University of South Carolina Libraries
?|| IHrC ' "i I SOUTHERN At I Nashvill H THE GIANT Ol u Its immense popularit n fact that every line in it H farm families by men ant n appreciate Southern conc P callv unlimited personal U subscribers without char Every year we answe | on hundreds ol different charge. W hen you beo sr K valuable personal service J reason why we have r | 375,000 CIR [ Rir?an IBJ "ye wen: HELP ORPHANS TIJANKSGIVING As your thoughts turn towards Thanksgiving, think 01 the orphan boys anvl gills of th-o state, and Hi rough your contribution help to make thov" lives happy on this occ: -ion. renumbering the word- of l5if Wlast r, "I< i> n ore blessed tgive tlian to receive." There are in the four church orphanage-: of t!v tate, 088 fatherless c! "drcn. who r u>t Ik; cared for. They a e divided .a- f< ilows: 100 in the ChurVh Home, Episcopal, Y rk, S. C. 22:' in Epworth Orphanage, .v' thodist, Columbia, S. 350 in Connie Maxwell, 1'apti t. Greenwood S. C., and 315 in Thorn well Orp anr.gc I Veslv, torian, Clinton. S. C. These bright, swot t children must .be fel, clothed, trained and educator! 'I'l r ... 4 i - i v i, iiiv. n 111 iu i t i in i r 11; 1111 ? t' nance must 1 provided entirely by 111o chu ch and individual g; fts. Ail of the institution-, du:- to the financial depres i n of the pa-t fo v months, have suffered from a lack of fund and their needs at pro-cut are urgent. A ^tate-wide appea-1 i therefore bring made for a Work-Day Thanks giving offering in their behalf. You are asked to contribute at lea t one day's wages, or the proceeds t herefrom, to the orphanage of your j.reference. This small reouest we are making for these orphan children, and oi " .day donated to tin"hojno> of the fatherless" will work a hardship upon no one. Each oi the institutions hope- to slave r;chly from thi- Work-Day Thanksgiving Appeal. T! e Methodists in South Carolina are asked t? turv their help to rpworth Orphanage, the 1 'aptist t'? f*c?r?nio "Max ?!' the Episcopalians to the Church Home, while the Presbyterians will give *w I I ?III i i IUU. HI! um, HI fARMEBS' GiiiOE FRE[ JE Wriit'-n by I>r. .T. W. Puchnnan. I jam ? !' ill.- r. > J j>: :i..? nt >: ,\-r- J ricultun- nn<; I'm: ?s. ? f Vi-tivin- ! ary S ; no at ?' . li"- j niai'kai)l<* bt??.k <>.. * m ?,f <ii-. ! oruurs, act.-i<i''iii- i... . i.i~ a si- < f horses*. imfn s. cii"!e a*. 1 I is a l.utre <Ictii!iii f-?r the valuable nform:ition ? ??); ;.I if) lii^ he. k. it.()( () r?n-ii-- have bo< n dist-ibul<'d jt!::? !iu faniM-'.s. I*??!* a limited 1 inc. as long as hi-- supply la-ts. wo will supply every fanner <>: live stock man with a f ? eop- <>f this book. Write today for your copy. ICAIiOJ.lNA KKMF.DIKS CO. Home of EJ Ki-mcilh-s Dept. 5 :iio?, S. r a???if*w niw??? J " MEE' Brandon Sea Island She Good as Gold Bleach, 3 Prosperity Bleach, 36 in Brandon Sea Island She< Watch This S] \ 1 11 ? WMjiL TH | ;riculturist | e, Tenn. B F THE SOUTH J y is due not only to the is written for Southern ' i women who know and i lit ions, but to the practiservice which is given to I ge* q r thousands of questions n subjects ? all without 2 01 ne a subscriber this in: is yours. 1 hat is one f CULATION {j ~~lWMZZ3?Bfl ..:v *0 ] their aid to the Thornwell Orphanage. The appeal is urgent. The orphans must he ivmembered. Send in your contribution, thereby helping to provide for the care of these hoys and girls and bringing happiness and joy into their iives. "Pure religion and undefiled before Clod and the Father is this, To visi' the fatherless and widows in their afflictions, and to keep himself unspoted from the world." AH contributions should bo sent to: Tlios. P. Noe, Church Homo, \ ork, S. i C.; \\ . I). Roberts, Kpworth Orphanage, Columbia, S. C.; A. T. Jamison, Connie Maxwell, Greenwood. S. C.; L. Ross Lynn, riiornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C. o PKPTO-M \NGAX KEKPS HLOOI) Pl'RK (J rowing Children Need Plenty of Red Cells in i>lood \\ hen the young body is growing, children frequently experience weakness. Girls and boys sometimes play ?.) hard and over-tax their systems. They become pale, weak and sickly. They lose their : ppetites, become languid, and are not able to make progress in school work. "Growing too 'ast" is (ift( !i true. It is most imporunt to keep the blood of growing girls and boys in a healthy state. Pep'.o-Mangan keeps the blood pure. Tim w?,l ? ' * " . i<.-u ui-ii> m mo blood are i: creased. They carry life-giving oxy:ron to all parts of tlie body and vholcsome youth fulness blooms airaii *' clear complexions, bright eyes an< ?uoy: lit spirits. Sold both in lunik mH tr'S'et form by druggists every wh'ere. The name "Gude's Pepto r>n" is on the package. Adver t i cement. RAKE I T THE GARDEN . AND III'UN THE I'RASII Much of 1 Ho success of next year's arden depend- on cleaning up the i left from thii year's crop, says the I voted States Department o: Agricu'ture. Insect- and disease spore live over the winter in stalks, vine-, and stubble. Weeds and veu, etable debris should be raked into piles and burned or carried off as soon as it is convenient lo do so I'i'Cf. of cabbage, carrots, potatoes, and other vegetables which have been left on the ground in the harvest should be raked up and destroyed to avoid attracting insects and rabbits. The rabbits tempted by these titbits may remain to bark the fruit trees and damage bushes. I inie given to this work at a period ot year when other matters are noi pressing will be well repaid in the spring and summer. r me AnrAi AI" SrtUAL ur :eting, LL 36-in., special at, 6 in., special at, per yard special at, per yard _ az: !? 1 - cimg, jv in., special at, per yi i pace For Sepcial 12 HORRY HERALD, CONWAY, HONOR ROLL AT SWEET HOME For Second Month Beginning October 3rd, Ending October 31st Below is given the honor roll for Sweet Home school for the second month beginning October 3 and ending October 31. First Grade. Mildred Oxner, teacher Joyce Butler Nona Stanley Amanda Mills Advanced First Grade Wilson Cox Lloyd V a light Karl Vaught Second Grade lilnita Cox F. M. Johnson Leon Milligan Josie Stanley sr Vf.'ii i?I it I 1>I 1 ! I S Third Grade Beulah Bannister, teacher G. Z. Butler Johnnie Duncan Wyatt Vaught Iamdy Vauirht Fourth Grade Harry Vaupht Filth Grade Kva Butler Curtil Cox Sixth Grade George W. Jones, teacher Pearl l ittles Belle Putton Kthel Butler Oline Butler Ada Milligau Orrie Carter Robert T.ittles Grover Duncan Ki"hth Grade Blanche Cox Bessie Cox Gertie Suites I.ena N?>rris llancie Richardson Lena Carter Carlisle Butler Grant Butler Hicknvni Bellamy Kva Vaui>ht. George W. Jones, Principal. chkSik \l \nalysis OK PRINKING WATFR The following is a sample of water taken from an artesian well in Con-* way on October 22, 1021: Grains Parts Per Per Gallon Million I 1 1 11 on -sr :ui<>\me ami Sodium chloride 5.387 92.4 Potassium sulphate.. .379 (i.ij Potassium carbonate .355 (5.1 Sodium carbonate . 29.150 500.0 Calcium carbonate r? 1 s 8.9 Magnesium c'bonate .5 m 9.1 alumina 020 0.;" Silica 053 11.2 Tot::! 37.0 19 (135.0 Actual ammoni/i 0.000 \Ibui ammonia 0.070 V as can be judged by shemical malysis alone, this is a pure water, ree from objectionable organic lmmrit i?s. <.Signed ) U. N. HRACKKTT, Chief Chemist. Clem on College, S. C.. Nov. 11, 1021. < OXWAV (iU( )\\ S Kach year the number of business places in Conway increases. Some years recently it has been more than usual. We predict that this will con. inue to be t!io case. There is plenty >f room for plenty more. ^To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every botUe of HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hnyes' Healing Honey inside the t hroat combined with the healiog effect of Grove's O-Fen-Irate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c.g Just ask your druggist (or HAYES' HEAUNG HONEY. AT Th FERINGS FOI per yard I I J/^c 13</2c HK2c ..J 111/ uu I l/2c - F. C. 1 S. c:,. NOVIO, 1921 VELVET BEANS PAY Leo County Farmer Builds Soil and Increases His Yield. Clemson CoHesre.?As a concrete typical illustration of a man who is improving his soils from year to year md increasing"his crop yields, M. P. Harris of Bish'opville, S. C., is an outstanding figure in his community. Mr. Harris bought a farm near Bishopville in Up to that time tho farm hnH nnt hr?r?r? ifmwini* 1? - ,v Rumcs for soil improvement. The owner had been depending mainly on commercial fertilizers for crop production and had not considered the value of other soil treatments that will make the use of commercial fertilizers more profitable. In 1!H1 Mr. Harris produced thirtytwo hales of cotton on fifty acres with 1 .MOO pounds of fertilizer per acre. The corn yields were about seventeen bushels per acre. In the spring of 1011 Mr Harris dreamed a dream and lvid a vision of the possibilities of the use of legumes in his farm plans and ho planted one-half of his cultivated acres in corn and velvet beans. The other half he planted in cotton. This was the beginning of a better day for him and his farm. Mr Harris plants his corn in wide rows, somewhat thick in the row, and .jbout one month later plant.; Marly Speckled velvet, beans between the rows, using at least one-half bushel of velvet bean seed per acre. This is a good method for South Carolina farmers generally, as it permits the corn to get a good start .and to be worked out well with the cultivator before the luans begin to wrap il lip. Mr. Harris has continued this two You'll get i with t(u*r?iixi jbi ?r i Pi] th; Prinen Albert is t) 1*. sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, Sill hand same poun d and half pound tin humidoi s and in t he pound crystal ulass humidor wit h tor sponge moist encr top. liXC Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynold* A Tobacco Co. W Loa * oa-Salam, M.C. iE BU > Tiir hfii? < lilt NtAl Fine Sea Island Sheeting Jefferson Denim, good qi Mother's Choice, good qi A. C. A. Feather Tick, I roDD, year rotation' since% 19T4' and the effect on:>hfc* arop> yields inmost sutikfactory. lir It)IS),' which was nott a* Rood a . crop/ year as 1911', he pro- j duced thirty-seven bales of cottton ?n twenty^fi^B' acres with 6OT> pound's- of ! fertilizer?less than one-half his (former acrea^*- in cotton leas than on?^ half fertilizer per acre, tiut more eot- ' ton. Hi's corn yields luvve also been consistently increased' franr seventeen j to fifty, busiteis per acrc In 11)20 Mr. Harris averaged' two ] bales per acre and in U)21 his cnUtoiv : has turned out one bale per acre in spite of the- fact that he Had boll weevils as thick* as anybody in Tee cmintv. His fertilizer this year was only 200 pounds of acid phosphate and' fifty i pounds of soda per acre. ARE YOIT NEKYOUS? Maybe Tftrre is a Cau.-w* For It That You C an Correct. Many who suffer from backache and weak ki('novs are unnaturally irritable, ffistful and nervous. N?>t. only loos constant backache "wt on the nerves." but bad kidncvs ('nil t.? nlimi nate all tin* uric acid from tfle system. and uric acid irritates ther nerves, keepip.'.v on?> "on ed^e," and causing rheumatic, neural jr'C" pains. \Yhen sulVerinjv s:>, try Ditan's Kid.Tey I'ills, iho medicine so well-recommended liy Conway people. Uead this Conway resident's statement: Mrs. M. 10. McCiill says: "1 had I symptoms of kidney trouble for a lonjjf time and finally couldn't stand the pains any longer. I was nervous and '.he least noise frightened me. 1 \\;x> tired and languid, too.? I had no I i somewhere a P*Pe a11 ^ P* Jp f ^ i- c -i 11 ouu c xresn aJi over again at t] )ei?and forget every smoke ex \t spilled the beans! For - a imful with Prince Albert, will okejoy you ever registered! I Put a pin in here! Prince A igue or parch your throat. Bo :lusive patented process. So, :a you may have stored av/ay tl: )e! We tell 3^011 that you can?t /our life on every fire-up?if yc ' packing! What P. A. hands you in a pipe tne-made cigarette! Gee?but 1 rolling 'em with Prince Albi :ause P. A. is crimp cut and s1 R1NGE A the national joy i 5y cof TWO WEEKS >, 39 in., special at, per yard .... uality, special at, per yard uality, special at, per yard leavy quality, special at Conway, South Cc ambition. My kidneys actaft {irrefcu'nrly and I was bothered on this accounidtL I got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Norton Drug Co. and a tow boxes cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers..; Don't ainxpiy aafc for a kidney remad^y?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the ^amei-thmft Mrs?. McC?D had. Foster-Milburn Co., MfcJK, Buffalo, N. Y.?Advertisement. BARBERl cr nwmr I OLKVIOL ' 1 I Means more to the busy man than he realizes. Time lost in a barber shop if it is more tlwi is necessary to give good service, is a distinct loss to a man who is busy and in a hurry. We try to remember this and I do the very best that we can I for you. We strive to *rive you I the best of service in the shortI est possible time under the cir| cumstances. ll-.'i-21-4t i Causey Brothers 11; w % x y lie beginning! Gel a perience ypu ever had iimmv tl i n p nnrUorl -> _ J XX? ^^v *i trim any degree of t's a revelation! ^ lbert can't bite your th are cut out by our just pass up any old tat you can't smoke a md just have the time >u play Prince Albert - it will duplicate in a you'll have a lot of ert; and, it's a cinch Lays put! LBERT i moke *NER" s 10 c | 14 C | ,4 16 c 23</2c