The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 23, 1922, Image 7
1 ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Offices in Taylor Building
9-3m Conway, S. C.
EBB N. JOHNSON,
Auctioneer of Real Estate
and all other property.
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 41,
Gallivants Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m
MARION "A. WRIGHT
Attorney-at-Law
Oftices Spivey Building :,a("
CONWAY, S. C. ? '
F. J. SULLIVAN &,C,Q<
Certified Public Accountants (Ut.)
Telephone ScJ. 79u. j
Murchison Bank Bldg.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
S. C- niTRPVUHOV
Attomey-at-Law
Spivey Building
CONWAY, S. C.
J. I. ALLEN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in R;ink of Loris Bldg.
LOUIS, S. C.
H. H. WOODWAKD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
CONWAY. S. C.
K. B. SCARBOROUGH
Attorney at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
IT. B. LEWIS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
G. Lloyd Fold \\ . Kenneth Sugg:FO
R I) & S U G G S
Attorneys-at-Law
Offices in Buck Building
CONWAY, S. 0.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING
Physician and Surgeon
AY NOR, S. C.
I). A. SIMVEY Ac CO.
W. R. King, Sect v.
BONDS AND INSURANCE.
Office ip
Peoples National Bank Building.
HARRELSON & IIARkM<SON
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice both in the State and
Federal Courts.
MULLINK, - - - - S. C.
DR. Gs I. LEWIS
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Norton Drug Compar.v.
CONWAY, S. C.
Or. J. I). THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
, LOR IS. S. C.
v,r 1 " 1
At Horry Drug Store every first
and third Monday of each month.
L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt.
Eyesight Specialist.
ORDER FLUES NOW
IN TIME
Have tho tobacco flues when (he
next sea. oil's crop i ro.ady to cure.
Older them now ai <1 to'' us when they
are to he ready for delivery.
General Repairing
Bring us anything tint you have i:i
need of general repairs. We will do
the work in the right way, in the
J right time, and for the right price
MILTON PITMAN
Conway Iron Works. tf
Monuments
| j! Dealers In !
Marble and Granite
j: anrl Iron Fencing.
| See us or write before buying \
I ami we will send our repre- j!
! sentative to see you. j!
Lumberton Marble &
i | Granite Works j
J. H. FLOYD, Prop. j
LUMBERTON, N. C. j
< 3j24 lyr <
^ >:* * * -x- * x x * * -x- -x- x- -x- * * *x* -x- -x* x- -x- -x- x- * * *
JHORRY (X)UNTYS
11 TRUST CO. *
' * *
|L. D. Magrath, Manager|
| *
%Rcal Estate, Bonds and%
| Insurance. *
V*
' r
/ ?
FERTILIZING 1
UNDER,,WEEVILS
. i <r
More Necessary to Study . Fertilizer
Needs Now Than
Formerly
FOR SANDY LAND
f.:,. HIGH GRADE LOAM'
What is Best For Piedmont
Clays - - Nitrogen and
Potash Needs
Clemson College, Feb. 23.?Before
the boll weevil came it was not so
necessary for us to study the fertilizer
needs of our particular soils for
cotton as it is now. Our present economic
conditions also make it necessary
that we make as much profit as
possible from every dollar invested in
commercial fertilizer. A great many
farmers have been nuyir.g a*i I applying
the mixtures recommended by
fertilizer salesman without regard to
their soil types and soil conditions;
but for 1922 under boll weevil conditions
if we are to make a profit growing
cotton it is necessary that we
study economical crop production. A
man who uses no fertijizer for cotton
in 1922 will make a serious mistake;
however, it should be used judiciously,
considering prices of separate carriers
compared with ready mixed goods,
soil type, soil condition resulting from
past treatment, and the crop to he
grown. So advices the agronomy division
in m.aking the following brief
recommendations for "fertilizing cotton
in 1922.
l'or Poor Sandy Coastal Lands
On average poor sandy land in the
coastal plains the following, which
analysis 8-4-2 is recommended at the
rate of liOO pounds per acre.
1,000 lbs. percent phosphate.
400 lbs. 7 per cent cottonseed meal
(or equivalent in blood.)
300 lbs. IX per cent nitrate of soda
(or equivalent in ammonium sulphate.)
300 lbs. 12 per cent kainit (or equivalent
?n muriate.)
A side dressing of 100 pounds per
.acre of nitrate of soda should be apnlie
1 not b'ter than when first squares
begin to form.
Following a heavy growth of cowpeas,
vol vets or soys plowed under
tho previous fall and well rotted the
following is recommended:
1.200 lbs. 0 per cent acid phosphate.
400 lbs per cent n'trate of soda.
400 lbs. 12 per cent kainit.
This would analyze 8-3-2 and should
be applied 500 pounds per acre. No
sido dressing will be needed usualK,
but one third of the soda m.ay be held
back for side dressing.
For Ili^b Grade Lr?aio Lands
On high grade loams and sandy
loams that do not rust cotton tho following
mixture, 500 pounds per mto
is suirirestod:
GOO U)s. 10 per conl acid phosphate.
300 lbs. 7 per cent cottonseed moai.
150 'bs. IS pe r cent nitrate of soda.
\ side dressing of To to 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda should be applied.
On those soils following; :x heavy
crop of well rotted coupons, velvets
or soys, a mixture made of 300 pounds
of 10 per cent acid phosphate and 100
pounds of IX per cent nitrate of soda
per aero is recommended, without any
side dre sing.
For Piedmont Clays arcl Clay Loans
On elavs and clay loams of the
Piedmont that do not rust cotton, 500
pounds pei* acre of the following with
side dre-ving of 10 to 100 per cent
of nitrate are recommendod:
000 lhs. H> per cent acid phosphate.
300 lhs. 7 nor cent cottonseed meal.
150 lhs. IS per cent nitrate of soda.
On such soils, following heavy
grow?.h of well lotted legumes 400
pounds pei* acre of the following is
suggested, with no side dressing:
1 . 'M0 lbs. 16 per cent atfid phosphate.
400 lbs. 18 per eent nitrate of soda.
Nitrogen and Potash Needs.
Enough ammonia is needed under
cotton to prevent stunting and give
a quick growth at the start, hut an
excessive use of nitrogen will delay
maturity of cotton and give the weevil
a better chance. You had better
take your $20 bills and light cigars
with them than put them into nitrate
of soda or other nitrogenous fertilizer
to apply to your cotton late in
the season under boll weevil condi
tions.
Where soils tend to ruse cotton,
enough potash is needed to give a
heavy st.alk and strong lint, but excess
of potash will also delav maturity.
, o
To Cure a Cold In One Day
fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) I\
slops the Coujlh 'and Headache, and works off the
Gold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c
o The
Horry County Poultry Association
wants to put 5,000 pure bred
chickens in the county this year. If
you want to buy pure bred poultry,
eggs or d.ay old chicks get in touch
with the association. They may be
able to save you some money in buying.
Also attend the meeting on February
28 at the old courthouse. Poultry
specialists from Clemson College
will 1)0 there.
o ?
COTTON M \RKET
Prices for spot cotton advanced 0/5
points during the week, closing at
17.40c per pound. New York March
futures up 115 points, closing at 18.44c.
Well, let's hope the naval holiday
will work betteV than American's
Alcoholidnv.?Hurtfmvl T i mnc
The Arms Conference will r;o down
in history as a peace meeting that
didn't wind up in a fight.?Detroit
[ HE HORRY HERALD, CONWA
?
*************************? ,
| CONWAY jj'
****** * ******************* ]
Conway was originally a colonial J
town regularly laid out into lots un- 1
tier the authority of the lord proprie- (
tors, presumably under the direction 1
or suggestion of King George the 3rd j
.cjf England. '
i'. i It has been found that many grants '
fpr land lying in this section carried
I in addition "Lot No .'..in the town
of Kingston."
Sometime about 1730 or a few years
later, a surveyor Vi'a's selected to lay
out a township in what is now called
Horry county, then called Kingston.
On March 16. 17X3. ?hifnfno
, ? - ? J VVO II V
Large, Vol. 4, page 5GG, an act of the
General Assembly for South Carolina
was passed appointing commissioners
to divide several districts into counties.
Section 37 of the act authorized
and required the commissioners to lay
out the lots iu a town in Prince George 1
to he known by the name of Kings- !
ton.
I have made diligent search in the
office of the Secretary of State in '
Columbia for a copy of the plat of
Kingston town, but have been unable
to find it.
There is no doubt, however, that a
I survey was made even before that
I date and at least some lots laid out.
j In 1787 Robert Conway obtained
from the state a grant for a tract of
'and on Kingston Lake and Waccamaw
River covni m:- the present site
of Conway ar.d also the site of the
origini'l colonial town called Kingston.
In fact, th^ belief is general
that the survey of the two towns is
ident ical.
When Robert Conway, in 1801, conveyed
to the commissioners of the
town of Conway, the land granted to
him he reserved Lot No. 135. So ol
course it must have been laid out into
lots before lie made his deed to Hie
commissioners, and it is reasonable
to suppose that as this area had once
been ca'led Kingston, Lot No. 13.> was
the parcel marked by that number on
the plat of the town of Kingston.
The town In id out, or rather technically
laid out by the commissioners
under the Robert Conway deed, was
called Con waybovough and continued
to be caMed by thai name until 1883,
when the name was changed to Conway
by act of General Assembly.
So. Conway under the present .and
former name- ha- been a town for
more than 150 rears.
RORT. B. SCARBOROUGH.
PROFIT IN POULTRY
Girls and bovs in the homo domnn- 1
striil ion clubs of South Carolina arc
making their own money by moans
of poultry, canning and similar wavs.
Alton B. Smith, of the Millers' club,
in Marion county, made a clear profit
of $05 on his flock >f Barred Bocks.
Alton sold ten settings of eggs at
*2.50 rvich, besides selling some of his
best fowls.
Olive M. Moody of the Bermuda'
Poultry Ciub of Oillon county, reports'
i profit of $112.2") on her flock ofj
Orpingtons. Besides selling eggs and '
chickens, the fanvly table was kept
supplied with poultry product ?.
Thelma Miller, a '2-year old n.emiter
of the Poplar Spring's Poultry i
C-u!> of Spartan! urg county, pur- j
chased a pen of pure bred Barred
Rocks, set pure bred eggs and raised)
a total of 7 1 birds. Thelma sold 14 J
dozen eggs, 2 ! fowls, won four prizes j
.at the county fair, and has a v?<rd;
full of fine birds to begin the new |
year's work. Her profit for last year,!
ni'for deducting expenses, amounted to
?9x.G5.
Geneva Langford, a nielPand county
poultry club membor living at
I Bly the wood, raised White Rocks. Her!
j sales from fowls and eggs amounted
1 o .>12<>.8f>. Geneva won $10 in prizes!
on her best birds <.t the fair. A flock
of about seven'v-'ivo bpas is in the
y.ard for beginning another >ear of]
successful woi'K.
These are only a few of the many
splendid records made by poultry club
members last year.
o
I)() IT NOW
I expect to pass through this world
but once. Any good thing, therefore,
that I can do or any kindness I can
show to any fellow human being let
me do it now. Let me not defer nor
neglect it, for I shall not pass this
way again.?Stephen Grellet.
o?
A federal anoronriation of $16.
400,000 for hospitals for wounded oxsoldiers
has been asked by the
American Legion in New York,
where continued investigation has revealed
inadequate facilities.
Q
WATER REGULATIONS
As to the water supply and water.
rates for the Town of Conway, j
adopted by the Board of Public'
Works of said town on the Gth day
of February, 1022: j
The Hoard of Public Works of Conway
will furnish water to any house-j
owner or to any dwelling of the town ;
under the following terms and conditions,
and to manufacturing, mercantile
and other establishment? within
the town under like term?! and con- j
ditions, subject to modifications at,
any time either by special contract
or bv nublishpd vao-nlntinn? moil 11
I #? --JJ
with or by this Board. "
ccley lfofc oin eta shr ota shrdlmhm
1st. Application for water service
shall be ma<le to the Clerk of the
Hoard of Public Works, and on approval
of such application a permit
to tap the main at a designated
point shall be issued for the use of
the applicant to a licensed plumber
of the town or to any other competent
persons.
2nd. Service pipes and water meters
for every consumer shall be
placed from the supply main at the
cost of the consumer; and such me
Vh
' I
Y, S. 0., FEB. 23, 1923
ters, pipes and fittings will be furnished
by the town and sold to water
rate payers at actual cost, plus 10
per cent.
3rd. A separate connection with
meter from water main to each
dwelling or place of consumption
shall be made; but perm'ssion to join
two or more houses of the same
jwner may be given, but no such connection
shall be made without first
Bating a written permission to <hv>so. ,
In the event of such joint Kervidtt thulj? I
owner of the houses so*joined will b" |
responsible for payment of all
water rates of the several conected
services. No house >?o connected with *
the water main shall have a branch $
line leading to an adjoining property *
owner without a written permit, and jjj
in such an event the said party re- sj!
reiving such service shall be subject *
to pay the established water rates. $
4th. Tho Board of Public Works j
reserves the right to cut off tho *
water from all several connected *
houses upon non-payment of the rates 3!
by any one of the houses so connect- *
ed. The refusal of the landlord to $
pay the water rates for two or more $
houses connected by permit made to *
him, so long as th^y remain connect-1 *
so, snail ne considered a breach of ->
this contract, and if the tenant to
prevent loss in water service, pays
the full water rate of the houses with
which he is connected, the clerk of this ;:
Boa>*d will notify the landlord to ij
credit the tenant upon his rent for
the amount so paid. jj
5th. Failure to pay the water I H
rates hemin required when duo shall. ij
on ten days (10) notice of such ac- j j!
t'on. warrant the Boavd of Public ' ^
Worlcs in cutting out water connec -3
lions of the person so failing to
nth. for any cause the water
service of anv consumer shall he cut j i!.
orf by this Hoard, such service shall ij
not he renewed until the consumer si
shall pay in advance .'ill wat^r rates' ij
due and oviivr; and also a cut-in foe ;
of one fSl.OO) dollar. *|
7h. The rates of nayment for wa- 3
tor supnlv by the Boa: d > f PuMi 1
Worlcs within the corporate limit--' of '
the town shall he as follows, payable j!
monthly: ij
Tfntes Per Month Mini inn in Charge. 5
SI .00 for Knr^ House or Pl.ice i
of Supply. ij
? 000 >'aMon< and under, 50c per 1.^0) ij
2,000 to 5.000 15c per 1.000 ! >
" 000 o tf,000 ... 40c per 1 000 ! ij
S.000 to 10.000 85c v>C! 1.000);
Ovor 10 000 :,0c per 1,000 j ?j
Out-of-town customers minimum . <
char ore ner month per house. SI.50 for | si
2,000 gallons and under; over 2 000 j ;
jraPons a charge of 10c higher t^a*v I
the above schedule will he changed
The hoard reserves the viohl to r
mako flat rates per month for wat^r
service whore, in the iud&mr>nt of tV? J
Board, conditions will justify its do j
in# so. I :
HOARD OF PTTRTJO WORKS, :
TOWN OF CONWAY. :
By C H. SNIDER. Clevk. |
mmu????wrmmm i? i ?wmmmmm?mmmt??n?i?
: ivy-nrjotiP?fciwzLJw.m r im jg
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[ Jpf
li!', ?ll
^ If We
/H/Jj[ Itmigh
I / ) jf I wait u
z;//^ |S buildin
y ' - ^ y
I CON
jj Manufacturers of
I Flooring, Ceiling, Windo1
I Siding, Moulding, Doors,
Window and Mantel
n Door Frames, Turn
y Window ai
I
I -gv
EAGLE "MUtADd*fc<^^5
J For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE
? EAGLE 1
?? ?? EAGLE PENCIL COB
rr?Tii i ii
fTO
~~ ^ ~
GATLIN'S NE
Best Meats and <
Native and Wes
ways on hand.
Will appreciat
W. S. (
I u ?
?
In addition lo our com}
j: and sialk cutters we arc agei
^ M ^.. . _ __
^'' Mill, 1H cecl Gnnders, P &
I: two-horse Riding C ultivatoi
> Cultivators, Chattanooga a
$ fact everything you need fo
I and cultivation,of the soil.
i prices the next time you an
^
I
jj Conway,
j: "Everything for
-x- x- >: -x- -x- -x- * -x- -x- ->: :<- -x- -x * -x- -x- -x -x- -x -x-x- -x -x(ill!
1111J1
i 1 A A d 0 A <S >S h K\ >< O <? a () ->| \\\\i'4PT-r^ A
W II V lllll L I IM . | 1 1 <??] A
IT
rxa ii
Don't boy any Lu
Material until you
yards. We want
grades we are sell
Expect
be in operation aboi
e first of March.
\
t hft to vmir Jnfprp^ \
ntil then to buy yoi
g material.
Winbcrne Cc
WAY, S. C.
House Building Material
ws and Special Attentior
Stair Work Given Plans
s, Panel Work and Specification
Work. Houses Cut to Or
id Door Screens.
?
j^j^V,Pencil No. 174
Made in five grade*
NC1L WITH THE RED BAND
MIKADO
ilPANY, NEW YORK
;W MARKET |
Green Groceries |
stern Meats al- |
*
*
e your orders. *
Gatlin. , t
^*********************^^^
" " " ' ? A IV
' A Q?T f? I
*
*
>!etc line of disc-harrows, *
?fs
als for the Meadows Grits *
0 Combination Planters, *
rs, Spring ( ooth Walking |
nd \ ulcan Plows. In *
V
1 the thorough preparation *
Pay us a visit and get %
*
s in town. *
*
5
i
s. c. i
5f!
the Farmer " *
I
X-X-X X-X-X-X-X M-H-X-X-X-X- * -X- * X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X- **
ft *10 XfSJ ijs Jj4 I
^ wl < $ 'J:
* .'l V V A S. X i!{ I*
mill I *
I * j * ~ \ n
^MS3< h? $ I
S&l? * See US for *
* , *
lE^S;, * your needs *
"^4 * . I
:1: m %
our line U
?*# ** ? tt-x-x-x- x- u
mber or Building
i have visited our
you to see the I
ing. [
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| I I , lllgf 1 1 t
y^/4^iri mnutwmmt MI i?I -.-- Y*?^ J 1
Jt |i I
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