Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Church Directory | J < Conway Baptist Church, Myron W. j Gordon, Pastor. j Services every Sunday. Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m. 1 Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. ' Evening worship and preaching J . 8:15 p. m. [ F/ayer meeting services every Wednesday evening at 8:15. Strangers and visitors cordially 1 welcomed to all these services. Kingston Presbyterian Church. J. M. ( Lemmon, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching at 1 11:15 a. m. , Prayer meeting services Tuesday 7:30 p. m. < We welcome one and all to our . services. Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson, Pastor. Services eveiy Sunday. Departmental Church School 10 a. m. Bible Class for men only 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching 11:16 a. m. Evening worship 7 p. m. 1 Prayer meeting services Wednesday 1 evening 7 o'clock. .Welcome extended to everybody to attend all services. ________ o ? Citation Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Ilorrv. By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, PROBATE JUDGE. WHEREAS, Melvina Blackburn made suit to me, to grant ner lot ters of Administration of the Kstat of and effects of Charlio Blackburn. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cito and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Charlie Blackburn deceased, that they l>e and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Conway, S. C., on the (5th day of Sophereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 20tli day of August Anno Domini, 11)21. Published on August 25 and lsr. <lay of September 1921 in tne Horry Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Juagc. o Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. Thero is only one "Bromo Quinine." ] E. W. GROVE'S sltfnc turn r,o box. S0?. SOME WEEDS ARE VALUABLE I It is a matter of interest primarily to the fanner, that certain ? of the well-known weeds now either 1 generally or locally infesting the 1 country are the sources of crude i drugs obtained wholly or in part by i importation from abroad. Roots, leaves and flowers of several of the < species most detrimental n. the ] United States are gathered, ^rrpared, Hov Harves McC-ORMACK Vertica MA< The McCormack Mo needs, has many valuable f in/? 1 iWrtV D r. v UmU l.fl mg v^uuv;i uai, 111 l nil, c< trees and stumps is very eai Equip your farm witl hay. Be the early bird in your neighbor's crop. We carry a full line c FARM c 9 , *] ind cured in Europe, and not only form useful commodities there but supply to a considerable extent the lemands of foreign lands. Hence t appears probable that while weeds :an hardly be made desirable, still in his fight to exterminate them the farmer may be able to turn some of them to account. The prices paid for crude drugs are not great and would rarely tempt anyone to pursue this line of work as a business. <Yet if in ridding the farm of weeds and thus raising the value of the land the farmer can at the same time make these pests the source of a small income instead of a dead loss, something is gained. In order to help the farmer to obtain the best possible prices for such products, instructions for collecting and preparing crude drugs derived frftm urftoflo <? .. vi.i v,vu.-i uic iicic unt'iiy j^i ven. The collector should observe them carefully. Directions for Collecting Leaves. Leaves should always be collected in clear dry weather, in the morning after the dew is off. They are a' their best when the nlant is 5 bloom and should be collected at thi time. Leaves of biennials arc most valuable during the second year of their growth. In drying, spread out thinly on a clean floor and stir or rasionally until they are thoroughly dry. Remove all stems from leaves and remember that tho leaves which ire worth most are those whuh retain their natural green color. Damp ness will turn leaves H-rV, so bo carefu.1 not to let tb^m get not. Directions for Col lectin1' Harks. Harks may be gathered either in the fall or spring. All rough barks should be rossed before peeling?that ;s, the rough outer bark must bo ?craped or shaved off. and the inner hark then peeled. Harks may brt Ivied in the sunlight, except green Wild Cherry. GOG cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Uilious Fever, Cc.ub and LaGripoe, noney refunded.??ulv. o QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS From Specialists' Correspondence With Farmers. I am sending you a few diseased leaves from my palm tree. Will you kindly tell me what the trouble is and what 1 can do to save it? W. H. McB. S., Winnsboro. The leaves are affected with a true rust. I know of no treatment which you can give that would be worth the trouble of giving. However, I have seen other trees of this kind as severely infected, or even more severely infected than this one, without appreciable affecting their vigor. 1 think you need have no fear of losing the tree. l'lease Advise about chicken eating hogs.'? W. D. M., Walhalla. Chicken eating in hogs is often caused by lack of having a balanced ration for hogs. After they once acquire the habit it is almost impossible to break them. It is much better to nrevent this by feeding a proper ration and by keeping a good minera' mixture before them. Please tell me the trouble with the accompanying stalk of tobacco. W. O. r\ v>unw?y, The stalk of tobacco which you t the Hay can plish 1 Lift MOWING MAQ ZK Self-Dump HAY RAK ?wer, very sub stantially built eatures not fo und in other m< asy running, and cuts all the sily accomplished with this m i a McCormack Mower and your commun ity. Make it >f parts and repairs and alwa> IMPLEMEI 3onway, S, C. % BE HOBBY HERALD, OOHWAY sent is infected with the ell-worm, or nematode, which produces knots on the roots, interferes with the growing; of the plant and paves the way for other and often more serious diseases. The only way to combat iV on a field scale is to rotate crops in such a way as to keep susceptible crops off the land long enough to starve the parasite. Detailed information can be secured from U. S. Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin No. 648, entitled "The control of Root Knot," which will be sent free of charge upon application to the Secretary of Agriculture. What 18 your advice on., planting apples here? W. W. S., Pelzer. Apples will grow well, and, I believe, prove profitable in your section, provided the right varieties are planted kind the proper attention given the trees. I would recommend the Delicious, Stay men's Winesap and Red Winesap. The Delicious ' ipens in September and early October; Staymen's Winosj?n tlio last of October, 'and the R^d Winesap about 'on days to two weeks after Staymen's. All of these varieties keo' .veil when placcd in storage. o GOOD FA KM FOR RATE Good forty aero ?'farm located two milec west of Conway. S. C., one and one-fourth miles of Burroughs H'Ufh School. good six room dwelling, large barn and stalls, good tobacco barn, twentv five acres e'earod balance hiprh dry woods land. All cleared land stumned, except fivo acros. This farm is well drained and fenced, Address. G. ROBT. FLOYD. Conway, S. C. R. F. D. No.3. 9 H21-St. pd. -?- - ... ? o Fishin'. Castin' an' a castin,' without a single bite, * Waitin' an' a waitin,' from mornln* till night. They told me that I'd catch em, right in this spot, But I guess thoy was a talkln,' talkin' a l^t. Whenever 1 go fishin' they've caught 'om day before, An' the prospects, they won't catch 'em any more. Fishin' an' a fishin' without a single bite, Yet I fro on fishin', till it's way into the night, Castin' an' a castin', throwin' out my fly, Waitin' an' a waitin,' an' not a fish j is nigh. I Some folks seem to have the knack of baitin' hooks, But I guess I couldn't learn if I studied it from books, An' somehow .pthor folks go haulin' in the catch, While I iust keep on settin,' an* cant make a scratch. Fishin' an' a fishin', without a single bite, Yet I go fishin', till it's away Into the night. ?Charles Bramfield Hoyt. o Applied Hydraulies. Hear about Jones falling asleep jn his bath tub with the water running ? Did the tub overflow ? I No, fortunately Jones sleeps with his mouth open.?Boston Transcript. Crop? /ith the boll-weevil deing the cotton crop, it is 5 essential now than ever we devote more time and ition to the growing and ig of feed crops. This be economically accomled by the use of the -IINE and McCOR:E. I in sizes to meet your j swing machines. Floatgrass. Cutting close to lachine. Rake, and stop buying pay for itself by cutting /c i*<oar!\r fr\ eonm tf/\n O V VyU\-?Jf IV ?V/ YUUl CO. I I t g. 0., SEPT. 1, 1921. Cotton TU? II.. IIIL I i in; man nil Every Day WANTS 2 LONG ST A! Midling and above that will j inch and quarte Will also handle I Also Want 200C from Ordinary lo Good Midlii pay you to get my prices be for bales staple cotton you have a L. L. F PHONE NUMBER 137 t' I ought i O T J. You can't tobacco that That's wl JK>v- know and lo OjnOl Camels so s JjRfe They'll t choice Turk rette smoke; But it doe TUnXTSHto DOMESTIC M J blend gy JBHr Ml mKRW ^9 BKBflWK R. J. REYNOLDS Tobncco Co. BH Winston-Salem, N. C. Wfljl I ... ' 73 ' ??>wr * !*ff! *? MWWIBB % n . *>%> 1* -r- 4*' * Vv . /. . ~rn ,?? %^* V' +%^Wanted 10 Buvs Cnttnn I in the Year I SOO BALES I PLE COTTON measure inch and three-sixteenths to r, price 14VL> to I81;!c, wei grades at lower price. f ) Bales Short Cotton I ng. I pay the highest market. It will I e selling. Let me know how many I nd will send or come and look at it. 1 'OGERS, MULLINS, S. C. I MiiWM/71.111 nninintn r? ^row tobacco beat a Camel, because you can't beat the - a _ y-? ? gues into camels. tiy Camels are the choice of men who ve fine tobacco. They know what makes mooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild. ill you that the expert Camel blend of ish and Domestic tobaccos makes a cigayou can't equal?no matter what you pay, sn't take an expert to tell Camel quality, t the very first puff. Try Camels yourself.