The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 01, 1921, Image 3
?faBOasa2.^yEiffl2SE
g. b|
v | Indigestion g
Mftny persons, othcrwiso C>
03 vigorous anil healthy,! are Kfa
bothered occasionally with |?
gj indigestion. The effects of a jg^
mn disordered stomach on the
jjjj system are danfterous, and
M prompt treatment of indigos- E;
O tion is important. "The only
m medicine I havo needed has ra
g* been something to aid digesj
0 tion and clean tlio livpr " m
, Kfl
1 gl writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a m#
MeKinnoy, Texas, 1'armor. "
{ft "My medicine is Ef
S S Bedford's t
BLACK-DRAUGHT!
ii
gfor indigestion and stomach
trouble of any kind. I have
never found anything: that 1^
touches tile spot, like Blank. BV'
_ - * pw
i? Draught. I take ii. in broken
BH (loses after meals. For a long Kv
time I tried pills, which grip- JW
gw eel and didn't Kive the good
Wl results. Block-Draught liver wv
|^| medicine it* easy to take, easy
bug to keep, inexpensive."
Biy a package from your . ^
11 druggist today for and ";_
R3 insist ui>on Thodiord's?the
KJH ouly genuine. ? ,'
* 10 Cot it today. , ^
' e m *r:
MM? '>r.~ : li h fTil i'j/i <->? ~ !
HORRY COUNTY jl
j TOl TOT /V> i1
II i iXUOi IAA |
L. I). Magrath, Manager
Real Estate, Bonds and J
Insurance. j
HAS BIG FUTURE.
This county has a bin: future as
a tobacco uTowintf and marketing
section. Tt only n^eds a v.oll
^.ani'/od effort on the part of the ,
1 tfrov.crs to briujv prices up to i?
; they should be for the planter to
I realise fair profit for his labor.
I
IThursda
To Chris
i and advertise an item that
I fjpd every item exactly as
I wonderful values. It's Ih.
[no jaw breaking
DESTROY HIGH PR1
I HERE'S THE WAY
| J. & P. Coats Thread, 150 yard Sp
6 Spool limit
Best 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, in white
at per yard
?Best Apron Gingham, in fast color?
per yard
Hpenuine Hamilton Hickory Shirtng
?'./ made, at per yard
V
HELP BUILD UP
RUNDOWN LAND
Demonstration Given by Prac
tiual South Carolina
Farmer.
DOUBLES YIELD
IN FIVE YEARS
Every Acre Nov/ Produces a
Cover Crop---Deep Plowing,
Turning Under.
Soil building is a sure way of increasing
production in the South,
which is a paramount problem with
southern farmers at (ho present, time.
Extension workers of the United
States Department of Agriculture .and
the state agricultural colleges believe
in stressing the great importance of
soil ! uiluing demonstrations, even
though it may bo necessary to wait
four or f.ve \ears to begin to reali'o
the full benents.
The county agent of Anderson county,
s. ( ., gives details of one outstanding
cioinonstration i 11 his count/
that was carried out in jipcuvrlMiifo
with tho princip'es of "a-een manuring
ami soil building, which 'mve long
been advocated by the d< | -ntrnont
and the agricultural experiment stations.
Prepare Seed Bed Thorough!v .
In 190tl M \s. Wado Drake, of Andc
won, S. ("'.. bought 200 acres of
poor, run down l.'ind, gullied and
starred from neglect. He began by
plowing a 1 i111<? deeper t! .* ;-. his neigh I
or. and preparing the soil belter for
his crops, w hich gave better yields aecoi'dingly.
Them he turned under several
crops of cowpeas, sowed st
grain, ai .1 fed lowed with peas. While
the' e c \'er cre>ps of cowpeas turned
under mi;:ht iti some instances lvive,
}> c-,sh va ?e, Mr. Praia? founel that
they cost him actually less than $5
an acre e-ach year. The- increase in
the siicce-'ding crops has been many
t iiaes <?*r? at a-.
liofore 1 ' 1 3 hi.-- hind \\n producing
ivor" li'Mi double wlvit it yielded when
he bought itr At thai time lie added
Ij'i") acre.; and with the advice of the
count,1 ;i";< nt and ;i'l Hi" information
ho could obtain about ?i 1 building
fro t c I tit< 1 Statos rliront of
\", i/,u!ture and < i?-ns: ;i Vuricultural
Col ere, i>e,";an to work over his entire
tract. lie reasoned that if lie
.added a winter crop to his summer
' il ?>ui <Ii11j;* crops he would achieve
his end much faster. To prevent
winter Icachinj? of plant food he put
in a #ood system of terraces and
tjomiz: ?gggr-jraflMzr-aa..
y, Dec. 1
;tmas Day
I
was in all probability worth
advertised at this store. The
k same old story, we always s
PHRASES THAT ARE
[CES AS EFFECTIVELY
WE SELL ITTOR LESS
ools, 0 spools for
and colors, O4
at (
ja *
the very best that's JJ
" \ \>
TH.Fi HORRY HERALD, CONT
planted rve and other grains as a pr
tection to the soil.
} Good Results with Vetch.
Next he tried hairy vetch in inoci
lated soil with Rood results. He ha
vested*seed for many more acres, hi
left enough seed on tho land to insui
a good stand of volunteer vetch tl
following toll. In the spring of li)l
many acres of vetch which would ha\
produced more than a ton an aci
were turned under for fertilizer i
spite of the protests of his neighbor
who considered, this a waste of goo
> feed. During the ensuing years crin
son clover, velvet beans, bur clovei
Abruzzi rye and other crops have bee
' added to his system of soil buildin
until every acre of land produces eac
year a cover crop which is turne
under for enriching the soil.
In the beginning Mr. Drake use
about 300 pounds of fertilizer an acr
and his yields were about half a bal
of cotton, 15 bushels of corn and 1
bushels of oats an acre. In H)2C
after the soil had been built up !>;
green manuring, liming every si:
years (2 tons of ground limestone ;u
acre), and more liberal fertilizing
tho average yields to the acre wen
70 bushels of corn, f>0 bushels of oats
bushels of wheat and l.'>7 hales o
cotton. Fertilizers were used at the
rate of 000 pounds an acre of a mixture
of 100 pounds of 1(> per cenl
acid phosphate and 200 pounds of 1
per cent cottonseed* meal, with 5(
pounds of nitrate of soda in additioi
applied to the cotton just after it wn
chopped out.
To inoculate vetch, Mr. T)rako secured
soil from :i tiehl that had pre
viously grown vetch successfully
moistened the seed with vrter made
sticky with molasses and ro'led the
port in tho soil till well covered. The
. cod was sown and covered lightly to
keep the bacteria from being killed
[ hv tho sun. A ha'!' bushel of soil
| was found to ho sufTlicient to furn' '
inoculation for enough seed to sow an
acre, aoout '-'At pounds, riant mg w:ih
(I one from September to November.
Vetch never freezes out in this sci ?.ion
when once well established.
Inoculating for Clover.
The same method was employer1,
with crimson clover. Soil wvs secured
from a field that had previously
grown crimson clover or other clovers,
that carry the same bacteria, and the
seed, treated the same way as for
vetch, was sown and covered light'v.
u inn* a harrow or heel sweep?25
pounds of cleaned seed or 2-"> to *>r>
pounds of uncleaned sood being* used
to the acre. Uncle.uned seed?that is,
just as it is strip])' d from the ulai ts?
is often sown without being covered
on land that is already inoculated and
gives perfect satisfaction.
Vetch seed is saved by simply raking
the, vetch off the land with a hayfake
after the seed has matured.
Sometimes Abruzzi rye is planted
w wtmsm | ffi m
Sales have been advertised
every conceivable name, ai
purpose, and time after tin
stung." It remained for tl
real 4'honest-to-goodness" s<
values stated are actual, and
not take a fight of fancy to z
twenty-five dollars before the
i values are real and the prices
>el! it for less.
AS IDLE AS A PAINT
' AS OUR COMMON E
>. At 9 o'clock Thursday
Jc 75c BROOMS-"ONE TO A CI
purchase some other article, no
Here's now we will sell them--to
j to men or children- -the only resti
price, 5c or $f>, just anything you
|c See our largo circular for huncl
* in tntire Htock at sale price. N<
^ yeu to come hundreds of mil en to
T MARION DKPARTMI
\
. (. * .
WAY, S. C , DSC. 1st. 1931
o- with vetch and both are raked and
threshed at the same time. Mr. Drake
has madea** much as r00 pound.- oi'
LJ_ vetch seed an acre. Crimson clover
v seed is saved by usinp a clover ?tri?vit
I)er when the seed is thoroughly runv
j.Q as explained in Farmers' Bulletin (Uf>.
1C The yield of crimson .clover seed to
( the acre is from 500 to 800 pounds.
re Troni Poverty to a Com pet once.
.e When Mr. Drake bought the first
n tract land of 200 acre? he had no
s money.Ho had a mule and u. poor supJ
ply of tools and his wife had $1,400 in
cash. Today the land is paid for;
Mr. Drake has over $10,000 worth of
n' farm machinery, plenty of good work
<r teams and other live stock, modern
h conveniences of every kind on the
(j farm, 255 bales of cotton without this
year's crop; some cash, valuable
(j stocks ;md bonds. The cotton more
e than covers all outstanding: liabilities.
0 He is making money and improving
5 his farm each year.
1 ?
PIIRT6TM A O I rrpTPDO
V 1 ? k 1 1 UAJ I I l iVO
< The HeraM is prepared to prim
1 for its customers, lithographed let?
tor heads, which will attract atton5
tion. and intend"d to ho u ed for
? writing Christmas letters during: t'v
f holidays. We will print the letter
- head only and let the customer
- place his holiday message in type
t writing, or uso them for the ordinary
business letter writing; o*
) ! Herald will prin> the hor.dlno; o
t the paper and t:\e l^lt r t* 'lo.win
i' typewiiter type, either way. r!'he
price will he higher for too civc-,;-'
t r. aererdinj;" to its length. The
'o^t of the lithoj* vj-'j^od lotto:* ho.. Is j
, arryivw the lurne.-s cord will br I
!."0 per hundred. C:vi and !o >k '
i t the samples and you w ill be I
leased; and the chances are Ithat
, you will leave your order fov a
:* i : one luindred o-' t'^so attract ivo
isives.
FAVOR A Jl 1*7 i.GRIl Ul/N l> E
OITI.OOK FOR 192?
To a telo.rvam to the editor of a
western aj>rie',ltui*al pap t, Secretary
H'*nry ('. Walla? * :.vy! tin
following encouraging statement:
"The agricultural < utlook for 192
s favorable. Wo slv.nbl sec marked
improvement over conditions as the]
avp o::: od this yen*. Til n w'1
be required for full recovery. hut v
\ive rea- ln (1 the bottom an 1 ar<* on
'he upgrade. The most inrsonu .1
Jrings fanners should work .r ar**
the perfection of their co-operativ .
selling organizations w'th a v: \v 1
putting the marketing of far ^ pre
ducts on a- thoroughly sor.r.d bus*
ness basis, and the careful study <>''
needs of the consumer and intelli
p;ent adjustment of production to
these n -.ds."
Pry our prices before buyinji* jvrcoeries.
Cohn's Grocery. 10-27-t/
nasi^izy.rrzzii^E wsri
|?|j? ']
time after time. Sales of
nd for every imaginable
le have the "people been
lis good store to put on a
lie. A sale in which the
not imaginary. We will
indent or pre-historic days ?
i Burning of Rome and adverti
> are beyond compare. Read e
ED SHIP UPON A PAIN'
NEMY, THE BOLL WEE
A. M., December 1st HEF
ISTOMKR?AT
matter at what 4 , .
women only, r one 1 f Fash,c
'iction is that you A V*
wish to purchase. EACH Best 20
reds of bargains. Every item nmul I
>thing held back. It will pay
attend this sale. 20c
5NT STORE, MARION, S. C.
? s
mm >w wmmmmu > i u iipi?M?
i TOO FEW CIVIL
i SERVICE PEOPLE
I
|
i The Cfvit Service Commission invites
special .attention to the fact that
in examinations held recently in
Washington, D. C., and other cities
throughout the United States for do:
mestic science teachers, Indian service,
for apprentice fish culturists, Bu[
reau of Fisheries and for telegraph
I operators, departmental and field servj
ice, appicants were not secured in the
number desired and that these examinations
will again he held on December
7.
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply to the secrotary
of the United States Civil Service
Board at the local post oflice for
detailed information and application
blanks.
666
will break a Cold. Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, preventing
pneumonia. Adv. 11-17-1M
************
! Church Directory !
Conway Baptist Church, .Myron V>
Gordon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
i k .Qimwkik 1I
, >?. v i?\? WIN^I i\; 'i i i?i' * I ' (I. '
Morning worship aid pvoachir.j j
! I :\'S a. mi. 1
Kvenin*> worship and preachinv
7 o. r\
JVayer mecfincr services every
Wednes V\y evc iin c at 7:';0.
Strangers a?:fl visitors ^ordiall;1
vve'enincd to ;:11 thes?. ^evvicos.
iuii' s!?ii 1 'rt*shyt<>ri.\n Church, J. M. {
Leu mi on, Past::r.
Services every Sunday morning.
S nd iy Svh '->1 at 10 a. 111.
M ??i,in*v> worship and preaching at j
11:15 a. ni. I
!'-',:yor meeting services ;1uesda> !
7:,?>0 p. in.
Wp vfelconie one and all to our j
ervices. j
1 oinvii;. " let Chnrch, J. C. At
Unison, Pustor.
S'in '-PS cvoi y Sunday.
Departmental Church School 10
a. m.
I'lihle Class Tor men cniy .0 *i. in.
Morning worship and preachinj
1 i: 1a. m.
1\ veiling worship 7 p m.
j Meeting services Wt-dnesd:'j
even in j* 7 o'clock.
Welcome extended to everybody t.
attend all services.
T!i* C'JWivc That Dors IT tin MM
B me of a<- tor.Jc ?t><3 lax live vtfcct. r. ..
JTI^'U BllOiMO QUININKinb net tl\i u cilia:
l' .-iif nno cu1: . t v. ..? ??
m r?>iy Ui htful. R(!'.:t:ub. In- .Mil f'<*v
>> *'"* the V' tl?0? ' f'uV
? J'y-s: KK^imfJ
ei
tore s
Thursday,
To Christms
se same today rs a $25.00 val
very item, then compare them
TED OCEAN, BUT VAL
HVIL HAS nFSTROYPr
IE'5 HOW WE FUf TH
HIGH PRICE
rnette" Hair Nets, "Cup Shane," and "
in all colors, 3 for
c Heavy Outing, in all colors, 10 yard
limit
,L Sheeting, smooth, excellent quality, ,
yard, (20-yard limit)
lity, 36-inch Bleaching, finished soft fo
pirr yard -
** ' * -* l hi- I
i photos]
I am now located with
! a new tent and complete
photographic outfit on
! the J. A. McDermott
lot next door to Hotel
? 2 _
! Grace on Main street.
I make them true to
life and promise to give
you satisfaction. Call
and see the different
styles and sizes in which
I can make your pictures.
WARREN G. JOHNSON
32-33-3!-3.")
> ? &
OLDKST WOMAN.
One of thb oldest women of this
soot ion of the State v a*- Mrs. Marp'arci
ITarrelson. of M:;vion (!ou?t\r.
who diod at Clarkton, N. C.? last
week at the ape of 100 years. Tier
son, S. D. Harrelson lives in Marion
County.
gives p. \ijHF.crv;.
pave a biiv bar'-ecue on
last Tuesday in honoi of the farmers'
nvi-etinji' heM at that place for
t'.e purpose of oivranizinp t!ie local
tobacco growers of that community*
The occasion wa *;\*c . publicity a
\\ ee < . head and coni| >."? a'mngoi>
ents r :ule to liave a )i v i.eetinj*.
rAPMW ?i?f-r
r ' "w
fr V?* ill n hv 1 >:*. ,T. "W. Fuchnnnn,
*. ' "1 i i ' t iMt'li: ci A*ft
i icuitm-c anil i
rj V Si . Mi' .it 1 1!'.i> i Jk;>L
I..ilJ' ;t : ; i '.itlll'Vi I of <1 i -
U ? .iio; s, 'i . u. iul t i C
^ 'jom11;, t "
? M I?. . : i ii'! i::?
? ' f, r. < !o !c.
1 t >vi?' < (V <0 . p :i d'
M \ ! >>: 1". 1
x i " i e .> : t". ' <.
y v. o vi'l ' i ) *1' ' ' < <" 1 1
<; mi in i' . 9
| V. , -vm- ? ; y.
? no ! >::/ co.
?fV" %'\ l>%
S u-y : ... '
fciitmii-/ "---" ?- - - - N-'-irwiv! tuua
?virtR: zz^avfr.:rs'zri ]
~ ' ^ jr
I
Dec. 1 S
L C nir a
" j 0
lue for $3.98. You'll j
with other so-called
UES THAT WILL i
) OUR COTTON, y,
E SKIDS UNDER I
Large All-over"
at pef 10c [n
r the needle, at llc il
. j