'es of successful large-scale agricultural production, coupled with standardization and advertising, are found in the citrus fruit industry of Florida and [California and the boxed appW* industry of the Northwest, for the products of these regions have not only established nation-wide distribution but they have successfully entered the markets of the world. lOven when conditions were such that nation-wide advertising would not pa\, products from small areas have been so carefully graded and pxkod that when shipped and sold under brands and labels an increased demand for the product by name has resulted, with consequent increase of acreage and extension of business on a profitable basis. Study Conditions of Supply. Sectional advertising has been employed at times to overcome glutted maiUets or other results of overproduction or family distribution. Consumption of peaches in certaii. localities was stimulated in this way in !!)!">, potatoes in IS)JS, and di icd beans in 101!). The success of these campaign-, has been so great that growers ( verywhore are becoming i;it< rested in the possibility of securing nev ud increasing out'ets for t'u-ir commodities by advertising. Hut before j) mi til in j; auvei.ising campaign coni'i'cions of supply must l)c carefully Ludied, sAy marketing specialists of lie United States Department of Agriculture. Good advertising' \v i 11 awuk< it oxpectatior.s which only good quality will satisfy, and there is lit tie use to create a demand for an article that cannot be supplied when asked for. Standardization is the basis of the most. successful advertising, and growers should carefully appraise their product^ in meeting t; is fundamental requirement The Bureau o ' * Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture lias recommended standards for various farm products and will be glad to assist producers with regard to standardisation, branding' and labeling'. Here ntlv a National Association of J tate Marketing' Officials was formed for the purpose of harmonizing v.arketing practices in the United '.tat":-. This organization is copending with the Hurcuu of Markets, and one of the problems undo consideration is the eli; -ination, a.* fir as pos ib'e, of conflicting grade' nd containers. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be? Cure-. by local applications, as they car.no reach tlio diseased portion of the ear Catarrhal DcafncK'i requires constln. , i Ion a I treatment. HALL'S CATAKttl MEDK.'INKi is a constitutional reinedj Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an Jn named condition of iIkj mucous lining ( the Eustachian Tube. 'When this tube h inflamed you liave a rumbling sound < imperfect hearing, and when it is entin l.v closed. Deafness is the result. Unlev the inflammation can be reduced, yon hearing may be destroyed foreve* ^ HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK net through the blood on the mucous su faces of the system, thus reducing the i flammation and restoring normal cone Hons. Circulars free. All Druggists. ( I*\ .7, Cheney fr Co Toledo Ofctr*. O S. L. Mann, the new plumber \vh< located in Conway recently, rentinj a shop in the rear of the town hall * decided to take a position elsewhere :ind left last Friday after takinj down his sign. He stated that h had been misinformed as to th amount of work there is to be don h httic. fc ifTTP T> r?0" COTTON SEED ARE HELD UP Clemson College.?Shippers of cotton seed, seed cotton, and cottonseed hulls, who desire to ship such products into the state of Mississippi, are warned that several shipments from South Carolina iiuo Mississippi have been held up recently due to failure to comply with the requirements of the Mississippi State Plant Board, says Prof. A. K. Conradi for the South Carolina State Crop Pest Commission. The Mississippi Plant Hoard, probably because of the proximity to the pink boll weevil territory, is continuing the original plant quarai cir.e adopted in 1020, end those who desire to ship into that territory' should procure Circular No. (> of the Mississippi Plant Board, Agricultural College, Miss. To sum up the requirements of the Mississippi quarantine in a few words, it is necessary for shippers of cotton seed, seed cotton, and cottonseed hu'l.-, first t > ohtfiin j> permit from the Mississippi Plant Board. These permits are issued on the strength of an affidavit, and prospective shippers of these materials into Mississippi should apply to flinf for the necessary' affidavit forms. * i - o Fh* Quinine Vhat Dees not Afreet tfn Msau IlPC^'ISP t~lf ?)>i <->? !r? o. /1 ? " jiiftuiivc ruivJl, J^?lVA<V rr'h ijkomo yi'jn r.Mi-s hfttertlwu ontiuar 'u,,,..tic atul tior s not crtnst: tiervousorc** nin htnii. v t!w till noil, ,i - ' "r~ I MANNING TELLS OF TRIP NORTH| The win* finance corporation is J evincing a clear understanding of the cotto i .situation and is showing.* ai? earnest disposition to move cottm ove *seas, according to Iv. I. Manniniv. president of the American Pr.idurt : 10::po;*t & Import corporation, who vol 1 r!vc? to Columbia fro!"*1 New York, where he went as a member of l ho ( '?)' >?>>!? * ((\ appointed ;? 11~ e At- I lr-nta meeting to confer with the war ( fin." ;rj? co; p -rat on. The conference wa he'd for thpurpose of finding out just what the war finance corporation planned to do with regard to cotton. Mr. Manning *ays th? conditions laid down by the corporation are reasonable. It is willing first, to finance cc tton laid dow". for prompt shipment oversea;* against deferred payments; second, it is willing to finance cotton fo'* future . i,:~ -- 1 i-'? ii i 11,.-* ill il lUUWlUHJI" llllll ajrain t either prompt or deferred pa\ ments after it" at rival in foreign countries when the cotton is undei deferred contract for sale; third, it i willing to finance cotton for prompt shipment'; to warehouses in ^oreiv,'. countries, the cotton, to 1)6 held on account for American exporters an-.* 1 ar.lt rs for market out of the wavehouses. The general fce'inr.v following the confer* r.ce. wit h tiie wa: r:nunce corporation that ?he positirn of th" orporatir>11 wou'ti lead to an increa-" 11 exports; that il would he ; factor i:i st.imulatin* the export hu ir.es and that it wou'd result in bringing new money i:i the South to assist in the movMnent < f cotton. While immediate effe -ts may not bo st-en. a^ "or.ditions wll lie adjusted so^ewha' slowly, Mr. Manning is hopeful of tea'1;: imp! oveir.ert. The soap that does iho work foi irty lmnds i^ to he found at the Herald office. ; ^ drinK ^ Fif'St ca m e Wa r d g Orav\?e?Crush. Later . came Lemon-Crush aad Lime-Crush. Al! three are carbonated drinks of supreme quality and fruity deHciousness. Enjoy one tods v. )ti bottles or at fountains Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Phone 101 Conway, S. C. AY, 8- P., MAY 19. 1091 LIME SOLUTION | PRESERVES EGGS ? I Sod i a in silicate, or water glass, | is tho most convenient preservative in : which to store eggs for winter use, ' but where lime is easily procurable, lime water is very satisfactory and much cheaper than water glass. Lime water is apt to roughen the sur/ace dggs somewhat less attractive in appearance than water plans eggs. Directions for using this lime water are given by the United States Department of Agriculture. To preserve with lime, dissolve 2 pounds unslacked lime in a small i quantity of water, and dilute with gallons of water that lias previous ly boon boiled and cooled. Allow the mixture to stand until the lime set- : ties, then skim off and use the clear liquid. Put clean, fresh, unwashed j eggs in a clean earthenware crock or jar and pour the clear lime water into the vessel until the eggs are covered. At least two inches of the solution should cover the top layer of eggs. Keep the receptacle tightly covered to prevent evaporation and 1 also t'> keep all foreign material out j of the solution. o Hnbit?*al Constipation Cuied in J 4 to 21 Davs LAX-roS WITH PEPSIN""is a specially- I prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipatic n. It relioves promptly but should bo taker, regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce re&ulai action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant *.o Take. GUc ror bottle. o_ INKTOKS' I KFS V, L'KE HKJll IN rol KTKKNTil CKNTl'KY j In the 11th century dorters' fee weir vry high. Anurt from the su ! | pai<! down the patient contracted to i allow his medical man an annuity i'or a^ long as ho lived or employed him. He a! (i agreed to provide him with one or more <uits of clothes a year. Hero i the advice given by John Arderne to some beginners in the pro resv.ion in the 14th century. "Ask a great man 10 marks or 10 pounds with r hes and a fee of* 10" shillings yearly for life. Of less men ' t him ask 40 pounds without fur!\or fe^s, and let him never take less than 100 shillings, for never in m> life took ! less than 100 shillinj.es." When one realizes that the annual income of a poor man at this timo wa around about 4 pounds, and that he ; orten managed to save one out of the I f( ur, one grasps the fact that doctors' fees were, indeed, very high. After, the Wars of the Hoses England was so ! .*ei \ poor thai such fees were out of luestiou; a surgeon had then to take4 what he could get. It now became "ustorn to contract to cure the patient f(jl _ ) cri von ciii>i - ? - ?? ^ v. . . ' v? i i i till' I I I W V. U1 V, 1 1 1 ' , pay." j When the new coin, the guinea, wa ; struck in J6f>4 the younger doctors instantly pitched on it as a settled fee, ;>ltV> the author of the Levamen Infirniy writes as late as 1700 that "ten shillings is a fiii? fee to charge foi licenced physicians. A surgeon', fee bejng 12 pence a mile for hiiourncy, far or near; 10 groats (M4d). to set a bone, broke or out < joint, and for lettiing blood one shil ing; the cutting of a limb is 5 pout.u but there is no settled price for cure." Many London physbains and sur geons made great fortunes during fit 1 Stli centuries, the reason being t! a1;, however good a provincial man mig/ be, the realities of a very sick per.--.*-.' were neer contented until a Lt nd.n man had been consulted. ?Petroi News. W'e want more factories. .v. y. y. .y, y? .y. y, y. y. y. y. y i* 1)!{. 1\ M. HLANTON -V DKXT1ST -Y {- Office in Herald Building *Y Cor.wav. S. C. *Y ' -Y- y. .y -y y. y. * y. -? * * v ??wwinm.T -wrwrni:ti r mm ^ii nun nnnnnmiT ^<a.unMwiw\j Hi flMaa. W& m *0* I y71 g? s\f| > &urscx? iLwttHi a o ^*<M Soulli Carolina \ 1.171 ACKJ:S OF land. VAI I Ol'i-JK A'l f j)j:c;Rr.r, coi usr.s Agriculture (Seven Ma.jo: ). A rchiteclure. Cho;ni try. Chemical 1*^: i jr in ?rri uncivil Fiv nef > i.ir. File.* trie.'.1 Engineer in;*. M erl i a n i ca! Kn j?;i neeri i l Textile fndustr.v. I nduslrial IOduculion. (icne-'a! Sciencc. shout coi i:si:s A gricultural. Textile Industry. J Pre-Medical. I SUMMICIl SCHOOL | June 13?July 2:? I Agricultural Teachers. Cotton Graders. College Make-up. Removal of Entrance Conditions. Agricultural ""hir> Hoys. | _ K. O. T. C.?Clemson is a menu K, O. T. C. students reccive financi year during' the junior and .enior FOR F THE REG[? APPLICATIONS 1 if tin 11 new V\pacl 10 G Hun then both 20 (v ^ ?4' I V>"i ar l C /? Ounraittcrd Try \3m& ? x/ P i'Mon is stkkmjth. M:.ny pe rsor. < pposiu^' the operations of rpe.i'hlivo shippers over-. '( <>1; the f'l. t that ibis t\ pr of mi<l- ! die men is doinir?howrvov inpfficiontj.! ly and extravagantly I ho tilings; thai produce, s iti've ailed to do for themselves. Can fully organized, of iciont'y rvnafed, loynlly support-! o<i, co-operative organizations can j perform tlie services rendered by | these iron in a more sati -factory manner, and in so doinn; shorten the i distance between the farm and the' consumer. ! O j CurcV in 0 to i?; Day < rwgtats r? fenl :..i.. jy if I'ATIO O-NTMV NT it... llchiui!, lili.u,, n.vcdii lor l'rot'cdiift PiUv %:.^;antly relievos ri.ca, ur ' yo?: can a?leatful sleep nfier tho first crn.ier.ti .n. Price GOt. C AN'T ( HAN(;i-: A HOG. You ciin't make a No. 1 hoj* out of a No. 2 merely hy soiling it thin co-operative marketing. Quality and all-round honesty will continue i to ho the most coir, pel ling virtue' of nil rijrht-thinking men and women. | N10KD JT NOW. I No place ever needed a quicker way to f,el in ::nd out than Con- i way is he/rinrin;; to r.cvd it. rijrht i ow. and, in the opinion of many, has been needing; for many years. We have the rail.'oad from Conway i t:> Chadboui no, hut it means an all-1 day trip to : pc ul an hour or two in Florence < t Charleston, or longer i tiiViO than that i!' there is raore time! required it! tiio o places. Wo need | v railroad m:.kinr' a straight shoot i f'roip here tv> Mi iiirs or Marion. _ _____ I OR AN ULES) IE2L indigestion En Dissolve instantly on tongue, y or in hot or cold water, or i vichy. Try at coda fountain. | QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN* TAUniT FcTRNi $ MADE DY SCOTT a. EOWNli H MAKERS OF I SCOTT'S EMULSION 10 1 iON CO p$r ^Ssua;> U V: \s College oj Engineering on V. M. Riggs, President *k PL.A \ r (>vi;u $2,300,000 oo. 'ki) rxmu: stukt litany di> Y A !.! ; : (5" v!r;i\'('.\L iv '>{)< A 'uvhiiica' c a * lei i- t *..? hcst insurance ; ; ': t k : I i. ? . hi earnim-; ; ' it .. <? > ?. '> > ?..tale o. !>"-(/,'* !\>r the un trained arc t >' tier.-. ?if poverty and >> . . . Times arc -1 i \ Souil: C. lina, hut the > i ? !' an di>c?iti. n at Clemson *; i < e mipartive'y low?suiTici. t!;v low to be within the reach of any ambitious yountf man in South. Carolina. Scholarships, free tuiticn and the pay men' > the I nited' State(lovernment to u. O. T. C. students still further re \ce tlie cost. Do not allow the financial difficulties to ke.*p you from entering; college this il to prepare yourself for the oppo i*.ratios that lie ahead. r,d>er of the ?-eniof division of the Rose iu! assistance .ron the i'edcral Cover: classes. =TLL INFOU.V Yi()\T WKITK OK W ! >TRAR, CLEMSON COL WII,L BE IN THE (II f p?nw a sSz? )| fgr.retSes fcr HO cts dy and convenient; try 1. Dealers now carry sizes: 10 for 10 cts; >r 20 cts. Si> Toasted . c^S SHIPPING l-r/l'Tl CK. C.'.wfuPy cv.t lettuce, \vi?b the two or three !y\vor leave- an I .ill diseased loaves removed, devolopes far less decay in transit than the commerr * i *. j 1 > < i i f i?> ?-?v * 111 ?V l-l UV \ III VA |H'l till* II 1'4 ( I shipments from Florida to northern markets, says the United States Department of Agriculture. | NOTICE I TOBACCO | GROWERS f* For tobacco barn flues com- ;; y municato immediately with SasH ser Company, Inc., Gurley, S. C. tl We manufacture the best tobac8 co barn flues in the county, jj a File your orders with us im- | mediately for future delivery. j| ? ?$ fi Sasscr Company, Inc. if ? i 1 ;i Gurley, liorry County, S. C. Adv!7|l|21 V- * * Y- -Y- * Y *Y* * TOCACCO FLUES * Mr. 1' aimer * * when you need I obacco * Barn Hues, call and see* Y* me or send me your order * 'v for fulure delivery. * * Good Flues at the * Right Price. * v Place your order early to * 'v insure prompt delivery. * * MILTON PITMAN * Conway Iron Works * y. .y .y. .y .y .y .y .y, .y | K ttTT.'t.-m ? "? fitocisw Fvpoar tacuxwn iJauaa d Agficvdlu:e HNKOLLMHNT 1011 Sl !M LARSHilV AM) KX AMINATIONS. The co'!f,;:;c naii-tains one buny ! -*e> 4v four-year scholar in tu.e Arriru'tural and Tex>: ici) scholarship i. (miis ?100 t;> 1 ( '}> pay expenses a.ui ('0 Y 1on apportioned e jual!; >ver the four years. Also tilty-tv.o scholarships in the ??r\e Yt ar Agricultural Course. rhe>'*? > < '<:( \t i.ijv- i worth $100 and tuition of $-10. The scholarship must, be won b\ competitive i examinations, winch are held i?v I oath ('(K.p.ty SCiporir.teiulcnt of Education on July Kth. It is worth your while to try for one of these scholarshi ps. Credit for exatrinations panned at the count.v seat i 11 be given to those who are not applying for scholarships, hut fc r entrance. ?rve Officers Training Corps. AJ1 ^.iv.ent, this reaching; about $200 per > 1 IKK .LEGE, S. C. il>KR RKCE!Vi:0. ??J*?i i i i ?i mmm ?