Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f Hg1 f!v 50good cigarettes : tor lUc from one sack of ! GENUINE iLi? i" ~ n DURHAM TOBACCO Wc w.int you lo have the best paper for "BULL." So now you can reccivo with cach package a Look of 24 leaves of \\1\ ? the very finest cigr.retto paper in the world. f c o Ouyfcptted goodsSUp TAKES WORK Sweet sorghum supplies an incveasn.K pio|i^n,ion o. uie .>irup used | in uiio eouuuy; anu in me opinion | ot the United otates Department 01 Agriculture it merits aittiuion, 1101 only in tne seW-.cuon ul varieties aiul cultural nietnodh, out in the proces ot* manufacture. Sorghum Grown in Wide Area. Sorgnum lit ?qt making t-irup ' grown in 47 cf the 4i> states, and t^ a largo extent in 24. In oxtonsiv. growing sections, the matin .actur ing is usually dune in commercial or custom plants, but the process is s simple that many farms have their own equipment. The Heaviest item of expense is for a crushing mill. Primitive farmer constructed this out of two logs sc. vertically in bearings as rollers, with a sweep attached to one, so tlint i' eould be turned by a horse or mule. The modern mills have two or more rollers, set vertically or horizontally. They may be driven either by horsepower or a motor. The juice is run off through a trough into a tank ana tin* bagasse or refuse fiber is taken awr.y on a carrier. Bagasse is sometimes used for fuel, but more often spread on the ground for fertilizer. Cows will browse upon it and get some nourishment. They should not be penvitted to eat too much at first. Bagasse mixed with varying percentages ^ "'fit .nsxd meal, nit. lasses, < tc.. has also bee used as a dry dairy feed. In crushing cane care sliouM ! taken to adjust the rollers to th rate at which the cane is fed. Juice obtained by moderate pres lire better than when impuri'i fr..' the rind and joints are extract* d. Chemical Clarifies T:")ul?le one. The juice is permitted to sh nd l tanks to allow impurities to settle If there are facilities to nr.;.! th sett'ing tank process will bo <;uirtkei Coarse yellow plastic clay is sometimes used. The settling tank iv.a be swung so as to nenvm- nournvv juice off at the top. or rocks ma he arrranged to draw it off an-' leave the sediment. Chemical c'ai'ifiers unless used with great skil are liable to discolor tho sirup. The simplest boiling apparatus i the old iron kettle swung over th<fire. Series of kettles arr? *>lso used and the partially concentrated product ladled from one to another. .Kettle boiling requires extreme care to keep the product from burning, and the kettle needs to be cleaned after two or three charges. A regular evaporating pan is much superior. Such pans permit a shallow stream of juice to zigzag between rross strips having the openings at alternate ends, so that the raw clarified juice runs in over the firo door and the finished sirup flows out noa1' the chimnev. Impurities should be skimmed off as they appear in boi' ing. These skimmings make good feed for hogs unless unhealthful substances have been used in clarifica lioru. une oi the moat dimcult task, in sirup manufacture is to remove th< impurities. The thicker the sirup the longer these take to settle and the harder it is to filter them out Some makers prefer to boil to a com paratively thin sirup, pass it througl -a filtering medium, and then reboi ; to the proper density. \Tne finished sirup should contaii :at feast 70 per cent of solids an. not more than 30 per cent water which gives it a weight of about 11 J-4 pounds to the gallon, when at th< temperature of 66 degrees Fahren heit. "Water at the sea level, unde ordinary conditions, boils at 212 de grees, and sirup to give require* density boils at 223.7 decrees unde the same conditions. Altitude an< other factors lower the boiling point and the rule followed by sirup mak ?rs is to finish sirun at a boilim point 12 decrees to 13 decrees hi^h er than that of water. The other method is bv tho hydrori eter. an instrument which floats ii the liquid and shows the densitv b n n^'p'bmted scale on its surface P?*rr/?f?opq for use are usually tn cTos^ "ith the instrument who piirf^"."^!. This instrument is als yepd v.ir custom manufacturers t show tl,A ?ufar content of raw juic< Pilf<TH Mat Be When the simp has reached it TH 4'ci? density it should be quickly removed from the fire and cooled. If skimming and filtering has not been carefully done during the boiling process there will be impurities remaining which are difficult of removal. o. this su^rtance will settle lo the >otto?n i: in : rup is allowed t.. stand lor a tinu. Sand, asbestos :.n 1 excelsior fillers also arc used. Si rghum sirup cu coinari'y 1^ marketed in tin e >nt liners with scica i );> . The cans . hojld be thoroughly scalded befcre u: in . .no United State Department ot I Agrlcultvre has made extensive ,i;ulic. in orghum sirup manufacture ami* Kar'H.^'s1 Bulletin 447, on that v.!>,cct, will be fount! useful to any er.e undertaking the business. It : e i at free on application to the department. EGG SIIIPPIN : POINTS. 11 .n: ;ir 1 some "dm'ts" offered b\ IN* I': it h\ States Department of Ag i oil 11re that many tnr.es means tli<? ( i foi'Mice between a loss or a profit i"i shipping car load eggs: Don't waste time awl labor by usin<v cheap cases; time and labor are precious. Don't save pennies by buying poor fillers and flats when you lose dollars in broken ef?j?s. The saving of ?Tie egg would pay for the extra cost of a set of No. 1 fillers. Don't nail braces to sides of car against an incomplete top layer; they seldom hold in place"'and often are tlvp cause of clam aire. They iniure the efficiency of the car insula 'on. The use o<" small under-case braces will prevent all of this. Don't waste ice and refrigeration by stowing the lead so as to make ill* pi vnnlnf inn i n 1 lw\ />n i> ii>^nn.<.<!hln till Mil IIHUI'MI 111 III'" I III Don't tie up your monov in freiprht claims because of a loose load. Tie ur> the !op<' P"<1 1 ^ave tho monov loose to work again. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm unuBu79B3inuk(vv. an* What Causes Skin Troubles? Many of tho fiery, itching skin troubles are due sololy to disorders of the blood. Don't let theso impurities torture you. Thousands have gotten relief from such troubles by taking S. S. S., the blood mcdicine that drives out the impurities and helps put in the bealthy red blood corpuscles. For Special Booklet or for indiV iei ti n I a rtv in** wit / ? U ? - a*. , ; write Chief Medical Advisor, S.S.S Co., Dep't 433, Atlanta, Git. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. The Standard Blood Pitrific' ' hht1:'x t'; xniLi-xziaxaabii v/w?v?Statement of >he Condition of The BURROUGHS HANK & TRUST CO. Located at Con way, S. C., at the Close of business, Sept. (5, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. $135,142.35 Overdrafts 7f>i).0 1 Bowls and Stocks owned by the Bank (5,001.20 Furniture, and Mixtures 3,011.72 l>u. from Banks and Bankers 73,075.19 Currency 4,215.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 1,100.22 ("hecks and Cash Items ...... 2,105.72 Other Resources, viz: War Savings Stamps 413.52 U. S. Treasurv Certificates 20,000.00 TOT AI $248,114.05 LI ABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In ....$50,000.00 Surplus Fund 10,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 5,128.70 Individual Deposits Subject to Ch'k $127,475.70 Savings Deposits 28,537.11 Time Certificates of Deposit . 22,587.28 Cashier's Checks 108.43 178,708.5? Reserve Fund Carried on General Individual or Savings Ledger 4,210.7" TOTAL 248,114.0' St->to of South Carolina, County of Horry, ss. Before me came T. T. Elliott Cashier of the above named bank who, being duly sworn, says thai he above and foregoing statement i: a true condition of said bank, a< shown by the books of said bank. T. T. ELLIOTT Sworn to and subscribed before m< this 14th day of September 1921. B. F. Green. J Notary PuVHc Correct Attest: P. A. BURROUGHS, D. M. BURROUGHS. * J. E. BRYAN, I Directors. ? o 1 ? Modern Art. The Critic (dnrkly)?Thortfs otu handy thing about this modern art? r the less you study It the hotter jroi muU'rstiinr] it. J 0 r % HORRY COUNTY I ; 1 TRUST COMPANY 1 n za L. D. Magrath r ? -yj Manager. f " 5 Real Estate s ;; w Real Estate Loans S o Bonds s 31 Insurance i s aaaannaiiBiiK E HORRY HERALD, COM WAY, COLUMBIA MAN KILLED BY OFFICERS ? - i Waynesboro, Ga.?A. P. Peake, an alleged liquor runner of Columbia, S. C., was instantly killed near hen in an exchange of shots with a ' sheriff's posse when Peake and his1 companion, L. C. Miller, of Lexington, S. C., attempted to evade a 1.1 < kade sot by officers on the Dixie Highway from Savannah. The automobile escaped, but offi- | tors r.ursuing located it two mile- | from the blockade. Miller surrendered and told the officers >f Peake's death. Peake was found in the car, shot Ihrough his head. Officers allege that several cas^s of liouor were found in the car and Miller is being held in the Burke county jail on charges of violaitng the federal prohibition laws. \ coroner's inquest was held over Peake's body and a verdict found it. ..A i 1- - 1 - 1 ui;u ino vieau man came i<> ins rloafh "while resisting arrest for the illoga-1 transportation of liquor." o Early Irish Coin. One of the early coins In Ireland wna the engle. made (if Ivise metnl nnd current about VJ72, bur nn earlier coin wns the farthing. made of silver during the reigns of Kins John, and now very rare and of great value. CHILDREN NO EXCEPTION. In Conway as Elsewhere Youth and ' Age Suffer Alike From Kidney Weakness. Is your child weak, frail and pale? No control over the kidneys' action ? Kidney weakness is a serious thing? Far too serious to overlook. It may mean a life of sickliness. Profit by Conway experiences. use I)oan s Kidney rills. Endorsed by Conway parents. Road this Conway mother's endorsement: Mrs. .). T. Ronton, says: "My little girl was troubled terribly with kidney trouble. Her kidneys acted very irregularly and bothered her especially at night. Finally I went to the Norton Drug Co., and got Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long Doan's greatly relieved her and I can't say too much in their praise." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy? ,ret Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Ponton had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ad-8 o TRESPASS NOTICE. We do hereby forwarn any person rr persons of hunting, fishing, shooting tramping or trespassing on our land. W. F. Faulk, W. E. Skipper, L. M. Steven*, I. J. Stevens, W. H. Stevens, G. L. Stevens, J. H. Stevens, M. C. Todd. r ?Advertisement. 9 8-4ti. o No Worms in a Healthy Child ^ All children troubled with Worms lmvo an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, thc-0 i3 more or less stomach disturbance. ! GROVE o CASTE LESS CHILL TONIC given regui larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood, ; improve the digestion, and net n* a generalStrcngthi ening Ton! to the whole system. Nature will then ' throw oif or dispel the worms, and theChlld will bo iu perfect health. Pleasant to take. GOeperbotUe. Wo are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in (](\() Chill and Fever Topic;?adv. S. ( . DUSENBl'RY At torney-at-Law Spivev Building CONWAY, S C. J . I . AL L E N , JR. Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. L O R I S , S . C . F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. Certified Public Accountants (Ut.) Telephone So. 71)6. Murchison Bank Bldg. WILMINGTON. N. C. MARION A. WRIGHT Attorney-at-Law Offices Spivey Building CONWAY, S. a Dr. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LORIS, S. C. ' DR. G. I. LEWIS * Dental Surgeon * Office Over Norton Drug Company. CONWAY, S. C. D. A. SPIVEY & CO. W. B. King. Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE. Office ip Peoples National Bank Building. HARRELSON & HARRELSON Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, S. C. H. H. WOODWAHD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CONWAY. S. C. j R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law CONWAY, S. C. I T. B. LEWIS J Attornoy and Counsellor at Law 5 CONWAY, S. C. ? G. Lloyd Ford W. Kenneth Suftp: u FORD & SUGGS 3 Attorneys-at-Law B Offices in Buck Building a CONWAY, s. c. a ? WILLIAM EUGENE KING ? Physician and Surgeon 2! AYNOB, a. c. S. 0., SEPT 22, 1921 Dodson't Liver Tone Killing Calomel Sale Don't sicken or salivate yourself or paralyze your sensitive liver by taking calomel which is quicksilver. Your dealer sells each bottle of pleasant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under an ironclad, money-hook guarantee that it regulates the liver, stomach and bowels better than calomel without making you sick?1.1 million bottles sold. Monuments Dealers In J Marble and Granite j anrl Iron Fencing. See us or write before buying and we will send our representative to see you. Lumberton Marble & Granite Works J. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBERTON, N. C. 3,21 lyr FOR SALE?My farm, good buildings and good drinking water. 11. Mayo King, Loris, S. C.?6j2|tf o * * * # ^ * * * * * TOCACCO FLUES * * Mr. Farmer * * when you need Tobacco * * Barn Flues, ca 11 and see * * me or send me your order * * for future delivery. * * Good Flues at the * * Right Price. * *P1 ace your order early to * * insure prompt delivery. * MILTON PITMAN * Conway Iron Works * x * * * * * * * ^ ^ T a a 1 JL 1 hat La v, UBsassm i May be a myth, b | ing at such a bird. Why riot feather i \ The cheapest 1 run. Quality me; CONFIDENT the Buyer "bewai tween Customer patronage prove t: SPECIA] Large 15 Oa R.W. 9 NEW BUSINESS COI A New Enterprise in Con Industrial Rev. S. C. Morris, President of the H< of Math, and Bookkeeping: for the past Mr. J. C. Wilson, head of the Hendersoi estab?shing a standard Business College A complete course in Bookkeeping, SI jects will be oll'ered at rates far below The High School Dep't. includes the may take advantage of any part of th Building is being pushed to completion, few weeks. Session begins in the Maso It is no longer necessary for young pi the St:ite for similar advantages^ and at Thousands of openings in Governm* awaiting the equipped man or woman. Education it not as expensive as igno Session begins Sept. 21st. Students m If we can help you solve the School p mation, apply to Rev. S. C. Morn i 'KACHKS HKLP StT.MTKK COUNTV Clemson College.?The experiencv t of H. C. McCa>skill, a Sumter Coun- I cy larnier, with peacho -hows thai i a side cash crop will do when prop t erly handled and shows that peachc- < will do well on well selected land in j that part of the state. With a t'ai ( nitf cotton crop ami the price of cot- i ton below cost of production, Mr < McCaskill says that his orchard ; the only thinjc that saved him in ( 1920 and that it has helped very ma tcrially this year, ho having sold ove 1 $1,000 worth of peaches in 1!):^() and | over $500 worth in 1921. This in face of the fact that Mr. McCaskil threatened to cut down the trees two years au? when he came into posses- < sion of the farm and was persua<le<" with difficulty by County A*rent J. F. Williams to leave them. j Mr. Williams hjul . flml former owner in planting the orchard as a demonstration, and lie is particularly pleased that the orchard ha*4"demonstrated" in a most gratifying way. The fruit is marketed locally at verv little expense or trouble, since the place is within a few miles of Sumter and most of the sales were made to people who drove out and bought at the orchard. Many Sumter County farmers arc considering growing peaches on a limited scalo, and with careful selection of suitable land and variolic, me! prooer attention to trees, there is excellent chance for success. id the Gold ut the woods are full of folks v your nest with the sacings you r W. Lane & Co.'s? article is usually ihe most exp< ans long service and long servi< CE is the keynote to our succesi re." At our store there is mut and Clerk; and repeat orders he wisdom of our policy. L FOR THI s. Jar of Blackbei LANE? fhe Sanitary Grocer] I * Zege at a ynor nection with The Horry School. orry Industrial School, and Professor five years, has associated with him nville, (N. C.) Commercial School, in at Aynor, S. C.. this Fall. lorthand, and other Commercial subthose charged in the large cities. Eleventh grade, and business pupils is that they wish. The new Brick and will he ready for occupancy in a nic building. ?ople of eastern Carolina to go across higher cost. mit, and other Dep'ts. of work now ranee. ay enter any time. robleni this Fall, or for further infor s, Aynor, S. C. TRESPASS NOTICE 1 hereby forbid any entry or trcs)ass, and all hunting or fishing on lie lands in my charge in Gal i van Is Kerry township, Horry County and 3tate of South Carolina; except on he three acres rented out by me, 311 which three acres the renter may gather his crop, hut must not trespass on any of the rest of said Jaiids n my charge: Said lands are boundid by lands of M. T. Floyd on one side and lands of 1J. A. Gerrald on ?ne side. All violations of this notice will >e prosecuted to the full extent of the penalty of the law . Dated August 30th, 1921. L. L. Stephens. ) 1 21-It. pd. o A TONIC Grove's Tasteless cltill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how 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 t needs QUININE to Purify it and IKON to j Enrich it. Destroys Malarial gerins and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor* atintJ Effect. (?Ue. ;e j len Eggs I r ho are daily look- 1 trading at R. I I ! *nsive in the long :e means economy. 5. No longer need ual confidence be~ and our increasing 5 WEEK , ?ry Jam 37c. 6 CO. f.