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5*' * ' CLUB PRIZES ANNOUNCED Clemson College.?First and second prizes in corn, peanut, cotton, pig, and calf club work and certain special prizes, the total amounting to $70f?.00, are being offered to members of boys' agricultural clubs in this state this year, according to announcement by L. Ii. Baker, supervising agent of boys' club work, who has iust completed the prize list. This list of attractive prizes is made possible, says Mr. Raker, through the liberality of bankers, fertilizer companies, seed houses, livestock associations and others who believe in the great value of club work. Below are the prizes and donors. Corn Club Prizes. 1 t willin f.tO OIh W - H. Mixon Seed Co., Charleston; Twenty-five dollars, Geer Drug Co., Charleston. 2. Twenty-five dollars, H. G. Hastings Seed Co., Atlanta; One ton 8-3-3 fertilizer, Ashepoo Fertilizer Works, Charleston. Special prizes for largest yield on one acre regardless of cost . One ton 8-3-.? fertilizer, Planters' Fertilizer and Phosphate Co., Charleston. Peanut Club Prizes. 1. Fifty dollars, H. G. Hastings Seed Co.. Atlanta; Half ton 8-8-3 fertilizer. Ashepoo Fertilizer Works, Charleston. Cotton Club Prizes. 1. One hundred dollars, Soil Improvement Committee, Atlanta. 2. Twontv-five dollars, H. G. Hastings Seed Co., Atlanta; One ton 8-3-3 fertilibzer, Ashepoo Fertilizer Works, Charleston. Pig Club Prizes. 1. Twenty-five dollars, Geer Drug Co., Charleston; One ton 8-3-3 fertilizer. Ashepoo Fertilizer Works, Charleston. 2. Twenty-five dollars, S. C. State Bankers' Association; Eastman Kodak. Lanneau's Art Store, Charleston. Special Prize, for best record with Duroc-Jersey pig. Fifty dollars, American Duroc-Jersey Swine Breeders' Association. Special Prize, for best record with " - 1 ? n r:..? ^1,>1 foianci-L-nina pi?. nvHuj-n\c hilars, Shuler Bros., Vnncc. Calf Club Prizes. 1. Twenty-five dollars, S. C. State Bankers' Association; One ton 8-3-3 fertilizer, Ashepoo Fertilizer Works, Charleston. 2. Twenty-five dollars, Geer Drug* Co., Charleston; Half ton 8-3-3 fertilizer, F. S. Royster Guano Co., Coluinbia. The South Carolina State Banker*' Association has contributed $400.00 to promote club work and $350.00 of this will be spent in training: the team and pay inn: its expenses to attend the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 10-21, to take part in the International Club Judging: Contest. SOIL IMPUOYKMKNT PAYS Clemson College?Some people who are more interested in the sale of com mercial fertilizer than they are in soil improvement would have the farmers of South Carolina believe that it is impossible economically, to solve our nitrogen supply for field crops by means of legumes; but some of our be^l farmers are proving, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that it can he done, says N. K. Winters, Extension agronomist, who cites the experience of Mr. Wade Drake, a leading Anderson County farmer. By means of the systematic use of summer legume catch crops of velvet beans, soybeai and cow peas for plowing under, and of winter cover crops of rye and vetch, oats and vetch, and crimson clover for hay and j?rcen manuring' along; with tho ine of ground limestone to go with the leeumes and oi-ganic matter, combined with tho intelligent use of con mercial fertilizer, Mr. Drake has consistently incrca ed 1 i- yieMs of con cotton, oats and wheat, for the lasl ten veai's. This has been done oi soil which ten years ago was no bet ter than the average soils of the Piedmont section of South Carolina having an average yield of less thai one-half bale of cotton, ' i"!iteen bush els of corn, twen'y bushels of oats and ten bushels of wheat. As a result of soil improvement methods Mr .Or der's \ i >1 I - of thes< crops during' the last three \ro;?) ; have averaged about seventy bushel: of .'fvp v ;?aie> or cotto?v ' or tilt> bushels of oats, and over twent; bushels of w he-it D"v acre. In l'J'JO Mr. Drake ano'i.l nitrate of s<><ia a the rate of tiOO pounds per acre in ; strip through his e^n field 1 o se< what the effect would he. Thi^ wa: done at the suggestion of S. M. Ryars countv ntve'U, who hud suggested t< Mr. Drake that he was wasting mono; in the use of nitrate <>f soda as a to] dressing for corn with his nethods o farming. Three of us went over thi farm in August, 1;>20, and it was im possible to tell where the nitrate o soda h<id been applied. The reason for this is perfectl; simple. Hy moans of largo amount of organic matter, Mr. Drake ha filled his soils with humus, which i holding a laiye supply of nitrogen fo the use of growing crops, and ther Mas no need for nitrate of soda in thi case. We have other examples i South Carolina almost as striking a this one which will prove the fact tha we can produce crops much mor economically than we are now produc ing them if we wil' give more atten tion to soil improvement. The "Liberty" Age. I.lltorty <lny is ti-iinlly ili< .n;:lit of h Americans its .Inly fourth ;in<l Libert your is recalled from our historic ns 1 7T<I?ui statistics indicate that th liberty \ <'itr of men and women differ? Tlio average mil' of moii seeking d voroo is thirty-four and the avornj.' n>ro of women on the same quest i twenty-nine. S. S. ASSOCIATION HAS BIG JOB York, S. C.?The great big job of the South Carolina Sunday School Association is to interest people in Sunday School work?to bring the attention of the people to the importance of the Sunday School in every way possible. Hundreds and thousands may he reached through the state fair and the county fairs that are to he held this fall and for that unison an exhibit showing Sunday School conditions and progress throughout the state will be given by the South Carolina Sunday School association at a number of fairs inj eluding the state fair in Columbia I this fall. "This exhibit," says Loon C. Palmer of Spartanburg, association general superintendent, "will include samples of the best work done by each department in the Sunday School. Sunday schools of all denominations are invited to participate in the exhibit. Samples of new methods for Snndrv school work .together with the best i,ior!rn supplies will be exhibited. South Carolina is said to be one of of the first states in the country to have exhibits at state and county fairs showing sunday school progress. Charts will be displayed, showing the condition of Sunday school work in the various counties and the relative ienc*' of the Sunday Schools. An expert Sunday School worker will be I in charge of the exhibit prepared to explain any feature to those interested. Literature showing improved Sunday School methods will be distributed. SELECTING \ND CONDITIONING HIRDS FOR THK SHOW Clemson College, S. C.?The fall shows are coming. Are you going to take your birds to the poultry show room and bring home the blue ribbon H not. Why not? asks N. R. Mehihof. poultry specialist, who advises that there is ample time to get tho birds in good condition for exhibiting purposes, and that the preparation for the show consists in selecting1. conditioning, training, washing, and c'eanini!-. Too much stress cannot be l;ud upon selection, which should take place ver\ e.r, lv ir a (hick's life, the earlier the better. With every seleciton one i^ able to develop and mature the birds for the show room with greater certainty and uniformity. The birds should be typical of the breed and variety according to the Standard of Perfection and should have no indications of disqualifications. {Jo: id it toning' deals with the bird.-' while they are in training quarters when they are fed for growth arid maintenance, and for the development of healthy feathers, appendages of good color, and strong, vigorous, robust health throughout the body. The adults should lie cooped about si:; weeks before the show, and the younger stock put in about two weeks later. Hard grain mixtures are fed. for Hiev tend to keep the digesi ti\e svstem active and in good condition. Masb.es are fed sparingly. Training requires natieneo and care. To bo a winner the birds nuis* I be well trained so that thev will | show off their good points when the ! iudse is around In training, make friends with the birds, so thev won't be frightened, teach them to hold a po-e. a.nd handle them often so they will bo accustomed to tho manner in which the bulge will handle tin ? >. One of t'no simplest and most effective method-, of wash'""* :>n<l 1 1 i> as follows: First wash the 'eet and .-banks with warm soapy ?;>nd then, do the same with the I ,? < h ip< cv-|h and e"r'ohos. Those | part'? should then be thoroughly dried ' .1 c'oth. especially the head t ]>arts. A 'ittle application of < w?H i (!. in->])vove the texture and con dition of these parts. In washintr the nlumage secure three tubs. I" ibr , first tub. with water W decrees F i and very soapy, the birds arr thoroughly washfd. >oaned, a* d cle." ed. In tb.e second tub, with wate> somewhat cooler and without am f- soap, the birds rvo rinsed and all tlu ' ortp removed. Then place them ir : tho third Hd< 1 iifh coi.t'ii' : snecV ^ | of b'uin"; a. 'l allow the water to pen . ctrate to all parts of the plumage Remove the birds from this tul> an< < u< ( /.<' the plumage as drv as pos t sible, and then stroke in the dircc x t ion that the foal hers are to dry. r1 Place the birds in a room witli ; s temperature of !>0 to 100 degrees F and have them in coops that are cleat :> and well supplied with clean shav v ings. It will take about 24 hour: p for the birds to dry. Sometimes it i f necessary to fan the plumage to lias s | ten drying. Select strong shipping coops f thoroughly cleaned and disinfected large enough for the birds to have ; V good supplv of fresh air and so thai s ho parts of the plumage will stick ou s of the coops. Fasten securely, ad s dress to the secretary of the show r ; iid send by prepaid express. e n Muskellunge Gamest of Fish. s Well named 111?? Tiger of the l-'rcsl t W'nier, tlie muskellunge is loday tin e most sought sifter big game-fish o the country. Anglers do not feel thai lhey have giaduated in ibe science o fishing miles- they have scored :it le:is! one of 111 e s e giant pike lo iheir eredii I heir range is limited to the northern tiori beaster^i and central sections ol lhe country, where they are each year according to statistics, steadily increas ing in numbers. Farm Life says. ' C Jlds Cuuse Grip ana Iniiucn^o s .AXAT1VE BROMO QUININE Tablet# remove tfc . auso. There ia only viu> ' Droruo C. TV. GROVE'S elfiucture co box. 30c. THE HORRY HERALD. < Martyr* to Duty. StartedEAt*5 ** THE MAN WHAT*.* Tie ust? ~ ON W/Mf *0 r <l?T (~N J) out n ? ?\ AtL MV ??^A nuYW* ,i a ^UiLL X<^vt^!>vv ' SOUGHT TREASURY'S HEP IN FINDING HIDDEN WEALTH Man Sent To Washington For Locating Instruments When Gold Was Lying Within His Grasp. Extraordinary demands for Information and assistance are continually being made upon the Treasury Department, but seldom have the members of the department been more thoroughly helpless to comply than with a request from Copeland, Kansas. The letter asks for unfailing processes of locating hidden treasure and reads: Treasure I H*part incut, Washington, I>. Dear Sir: I would like to jfet some Information tn regard to your Treasure Locating Instruments that will locate hurled treasure iiinl etc. in a person obtain those Instruments of you people nu?l it s<>. please send me a catalog and the circulars of them and please send mo also your Treasury I'? ..?k of Hidden Treasures. Please send it at once. This communication finally was fanned over to the director of tho Savings Division of the Treasury, "it is perfectly truo that hundreds of millons of dollars in hidden treasure exist in the I'nited States," he said. "Hut it 1a the money which is hidden in teapots, and under nn tes and in oh! rinbitv-di Constipation Cured in "o 21 Days LAX-703 WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyi prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxat ive for Habitual j Constipation. It relieves promptly bu* should be taker, regularly for 1-1 to 21 dayt, I to induce regulat action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant <.o Take. (>0c j nor bottle. * ! r.Of, cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, , Bilious Fever, Cc.Uo and LaGripoe, ">* I money refunded.?adv. ! o i I Church Directory * j***************** I (.'<inw.iv Bantist Church, M\ron \Y. Cordon, Pastor. j Services every Sunday. j SuiKj-iy School 1-Jxercises 10 a. m. ! Morning worship and preaching' '! 11:15 a. m. i Kvoning worship and preaching * N:lf? p. m. I .ayer meeting services ever\ ' \Vednes<la,v evening at 8:15. Strangers and visitors cordially - welcomed to ail these services. Kingston Presbyterian Church, .). M. Leinmon, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching at II . i.. x j xu a. in. Prayer meeting services ?uesda\ 7:140 p. m. i We welcome one and all *o <>u, services. 1 Conway Methodist Cluirch, .!. C. Atkinson, Pastor. Services eveiy Sunday. 4 Departmental Church School 10 a. m. Iiilile Class for men only 10 a. m < Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. i Evening worship 7 j). m. 1 Prayer meeting services WtJnesdnj I ^venintf 7 o'clock. Welcome extended to everybody t< > attend all services. .^To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stoos the coutfh hv . healing the inflamed and irritated ti; sues. , A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chost and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Money inI side the throat combined with the healing effect ol (irove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the i>orea ol the skin soon stops n cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the comhincd treatment is U5c., -'Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. i llub-My-Tifcm is a tfreat pain killer. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.?Adv, * DON WAY, S. C., SEPT 22, 192 ?By Herbert Johnson* HI S Go j A *0^ w i <ovu f HNT WOBIP IMOKE A ^HA1.E I c *** -,, | , innr l?fiwo t/ lUiWrv J*U too Cor aiihUmO Wwnfmn socks. The only way to locate this treasure, uncover it and make it o! use to its owners and to the nation is to inculcate in the people of this country knowledge of safe and prolit abie investment." The savings securities of this government, issued first during the wai and continued since that time, have done more to uncover hidden treasure and make it prolltable and useful thai; all the divining rods and treasure maps, collected since the days of Cap tain Kidd. The best instrument tc secure treasure that the writer of the letter could find are $1 Treasury Sav ings Stamps bought regularly ever} week. So he really went to the right j shop for his information after all anc the United States Treasury was able j to supply both the information and the instruments need* d. ARE YOU A BUSINESS CORPSE? If You Are Call The Coroner? If You Ar?> Not Your Savings Should Show It LIVE ONES SAVE REGULARLY And Salt Down Their Money In Government Savings Securities THEY MAKE THEIR MONEY EARN MONEY Think It Over! How's This? HALL'S CATARRH MEDT^INE will do what v/e claim for it?cure Catarrh or i Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure anv other disease. HALLS CATARRH MKDICINR is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the Mood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. COPY SUMMONS FOK UKLIKF (Compljiint Served) i STATE OF SOL"1 II CAKOl.iN/V, County of Horry Court of Common Picas. Virginia Carolina Chemical Com pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. C. I?. Dusenbury, Southern Lif* & Trust Co., a Corporation, -J. W Holliday, and Burroughs k Collin I Company, a Corporation, Defendants TO THK DEFENDANTS A HO VINAMED: You are hereby summoned and rr quired to answer the complaint it [this action, of which a cop\ is her with served upon you, and to serv a copy of your answer to tlv^ sai' complaint on the subscriber at hi office at Conway, S. C., with! twenty days after the service hereor exclusive of the day of such .service and if you fail 'to answer the con plaint within tho time aforesaid, th plaintiff in this action will apply t< tho Court for the relief demanded ii I the complai nt. Dated Au^u^t 17th. 1921. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Southern Life & Trust Co., Al> sent defendant: TAKE NOTICE That the com plaint in tho fore^oi'mr stated actiot and the Summons of which the fore jrointf is a copy were filed in tho of fico of the Clerk of the Court o Common Pleas in and for TTovr County, at Conway, S. C.. on t!v 30th day of August A. D. 10?1. H. W. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. XK7 I TiTJV AM (T Q \ c'. 'c. c. T\ ; o NOTK'K OF DISCHARGE Notice is hcrobv sfivon that t'^o dorsi^ned J. M. Horn, as adir.inin trator of the crtato of J. I.. H^r r deceased. will apply tr? the .liidir< of Prohatr in and for Horry Count' i at hi- offico at Conway; S. C., at 1 JoVlort: in tho forenoon, on th" fi>* Monthly in October, next, for a fin discharge* as such administrator. Dated Sept. 1st. 19/M. J. M. HORN, Ad'mr., 4?f L. Horn, Deceased td. 1 dgg THE UNIV1 Out of the mor Ford cars in use i rpnt Vip< vp lippn Probably no otht brought to the f comfort and profi car. It has enlar doubled the facil ing, brought the t the farm, multipli the pleasures of 1 token the Ford brought just as r the residents of cities, because it i the year utility, i mand of quick transport? family car without an equ and maintenance. We \ V 7 i -I riii- r we nave the rull line or genuine Ford parts, and < chanical service and the n H. L. CONWy Authorized P. S. If Mr. hord gets something else good ior tl l WK J Gr Q These flies i i p : y help you 'Ce*sTo ! These cheap expan made t>y the National y you at the Herald o(fic< ? plies. U See us aboul cn ? Horry D Conw $ J BRSAL CAR I e that 5,000,000 | about sixty per sold to farmers. ;r one thing has arm so much of it as has the Ford ged the social life, ities tor marketown next door to ed for the farmer living, and by the touring car has nuch pleasure to the towns and is an every day in inswering the deition at low expense. A al in low cost of operation | solicit your order for one. Ford cars. We carry the assure you the best in melost reasonable prices. % Buck \Y, S. C. Dealer Mussel Shoals, you'll see ty|l lie Southern Farmer. I WWW mm llliii H flgMZZZETg > * I Business \ II I OWS. [ I slit i ^,1 P J car/ng I i0S for increases U ding files, and other things [] Fiberstok Co., are kept for I 2, and many other office sup- ; v i U your printing jobs. * Herald ' ray, S. C. 5 #