The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 20, 1922, Image 6
In a new package
At a price that j
The some unmatcf
Turkish. Virginia
j c/7 Guaranteed by
l/i' ^xxc?<r^.
)?
MULDROW OUT
FOR SOLICITOR
(Florence Times)
Capt. C. W. Muldrow has announced
his candidacy for tlie office
of solicitor of the twelfth judicial circuit
of South Oaralina. now held bv
L. M. Gasque of Marion. So far he
is the first to /.announce, though the
present incumbent is unders ood to
be standing to succeed himself. The
twelfth district includes the counties
of Florence, Marion, Horry and
Georgetown.
As a member of the law firm of
Arrowsmitn Muldrow, the Florence
candidate ranks anions the well known
attorneys of this section.
"1 feel that my experience, study
and training qualify me for tho office
of public prosecutor and while 1 am
personally very fond of Mr. Gasque,
I believe a change in the office would
be benefici.al to the district. My inclination
has long been in this direction
and I have prepared myself by consistent
study and observation for the
duties of the oflice. 1 have received
encouragement from all over the circuit
and am in the race to win."
Capt. Muldrow 'is a Florence boy.
having lived here all his life, and is
a member of a large and well known
family. He attended the Florence
public schools, finished at Citadel in
l<>0f>, took law at South Carolina, and
later a special course in criminal law
in the Council of Legal Education,
known as Inns of Court, in London.
He organized .and was first captain
of Company K of the Second South
Carolina Infantry, which was conducted
into the Federal service and on the
Mexican border. On July 25, 1017,
lie answered the cal! for service in
the American Expeditionary Forces,
with which he served in France and
England during the war, with the
-rank of captain in the field /artillery.
He is now a member of the staff of
Governor Cooper, with rank of Lieutenant
Colonel.
Capt. Muldrow has always been interested
in politics, having served in
the Legislature with distinction and
has taken a leading part in local
affairs. He is a Knight Templar.
Scottish Rite Mason, Shriner, Elk,
Junior Order and Woodman.
Ihe O.ulnins That Dogs Net Affect the Head
Because of its tonic ftlaxative effect, LAXA?
n,TE BKOMO QUIN! \V<) is better thau o-clinary
Qu'n.ne and clocJ not. cause nervousness nor
rinsr'.nv: in head. Kemctnber th* iuii namear'i
Iook thr it nature of 12. v.\ GHOVE. 30t.
Pimples Keep
Young Mesi
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzle!
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.
TMmples uml sUin eruptions hnvo a
Trice,?you pay lor every pustule,
black-head and pirrmle on your face.
Pimplet; produce prejudice nnd prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be yold,
/
S. S. 8. Will T:i(l Yon v ?
nf the CruHliiitg Pini- /ov .mil
ple-Culumity,
i?ihM\
inn w)h? w!iiits kiss eruptions?
I'imply men don't look liUe the owners
of anything. Pimply women, too, aro
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out. Physios and
purwatlyfs will fail. What you need
is ti ?Mr?itifio blood-cleanser. S. S. S.
is one of the most powerful destroyers
of lihxul impurities. You can prove this
In a short time. S. S. S. has been
passed on hy a Jury of millions of people
Just like yourself. It is considered
one of the mor.t powerful vegetable
Wood-purifiers and flesh-builders in
existence. That's why yuu hear of so
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of so
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with S. S. S. Start today with
I*. S. S. and see your face clear and
your ekin got ruddier, your flesh
firmer. It will give you a boost in your
career. S. S. S. is sold at .'ill drug
Htoro:\ in t\v<> ! !/.< ?. Tho larfcor fclzo
4s iho mcro economical. ' v
eleven cigarettes
Three Friendly
Gentlemen
TURKISH
\Yuf}^ VIRGINIA
V/^g BURLEY % p
FIFTEEN
that fits the pocket ?
its the pocket-book ?
icd blend of
L and BURLEY Tobaccos
? *111 FIFTH AVE.
3 " JI^JI HIW YO?H CITV
IN GARDEN AND ORCHARD
Plant garden corn and snap beans.
Use the stringless varieties of beans.
Plant enough vegetables of the
standard sorts that you may have a
surplus to can.
If you are troubled t with wilt or
root knot of tomatoes, set plants on
land that has not been planted in tomatoes
before.
If snap beans or other tender vege,
tables are threatened by frost, cover
the plants lightly with soil until the
danger is past.
Grow enough asparagus to lvavc
I some to sell. It ships well and usI
ually brings a good price on the local
! market.
Remember that it is just as necessary
to rotate for garden crop^ as for
field crops; therefore, in the management
o f the garden keep this fact in
i mind and avoid planting the same
j crop on the same land two or more
seasons.
j To avoid having wormy peaches
| spray with arsenate of lead solution
just as the flower shucks are ilropI
ping and again two weeks later. lTse
! one pound of the powdered arsenate
.and two pounds of lime to fifty Kal'ons
of water.
To prevent newly set fruit trees
from dying their first summer, pljvce
around them a heavy mulch of stable
manure, straw or pine needle*.
In planting spring Mowers do not
leave out the perennials. Hollyhock,
.May pink, Sweet William and foxglove
are excellent standard sorts.
In the sandy sections of die South
' a good lawn car. be made from PerI
muda grass and bur clover. Plant
the Burmuda roots now and in Sep|
tember sow the clover seed.
o
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Specialists* Correspondence
)Vith Farmers
. Honv should I treat sweet potatoes
for disease control before bedding ??
A. H. M.. Blair.
The best treatment is to soak for
ten minutes in a solution of one ounce
of corrosive sublimate to eiVht gallons
of water. Farmers' Bulletin
No. 10o9 will trivc further details
"oncerninir sweet potato diseases .and
methods of preventing them.
Is it true that the land could not
t?d*e over 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda on oats??J. B. G., Yemassee.
The information that you have had
that the land could not take more
."ban 100 pounds of soda is incorrect
More than 100 pounds would be of
.?o;ne value to you, but 1 doubt if it
wo id 'I l>? profitable fm.anHally, for it
would lik^'v not increase the yield of
ats enough to pay you for the extra
I'd" i': "or.
What spray shou'd I use to prevent
disease in tomato plants? ? li
l. R..
L's" 1-1-10 BoH^aux mixture. !
am askine the a.erivul'ural editor to
vend you a copy of Extension Circular
2~>, which explains tlic^ method of
making up this spruy. It is undcrtood
oi* course that this spr.ay material
will not prevent any soil di.
oases such as root-knot or wilt. To
uatoes i i <?i; 1' 1 1)0 planted on clear'
oil in order to avoid tliese disease:
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Count v of Hon v.
Rv .1. S. V AUGHT, ESQUIRE, PROHATE
.JUDGE.
WHKIMvAS, Mrs. Freddie 15. Lewi.,
-.ado ;uil to me, to p.rant Letters of
mMi> IraM'iii (if the E ;talc of a:ul
?fVects of' Stephen .1. Lewis.
T;iESE ARK T11 ERFFORE to cite
and admonish all and singula) the
icindrod and creditors of tlie said
'lophen .1. Lewis, dece.ascd, that they
!;o and appear, before me, in the
r,ourt of Probate, to bo lield at Conway
Court House on 28th day of
April 1!>2l!, next, after publication
hereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon,
to shew cause, if any they have, why
he said Administration should not
be granted.
GIVEN under my hand, this IXth
i!av of Ami!. Anno Domini. 1022.
Published on the 20th and 1271h
d \vs of April, 11)22 in the Horrv Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate Jud^e Horry County.
_ o r, ^'r~
rttbitual Constipation Cured
in i . o 21 Days
LAX-FOS WITH PKPS1N" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxat ive for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly buf
should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 dayii
1 to induce rogulai action. It Stimulates and
' Regulate s. Very Pleasant *.o Take. 60c
| r bottle.
THE HORRY HERALD. COM
NEW ADVlCJi ON
WEEVIL SUBJECT
Much has been written about the
boll weevils and the numerous ways
of fighting them. There has been so
much printed on the subject that it
is a relief to find a writer who can
produce something' new.
The5 following" .advice has boon
clipped from the ICatonton (Ga.) Messenger,
and is amusing:
HOW TO BIS AT TH10 WKKYH,
"1. Prepare your land in October
bv blowing it up with dynamite.
4'-. Lay it off in rows I- t'eot
apart \nd plant your cotton seed in
^ocetiihc)'.
?? > \l ' I ^
<?. ?\ Mi-ii your cotton corn's up.
thin it to one stalk in a hill twentythree
foot apart.
" !. Spray ouch stalk twice a clay
with Hoyt's German cologne.
Cover your cotton with mosuuito
netting; when it is l\vo weeks
old, th-s netting- to he stretched ovoi
poultry wire.
"(>. Spread tanglefoot between all
your coiton rows and replace it evcrv
day.
"7. Burn ofV nil the nearhv wood?
and cut down dead trees and burr
them.
"S. Dust the following mixture or
your cotton twice a day?Epsom salts
calomel, cream of wheat and the white
of an egg.
"9. Have two hired hands foi
every acre in cultivation. Furnisi
barbers' tweezers to be used in pinching
the heads ofV of any boll weevils
which show up.
"10. Mortgage your farm and bu\
nitrate of soda ami spread plentifully
around the roots of the cotton.
"11. If any of the bolls should get
punctured have the place vulcanized
at once. Any good automobile tire
man can do this for you.
"12. Begin picking your cotton in
February and try to have it all
ginned and sold by the 15th of .March,
and this will enable you to go to work
and grow corn, peas, potatoes and
hogs for your own home consumption.
This kind of consumption does not
need the services of a doctor."
o
COTTON ON POOR LAND
Experience and Common Sense
Say No!
Clemson College, April 20.?Experiments
conducted by the Agronomy
division of Clemson College, as we!1
as the experience of many practical
farmers, go to show that poor soils
will give a late crop of cotton. A
late crop of cotton means no cotton
at all in the presence of the boil weevil.
!t seems unadsivable, therefore,
where there was a heavy infestation
of boll weevil last year, to plant cotton
at all this year on very thin land
unless generous applications of fertilizer
are used. Consequently, anyone
finding il necessary to plant cotton
on thin land should plant onl\
such an acreage as can be well for
tilized and well cultivated.
As a general rule the agronomist.*
of CTemson College think, it will be
better to plant such land in othei
crops rather than cotton and to niak<
an elVort this year to plow under i
crop of velvet beans, cowpeas, oi
some other leguminous crop in ordei
to improve this land for cotton nex
year, as it will probably never pay t<
raise cotton on very thin land undo
boll weevil conditions. If no contro
masures are used, the boll weeevil i
rather certain to y;et the crop, and 01
land that makes less than one-lvil
bale to the acre it doesn't pay t<
poison with calcium arsenate anyway
I'Kom.KM FROM .MOTTE 15!"SIMOSS
COLLKGIC AKITH.MKTK
3
If one hat cost .$1.00 , what wil
.003
.>ne dozen cost at same rate?
A s2..")0 tfoldpieee wi'l be awarde<
'10 lirst person in Horry county wh<
son<Is in the correct .answer to tin
above problem.
o
The fine points of bra-very are no
111.!<iown to Gov. Ii. Davis of Ohi
but when he was asked to pick th
bravest ex-soldier ;in Ohio t.o re pre
sent the Buckeye population at ,
nationv.! assemblage in San Francis
co, Cal., he declined the large >e
sponsibilitv. At his request th
Amevican Legion undertook the -e
lection.
Ii _
EAGLE <<MIKADO">^gS
V
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW
EACH
L EAGLE PENCIL C(
1 1 ' ?I
i C! j , 1?
I JUdWUC
Mill ions of purebn
varieties at wholesale p
growers. Vv rite for free
tion and prices of each Vc
E. W. Jol
Salisbur
WAY, S. C., APRIL 20, 1922
FARM FACTS ^
From Here and There In
South Carolina v
t
The state of South Carolina has sot
a jrood example to the farmers in the
co-operative marketing; of cotton by
si^nipK the contract to se*l through
the Sou h Carolina Cotton Grower;' 1
Co-operative Association all of the
cotton vruown on tiBe 'jMat&rfajuns clur\vy;
the next tiv?' Ifcuvlti Qjovovnor
Cooper signed the special act to this*
effect on March 21.
The Uamherir County Truck Grower's
Association, recentlv organized (
hv the majority of the Bamberg
rowers of {ruck crops hepan it sei
I i; >MM H , I I ? nr. >.1111 I | | / I I IV" I 1
of asparagus. The association w?l'
lip tills season many cars of truck
? nder t!to association label, thus doiag
by co-operation what could not
! o done successfully by individual 1
fanners growing limited quantities
of produce.
Chesterfield countv, under the leadership
of \V. .1. Tiller, county agent, N
, held a dairy institute on Mi-rch 2S*>0 1
to set forth the /idvantages of dairy '
fanniny; as a source of immediate and '
legular income and as a means of
.oil building for better farming. As
1 a result of the meetings held over '
the county many Chesterfield farmers 1
1 will go into dairying on a limited *
; scale. t
"Batesburg Industries" is the name
of a $25,000 organi/.'ition of business
men and farmers in and around Bates- ?
1 burg recently organised to aid far
" mers in developing money crops othe: 1
than cotton and fiiuling markets fo/ '
them. To encourage the swine in- <
dustry the organization will finance
the farmers in securing brood sows
upon pledge that the farmers will
market through the association all r'
[ increase from the sows except what '
is needed for plantation use.
The "lettuce festival," held by "
Beaufort county truck growers on r
March 22 and 23 was attended by
many visitors to Beaufort's "thou. and
acres of lettuce fields" and other
truck crops, who were impressed with '
the co-operation and the diversification
practiced bv Beaufort f/irmcrs.
i y
?o e
AS BUSY AS A BKE jp
I.
It is not considered primarily s
government function to test th< ^
fiMitb of sa vines. But scientists of j
the United States bureau of ento- |-,
I mology liave prepaid a test for on h
iat least. They have devised a gat t
' - - ' - 1 - ? 1 1 ,
with a moter aevico 10 oe piuceu ii
the entrance of a bee hive. A tele
jphono attachment there to record
ielectrically the passage of every* her
as it noes out for honey.
What if the machine shouM shatte
'la tradition, and prove that a be< '
j isn't busy? What if this time clocV
' showed ho hung around the hou
every other day? We shall son.
' know what to think of this bee crc
" ture?
It is just as well for1. a phrase
" lazy race that no one takes th 1
trouble to prove whether a cat i
; weak, whether a dm.? gets ospocial
lv tired, whether a fish drinks mor."*
i' than he ought, and whether a lark
-; is happv.?St Joseph News-Pre>s
i (Ind.)
i' When John A. Ishan >f* Poise. Ida (
L ho. discovered that Oscar Wove irr
) his old bunkmate in t!v? army. lv
i' not paid his Americ m 1 egion di.es ,
1 ho decided to visit vYe^m're. Tro l".t
s ter was trapping '100 milos away, bu'
i I sham made the t * i i > by foot, horse
f and sk.ates and ?)i*-?*irent in the fines
3 ^_____
! / fXPECTli^
f: /ilPMOTMEES^
Hi i A Fop Throo Generations
HI \ Fj Have Made Child-Birth
,, AJl I j u J Lasicr 13 y Using ??
' .... %'^'V
kss 2KMS??
WxirtFf.H booklet oh motherhood ahdthe BABY.Mtt
Bhadheld regulator Co.. Dept. 9-0. Atlanta. Oa. ,
No. 174 j
Made in five grades i
PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
: MIKADO
5MPANY, NEW YORK
rry Plants
ed Klondykes and all other
rices direct from nursery to
: catalog giving brief descripinetv.
10 (ui/
inson & Co.
y, Maryland |
r E F A R >1 E G O s S I 1* I' K j
TvJnn tlfift Cluh, I>oy in the right
vay: he'll make a .uood farmer sumo
uturc day.
Farmers co-operate for churehe^,!
:chool? and pirsiics. Why not f'?>r
narketintf? Echo answers "Why
lot?"
It is easier foi* a c.amel to go
hroup.ii the Cyc of a needle than for
i man to get rich raising scrub live
itock. |
It is hardly worth while fighting
he boll weevil away from cotton on
>oor land, and it' you don't fight the
veevil he'll get all the crop. So
here you are!
The conn utility fair is the fanner's
how window. Now is the time to
lan for products thai will make a'
vood display next fV.ill.
Never let a pig have a birthday;
vhich, being interpreted, means feed
vm fast and furiously and market
dm before he has a chance to cclelrate
his first anniversary.
A weedy, unimproved pasture
neans thin live stock. Extension Cir ular
32, "Hotter Pastures for South
Uarolin/i," will help you to have beter
cows and hogs,
April is a busy month for the farrier.
Other months in which the real
'armor is busy are December, June,
February, March. October, November,
fanuary. September, May, August
ind July.
HIS ESCAPE
The grateful citizens had purhas
ed and furnished a club house
01* the local American Legion. A'
ne formal opening a group of doughoys
were discussing the benefits de
ived from service in the Army.
One tall, sturdy chap said: Whe ?.
enlisted I was stoop-shouldered,
!at-chested, and its thin as a rai1.
,ook at me now!
Said another: Well, boys the trip
cross was worth ten thousand ?M
?.... 4 . ??? /\ WMt/\n 1 nnlioi ft/1 1 \t l ,
fell ll> lllf. >> IICII I '
ngaged to be married. Three
,eoks after our outfit sailed fo"
"Vance, the jri i*l married another fel aw.
lief ore I returned to the Statedhe
had been erranted a divorce im
en thousand dollars a year alimony
ust suppose I had remained at
nme and married her. Wouldn't '
ave a hehiva time trying to rais'?
hat much money every year?
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Beware! Unices you see the name
"Bayer" on ]>;i<*kor f>n tablet# you
are not getting genuine Aspirin preBcribed
by physicians for twt <-r-one
years and proved s:if<? by million -:'cf
Aspirin only a- told in ti?f? Bayer
for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayei
Tablets of Aspirin cost few c-nts. Druggists
also sell linger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bavor Manufacture
of$)Monoaceticacidestor of Salicylicucid.
V 0<- *4 4 < 4 <4 < 4 44 4 4<
I
? No matter what your wan
^ wo ojj:i tr.ee t them always w
<> only kiiul you would hti\ or s
<*
% We carry not only the ^ta
that ;;? to mal/c a eomj>let<
/?
We want to
% W. S. (
~$2.G0 6
$350 Rc
: to .. ^
Dili
This is the ori
Give us your p
want us
?
announcement!
*************************^B
Curds in this column for
County or State OHice, $7.50;
^ Magistrate, s:..,;o; payable in
advance. I
: : :< * : : ****** * ******
FOR CO\(JRI0SS fl
I hereby announce my candidn^^
for congress from tho sixlh <iistri<^M
subject to the action of the Democra^B
i'riinarv. I
W. R. J3ARRINGER.
Florence, S. C., April 12th, 11)22. I
Ire lit ici'i i n>
W \ V. 1 I ' I 4
I ho!vl>\ minouixc " yso! f ;i c;mh^|
date for Solicitor of the 12th Judicial
Circuit subject to the rules of tl^|
Democratic primary.
cil \S. W. Ml LI.)ROW
ENOCH S. C. BAKER I
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Offices in Taylor Building I
2-9-3m Conway, S. C.
EBB N. JOHNSON, I
Auctioneer of Real Estate I
and all other property. H
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 11,
Gallivant's Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m Hj
MARION A. WRIGHT I
Attorney-at-Law Hj
Odices Spivey Building H
CONWAY, s. c. m
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO. I
Certified Public Accountants (l t.)H
Telephone So. 796. I
Murchison Bank Hldg. I
WILMINGTON. N. C.
S. C. DUSENBURY I
Attorney-at-Law H
Spivey Building H
CONWAY, S C.
J . I. A L L EN, J iT.I
Attorney-at-Law H
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. I
L O R I S , S . C.
H. H. WOODW^HD
Attorney and ( ounsellor at Law. H
CONWAY. S. C.
R. B. SCARBOROUGH * I
Attorney at Law H
CONWAY, S. C.
T R 1 Wl?
Attorney aid Counsellor at Law H
CONWAY. S. C.
W1LLJAM EUGENE KING I
Physician and Surgeon H
AVNOK, S. C. Jl
i). a. spivr;y & co. ( I
W. B. King, Sooty. I
BONDS AND INSURANCE.
OfVtce ip
People- National Bank Building.
HARRKLSON & HARRELSON I
Attorne\?at-Law I
Practice both in the State and I
Federal Courts.
ML'LLINS, - - - - S. C.
DR. G. I. L r:wis I
Dental Surgeon I
Office Over Norton Drug CompanjB
CONWAY, S. C. J
Dr. .1. I). THOMAS I
Physician and Surgeon I
LOR IS. S. C. I
Meats a
ts may be in the me:;t line S
it!', first (jr;ili-y meats, the 9
erve on your table.
pies but also the delicacies X
l* market stock. 4
serve you. X
1ATLIN 1
ne Way
unci Trip
isrinal Bus Line]
- patronage
if yoi
i to stay.