The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 08, 1921, Image 7
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SKIN TROUBLES
May Defy Lettae ft Ointments
Eczema, tetter and similar affections
should be treated through
the blood. Outside applications
offer only temporary relief. The
thing to use is S. S. S.?the standard
blood purifier, which has successfully
relieved such troubles
lor over 60 years.
For Special Booklet or tor individual
advice, w it hout charge,
write Chief Medical Adviaor,
S S S, Co., Dep't 431, Atlanta, Ga.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist
S.S.S.
Standard for Over Fifty Years
DOESN'T BELIEVE
WARLESS WORLD
Armed Forces Necessary?
Harding Speaks at Opening
Army War College
Washington.?President Hauling,
speaking at the opening of the fall
term of the army war college, declared
that "no matter where the
best aspirations of the world lead us,
there never may be a time without
the necessity for armed forces."
The President in his brief address
however, pledged the two hundred officers
in his audience that during
his administration they would never
be called to perform military service
"they could not enter into with
all their heart and soul as Americans."
Referring to the situation in the
West Virginia coal fields the President
declared: "We ought not to
have a conflict like that which is
going on in West Virginia; It is due
to lack of understanding."
Mr. Harding said there were "two
relative essentials to the civilization
to which we all aspire, "one is an
understanding among men at home
and the other an undersatnding between
nations."
The President expressed the belief
that the time was coming when the
"burdens of armament" could be
diminished.
Wishes for Less Armies.
"I wish with all my heart," he
nddod. "that thorn will ho less of
armies and navies."
Declaring that through 4,000 years
of pair a n history and 2,000 years of
Christian civilization, the world only
| lately had come to a civilized state
' of armed war fare, the President reiterated
that he thought it "perfect
We have pla
Counter \
and we assure
our Bargain C<
I QQQ 1 o
vjwv/ J. -lj yt
$2.25 value, yard-1
2,00c
Good weight and ha
to closc out every yar
It wil
crow and folio
v
Conway,
BWH
T1
1 ly futile to think there never may
be aimed conflict.*
"We of Amcrica, without unnecesj
sary boasting," he continued, "have
come nearer to civilized war fare
than any nation."
The President declared "the
trouble with the world today is that
there are too many theorists .who
know nothing of actualities. Who
ever, he added, brings practical experience
into play with theory will
make a real contribution to progress.
The President was accompanied to
the War College by Secretary Weeks
and General Pershing, chief of staff,
each of which made a brief address.
o
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Enwgy and Vitality by Purifying and
j Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
I it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial Serins and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
From Specialists' Correspondence
With Farmers.
What varieties of peaches should
I plant for market??S. L. M., Pinewood.
1 would surest that you plant the
following named varieties if you arc
growing fruit for local market: Mayflower,
Mamie Ross, Greensboro,
Carmen Belle of Georgia, and Klberta.
There is more demand for
the Belle of Georgia and Elberta
than for the earlier varieties, therefore,
I would plant more of these.
If you are growing peaches for shipping
to the northern markets, then,
it Wfilllfl hottor f?r?iifir>rk \rr?n??
plantings to Hiley, Hell of Georgia
and Elberta.
Tell me about the varieties of
Itotundifolia grapes.?W. J. K.,
Florence, Ala.
The James with us is a very fine
grape. The Flowers is of poor quality,
but on account of its being
extra late I believe it should have a
place in every variety vineyard. It
is good for preserving purposes but
not good as a dessert variety. The
Eden is the most prolific variety we
have ever grown; sometimes the
bushes have as many as sixty or
more berries. The LaSalle has done
exceptionally well and I believe is
one of the best in quality, but it is
not so prolific as some of the others.
Please give advice on the use of
bone meal.?T. S. L., Society Hill.
Bone meal contains approximately
22 percent phosphoric acid while the
commercial acid phosphate usually
mi
ced upon our Barg;
srhile in out stores. I
you these bargains
>unter.
Is of best quality ?
wide, Bargain Counter close 01
I YDS OF HOMESPUN
rd twist thread. Placed oh oui
d at
1 notr trrvii l?/\ i?r?\ 1-^1%
* pwj jvu iw waiui
w the crowds to
j. i
MAF
IB HORRY HERALD, OOMWA'S
"AINT IT A GRAND AN
when vdv Give. your
FSHCGJ And OLD
bu*i.t>ir46s * nice /
CoftT of Paint t
v<' lili
AMD YOU MAKt TM? Lire Ol10,000,000,
000,000, GGPfAS Mi^ER^BClc
BY CMA?SIN;G' Th?N\ OFF Your
PAtMtSES WITH ^
5C?oboimg
8RU5H6S, MOPS
has only 1G por ccnt phosphoric acid.
I believe you will get just as good
results from the use of acid phosphate
in combination with nitrate of
i? Li i i i iii i
MMiu, cuttonseeu rneai or arieu oiooci
as your source of ammonia as you
will from the use of bone meal. I
would suggest that you use a fertilizer
analyzing about 8 percent phosphoric
acid, 5 percent nitrogen, and
4 per cent potash instead of bofne
meal alone.
Please advise me in regard to destroying
earth worms.?E. B. H.,
Holly Hill.
The earth worm may be easily destroyed
in pots and boxes where you
are growing plants by applying
strong lime water. Take one pound
of stone lime and slack in a small
quantity of water; then dilute to
three gallons of water and pour a
tumberful of this solution in eacli
pot. In a few minutes you will notice
the worms will come to the surface
and will turn light colored.
o
660 has more imitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants imitations.?adv.
ain Counter for this
Nothing but the besi
represent the best v
X. 98c yd.
PLAIDS ft
r Bargain Counter U O
this space for we tell
W. Mi
tLOW LEADS - -
r, g. 0., SEPT. 8, 1921.
D GLORIOUS FEELING"
And Vo\j CueOUT A
tOT OP OL.D R?J0 8??SM *
AkiD C/SRBAG&
Beginning TO Gfc T
RATMESt 6?^C.C*-Y
WET __
- arvjd tMCN you dec?x>e To -i
CLpan up and PA?fs?T up J1
,^-^EvCtiyTHiNG Vo*J CXAJNJ - ANO (
rt/ioDVeT ^ GooD t XAMpLf. To Yo^?
f^oiS o.,
'to j.uuv.ny inat Dots no: Awjui tns noaw
Decruse of its tonic and lnxative effect, laxa
rr'K HKOMOQUININK is better thau cdinary
QtlintOe and does not cause nervousness noi
ringing in head. Remember the full name ar.d
look for the stf nature of E. w. GROVE. 30c.
O
I0M1J ?A1 V
100,000 first class brick for sale.
$12.00 pel' thousand.
PRINCE BROTHERS
Gurley, S. C.
?Advertisement. 7|21| lino.
BOLL WEEVIL
DISPERSION
Clemson College.?Tho boll weevil,
1 so long as there is food available in
1 the cotton field, does very little mi1
grating during the spring and summer;
but beginning about the middle
" of August, the pest is seized by the
migration instinct and begins a period
of dispersion which continues
' until stopped by tho first killing
frost. This, says Prof. A. P. Conradi,
entomologist, explains to
in mm
& Trpip W'% O "
i\i -I !M Ikr
L 4 I ikjj>
week some wondei
t bargains in our stoi
allies to be found in
959 yd
Values up to 50c but thr<
to close out, at only
500 YDS <
18c value but sentenced t
out fast at
I you something here
OTHERS FOLLO\
By BRIGGS. '
A rap You 6vaj6 t?P OuT Tm*T
PiL? OP Rc^UiE THAT HAS
iCCUMW LAT?P |*J i
Yc/u? VA?D v
i
^ND W.IC m Yoo Mftvc COMVLCTtD Tne
>B Afsil> Ot5.SC RVC ?> r?f HfiULr3h
h h m- BOY ??! aim t it
\ GR R R Rand amo t?
GLOR W-R?OU6 r y ,
i$ms ,i '/ \*/
Tm TATA \ V V y
,T" xv ;
jH? !
.
farmers why they have been observing
a greater number of weevils in
their fields during the last week or
ten days than at any previous time.
The weevil is now over the entire
state, specimens having been scut
in by farmers from the extreme
portions of the Piedmont section. Although
the weevils are more numerous
than we expeated, because of
mild winter, every farmer should put
iortn nis best el t orts to destroy the
weevils' winter homes. This destruction
consists in cleaning up
terraces, ditch banks, fence rows, the
edges of woods, neglected orchards,
and other places where the weevil
may find proper shelter.
Cover crops offer one of the best
weapons in a weevil fight, because
besides their agricultural value in
preventing washing and leaching, and
in adding vegetable matter, they
serve as a powerful cleansing crop
which destroys the weevils' winterquarters
most effectively.
o
A new coat of paint has been put
on at the store front of the CoxLundy
Company.
i
*1^1 W '4 *sr
p|.?i IAs
i. HkmtJii ' &.Jsto?rf
"fui values and iir^e
o
res will be placed uj
any store. It will p;
1 ? ' B?m?mmmmmmmmmmmmmm?mm mm?mmmmmmmm??mm?mwmmmmmmm?m
s of fancy Voile
)wn on our Bargain Counter i
OF INDIA LINEN
o the Bargain Counter in oiclt
that you want to kr
V.
mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm
SMITH SIGNS
AND REPENTS
One of the best men in Conway
s the news denier, Wm. Smith. Convay
has the distinction of having one
>f the best news stands in the State
is compared with the size of the
own.
Uncle Billy is ready at all times
o accomodate you. He will sign his
lanic, or run an errand, no matter
vhat you ask, he is ready to favor
,*ou. if it lies within his power.
But he went too far for his own
rood one day last week when he
net some lawyers in one of th? of'ice
buildings where he went to coloct
a month's dues for newspapers.
)ne of them ask?d him to sign as
i witness before a notary public. He
vas shown the place and readily
signed his name to a note for $100.00
xiyable to one of the attorneys. To
ms surprise the attorney placed the
laper in his pocket and then the
ecrrt was out. Smith had given hi*
solemn promise to pay the sum of
me hundred dollars.
Of course it was all a joke, but
t wase funny to hear Smith pleading
'or the return of the paper, and
promising that never again would he
=ign his name without knowing just
vhat he was signing it for.
\V>!P HR A(JG WILL BE
KEPT BY 1TNCLR SAM
Washington.?Camp Bragg, including
all the land, roads, laws, tracks
mk1 underground improvements, will
be retained for further military
ncnls, Secretary of War Weeks has
informed Senator Simmons.
Troops are ordered away at present.
Representative Lyon, who initiated
the matter, hopes that part of
the troops will be retained. Many
officials of the war department think
Camp Bragg has one of ihe best
artillery ranges in the country.
Troops from Camp Jackson are to
be marched across the state, notwithstanding
the protests of Chairman
Frank Page, of the state highway
commission. Adjutant General
Harris has informed Senator Simmons
that engineers will go with the
troops and that roads will be improved
rather than injured.
NEW BEARING ALLOY.
Genelite, the new bearing alloy of
the General Electric Co., contains
forty per cent of graphite by volume.
Powdered oxides of tin, lead
and copper are mixed with an excess
of the graphite for reduction
the materials are compressed in
molds, and in the shaped bearing
are sintered together by baking
with fusing. The "alloy has hign
compressive resistance with low
tensile strength. Tt is porus, can
be used with or without lubrication,
and is adapted for such purposes as
naccessible or poorly lubricated parts
101 automoone engines.
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