The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 25, 1922, Image 5
SPECIALISTS TO
ASSIST GROWERS
Clemson College.?In view of the
large acreage of truck crops planted
and being planted this year by South
Carolina farmers, the extension service
is deeply interested in promoting
business-like marketing so that a
profit may be realized by the growers
if possible. The proper grading,
packing and loading of truck crops
frequently spoils the difference be
tween loss and" a profit, and inasmuch
as there are so ltviny farmers producing
truck crops for the first time
i ???Rene
i
byp
sy
w
The purified
are nauseates
as Calotabs a
Beware of i:
sold only in. "
packages bee
"Calotafes."
Family *2: ?*
Package ^
Found,'?that glorious feeling tliat
enmen with u clour, pure, ruddy cuuplexion,
-x- * -x- * * -x- * -x -x- * x- -x x -x- -x- -x- -* x- x- x
BRICK BP
X ' | i . Conic to our pi
* we have to offc
* LAYTON BRICK
J 12[22!tf. Mario
JUL .V. JJLJJ. SJLAL AL JUS. At- AL M -V. -V- .V. A'- JUL -V. ..VL ML .VS. -V. JA .'A 1L -V- -V.
/? A A A A A A A A A A A A A . . A A A A V V A A A A A" A
f
Tobacco Gr<
o
^ For tobacco barn flues communic
o pany, Inc. We arc in position to
y other flue makers. We manufuc
o at Gurley, S. C. Get in touch wi
o Our flues we will guarantee to r
J[ manshift and material.
i: SASSER CO
<
Gurlev. S. (\
"V
I
who have luul liitle or no experience
in wading, packing and shipping, the
extension service has secured three
truck marketing specialises, which
Director Loiur announced hist wppV
wop Id he employed temporarily for
the purpose of instructing the truck
and friit growers alomv these lines.
These three men have had lonj^ experience
in Florida and the West in this
kind of work and should he the me/ins
through which South Carolina farmers
wilj pain quickly information
that it requires ordinarily v.ears of
experience and much loss to acquire.
The ti'uck marketing: specialists to be
e'mployed are as follows:
Newton S .Franklin, of Mail land,
Fla., has h.ud two rears' experience
w your I
urifying
stem wi
/'' ~1~
%, 4$yfBk "Tvt
%$t ?|Jt!:
/^4Pfc
W/J.1
anA refmed calom<
s, sate and sure. No s
et like calomel and s
n.ii cations! Genuine
checker board/' (bla<
n'ikig the copyrights
1 Ve<?
^ Pac
250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads
and 3 Boils!
No reward if offered, beoauso they
mo lost forever! Mo question will l?o
Lsisked, except one question, "How
Li id you lose them?" There is but one
answer,?"1 eut out new treutJrnents
or.il guesswork; I used one of
vuv; iiiuhl iiuwunui mood-cleansers,
f Mood-purifiers and flesh-builders
r known, ami that is S. S. S.! Now my
face Is pinkish, my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks aro filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is gone!" This will
bo your experience, too, If you try S.
H. H. It is guaranteed to bo purely
vegetable in all its remarkably effective
medicinal ingredients. S. S. S.
moans a new history for you from now
on! S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores
in two sizes. Tlio larger sizo is tho
moro economical,
: -x- -x -x- * -x- # -x- -x- * -x* * -x * -x- # -x- -x- -x- -x- * -x* -x- -x- -x- * -x- -x
:ICK BRICK |
lant and see what %
ir before you buy. *
WORKS, (Kst. 1885) 1 J
n, S. C. |
x -x- -x- -x- * x- -x- -x- -x- -x -x- -x- -x- -x -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -a- -x- -x- -x- -x- *
ywers, Notice |
<
ate immediately with Sasser Comsell
you flues for less money than o
ture the best flue in Horry county
th us at once for future delivery, o
;ive perfect satisfaction in work- <
\ i
MPANY, Inc. |
Horry County 3-9-16t *
\
THE HORRY HERALD, CONWi
as packinghouse foreman at Oiiando,
F!a., with various crops and several
years' experience in Georgia. Ca'ffornia
and Colorado and on tlie east
coast of Florida with cantaloupes tolVMltflPs
. (MIPMItllimv <iml mtt >.
toes. He is 28 years of ago.
Donald D. Whitconih. of Sanford.
Fia., is 26 years of age and has had
two years' successful experience as
field agent and packinghouse foreman
for the Sanford Truck Growers'
Association.
W. A. Stringfellow, recently f.eld
agent for the American Fruit Growers,
Inc., in Florida, is the third man.
A I! of these are expected to he in
South Carolina shortly and available
to assist local truck growers
I
lealth
your
ith
>s
m
"'"y/y.
a."''. '&/!),
cmm
!?%% ** mj
el tablets that
salts necessary
alts combined.
II
Calotabs are
;k and white)
d trade-mark,
S4- 10c
Ilor.uld, now .$1.50.
I We are the pioneers 111 t
in Conway, having Ion
I use of the people the bes
the most convenient and
pleasure and business car;
27 cts. gal. fo
20 cts. per qt
We suceeded in bringin
section CHEAPER GA
I nishing it to them at the
I market will allow.
| People's Fill
U HARRY R. BI
H 4-5-4t
m
\Y, S. C., MAY 25, 1922
SILO SUGGESTIONS
In ;i silo ail the corn crop is saved
for feed. When not stcred in a *ilo
iO to >0 per con' of the crop is lost.
Sila -c has a beneficial effect on the
lij'-osiiv;' system and therefore is
worth i lore than it.- feed v ilue ihme.
Silaive furnishes :i succuleni feed
dv-rinr the winter when there is rn?
tfrass.
More feed may he stored in a
smaller space and at less cost ihan
any other w/iy.
Siiavv is convenient to fee 1 and is
a cheap roufthage.
The silo cnil ho hoilt in.*
when farm work is slack. I
The dairy farmer who waits iifi1.il j
August to think about building a silo
usually docs not have one.
Join with your ne ghbors to buy a
s.'lago cvi111 r.
If a concrete silo built it should
stand ."i' least a :nor.th a. ft or con pietion
before being filled to insure
proper setting.
Pen mi'k cows or their equivalent,
you'1g <iock?two yearlings e?|\ial
c.!i? "ow- justify a silo.
Japanese seeded ribbon c ine makes
ne::"' as good silage as corn. Chi
most lands a greater tonnage o: cane
is secured.
Corn should be about fodder pull-!
ing stage when cut for .ulage. fane
should be .> enough to in ike syrup.
Build /II > in proportion to the size
of your herd. For ten to fifteen cows
a 10n21 foot, for fifteen to twenty
cows, a 12:;J * ot. and above twenty
cows, 11x30 to 3fi foot.
You can bulid a home-made silo.
The extension service. Clemson College,
South Carolina, will furnish information
on building* ^ilos.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrators of the personal
estate of J. Hartford Raker,
deceased, will apply before the Judge
of Probate of Horry County at his
pil'ice at Conway. South Carolina, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the
20th day of May for a final discharge
as such Administrators.
J. Gary Baker,
Mary E. Baker,
\dministrators of the personal estate
of J. Hartford Baker, deceased.
H. H. Woodward,
Attorney for Administrators.
4 20 lmo.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Executions wil' ho written after
June 1. You can pay these executions
to the treasurer during* June. July
and August, with 8 per cent penalty
and ?1.00 extra on each execution.
No executions will be written
against dogs, and the treasurer cannot
collect the dog tax after June 1.
After June 1 your dog wiil cost
you *?") or five (lavs.
C. E. BARK Ell,
Treasurer Horry County
MOTHERS7 DAY
UNION CHURCH
I .
I On Sunday, May I!, the union
Methodist Sunday School, under the
nanagement of Miss Jessie Alma
(Xisenbury, presented the following
rogr.im to unite a large audience:
Program
Doxology.
Opening chorus, "Mothers' Day."
Prayer by pastor, Rev. YV. L. Guy.
Recitation, "The Best Day."
Exercise by primary class, "Blossoms
for Mother's Day."
Chorus, '"In Memory of Mother."
Solo, "Can a Hoy Forget His mother's
Prayer."
Recitation, "Where's Mother?"
Reading, "Mothers Day."'
Exercise, "The Three Links."
Chorus, "Mother's Pravers Have
Followed Me."
Tableau, "Breaking* Home Ties."
Solo .and chorus, "Don't Grieve
Your Mother."
Song, "Mothers of Famous Men.."
Recitation, "My Sweetheart."
~ ~ ^ r i
he Gas hilling Stations U
~ * i ? I i J ,L _
li Cl^u lllMclliCU 1U1 LI 1C
{ fixtures to be had and
handy location for both ' \
?r gasoline
for best oil
g to the people of this U
^""and we still are fur- U
cheapest prices that the J
11 n cr tinn 1011
L A JLA ^ K/^1%VAVAI
^AY, Manager J
Sola, "Carolina l.u'laby."
Recitation, "Writing Mother."
Chorus, "Meet Her I >> t!i Skies."
Tableau, "A Crown i?t* Si.ver Hair."
Recitation, "My Altar."
Mothers' Day Quotations.
Reading, "Mother's Counsel."
Ouet ami chorus, "My Mother's
Bible."
'{oettaiion, "Mother's Hands."
tableau, "Mother's .Joy."
Chorus by young men, "Salute
Then), Young America."
Chorus, "iveep the Stars Clear and
bngnt.
.Mothers' Day Drill, by girls.
Talk by pas or, Rev. \Y. 1.. Guy.
Recitation by Kdna Moore.
, ^ ' - iiv_>- song, "Biest He tiie Tie that j
Binds."
i ?i no(iiv*tion,
A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE
Many a Mother In Conway Willi
Appreciate Urn following
Many a strong man an.I main1 a
healthy woman has much for which i
to thank mother. The care taken
I during their childhood brought thev ;
! d,is' the danger point and mr.de them 1
hoaHhy men and women. Thousands'
<.*' children are bothered with incontinence
of urine, an! inability to re-j
I tain it is ofttimes called a habit. It
is not always the children's fault. lr
many cases the difficulty lies with tho|
kidneys, and can be readily righted.!
A Conway mother tells how she went
about it.
Mrs. .J. T. Benton. Conway, s/iys:
'My little girl was troubled with kidney
trouble. Her kidneys acted ir
regularly and bothered her especially
at night. Finally I went to the Xor'on
Drug Co. and got Dean's Kidney
PiJ's. Dean's soon relieved her and
.r can't say too much in their praise."
Price P> Oc, at all dealers. Don't
-imply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the .same that
Mrs. Ronton had. Fosf^r-Milhurn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
DO NTS FOR DAIRY FARM KRS
Don't forget to wipe the cow's j
udder and flanks before milking.
i\ s ..iiK lxi.i.lo
ft ",)|| I ? I 1 I I l\ Willi * *. licuivjr.
Don't run cold milk through the J
separator.
Don't forgot to cool the cream im-1
I
mediately after separation is com- j
pleted.
Don't mix warm and cool cretin.
I
Don't mix warm and cool cream.
vessels.
Don't 1'of(>;o< to wasli the i-enara'iii'
after each separation.
Don't separate the milk without
, ...
nr<t straining it.
D )i>'t fail to operate the separate! i
.aecoiding" to directions.
Don't expect 1 he cream can to reach j
desi'nation unless it is plainly ad |
dressed.
Do:1.'! feed dusty hay or il! unell-i
ing feeds just before milking.
Don't expect ihe milk or cream to
he cooler than the surroundings where
it is kept.
Don't skim too thin cream.
Don't expect to get top price for
cream unless cows, stable, utensils,
separator and milkers are kept clean.
Don't forget that there is good
money in dairying if it is properly
done.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have ar. unhealthy
color, which indicates poor b'ood, and as a
rule, there is more cr ! ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE Cj ' CAST 1. LESS ClUIX TONIC j'ivea regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
Improve t he u:tjo- tion, and net nr. a general Strengthening
Tonict> the whdo system. Nature wi'l then
throw oil or dispel the worm?, and theChild will lie
iu perfect health, f'le.isnnt to oiK". N'.Oe p?.r bottle.
A I'Ol'LTRY II! NT
Clemson College. ? ''W/U'di th~
Feeding I tensiN" is a suggestion of
more importance than most pou'trv
raisers realize. The water basins i>:c
of threat importance because many
contagious diseases ma\ 1)0 spread
throuirh the drinking water. Wash
and scald all water basins once a
week. Each morn in ji* when filling
the water basins, empty all the old
water out and rinse the ba.-in* ber<?re
refilling. Place tin* basin* we'l <?ir
'he avonnd so that the birds will rot
scratch straw and dirt into the water
'.ocnte the food hoopers ?o 1ha: they
wi'l he perfectly dry at all times.
Other important siitf;;* *st ;ons as to
.rod s.nit al i >n are:
plenty of fresh air.
1. lie sure that the birds have
plenty of fresh air.
2. S*unli;rht is a pood germicide.
3. Clean yards are essential to
pood health.
Hnbitud} '"-obstipation Cured
fn ! . vo 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
SyrupTonic-Laxafive for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly buf
should be taken regularly for 14 to Z\ dayL
to induce regulai action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant *.o Take. UOo
? er bottle.
SO MK AUK S2.50
A i>*ood paper means a whole lot to
any community. We stated recently
in ;x lull page advertisement that the
papers cost $2.00 in the other towns.
We should have said they cost S2..M)
in some places where county papers
are published.
Now while the Herald is down to
$l.f>0 is the time for you to take it I
for a whole year at this price.
il VS BUSY PL U K
\
One <>l the businest places in the
town is the one which has heen the
most advertised in the Herald. Look
around and you will see that this is
the truth.
I
Cures Malaria, (.'hills and Fever, !
Denum* <?r Hilious Fever. It kills the
serins.?11'
r?> f^j
RADIO HI ZZIXO
WILL iii: ENDED
Chicago.?Elimination of the crackling
and buzzing accompanying radio
signals, which have proven one of the
greatest obstacles in the development
of that science has been accomplished
by United States army experts, it was
announced recently. The invention,
which separates all static noise> from
the radio signal, was perfected by
Major J. (). Mauborgne, signal officer
ot the Sixth corps area, and Dr. Louis
Cohen of George Washington L'ni
versity. consulting engineer of the
war Department, after more than
two years' experimentation.
The separation of siy.r.ils from
static noises caused h\ the electrical
cliare.es in the atmosphere is accomplished
hy a drain coil of wire, the
lenivth of which varle- with the distance
from which -in id-- r.re received.
The strength of the signal is not affected
hy the drainin.tr j><>cr-s according:
to Hr. Cohen, and the -itr. als may
even l>e amplified.
Another recent invention is a resonance
wave coil hy which a radio
receiving set may he pluirtred into an
ordinary electric lii;ht socket and
radio >i.unals received as well as with
an aerial. This invention, on which
a dozen p.atents are pendiniv. was perfected
hy Major General (ieorire O.
Sijuier, chief signal ollicer of the army.
DUBSVlf AMINE \
m. a n f j\ r k \ R I .VIJ
\V;tshintrt on.?The vit nnv*no theory
is a passing fad, and all the cner^rizinj;
qualities the aver.iue person re- ft
quires are contained in ordinary
foods. Dr. I.. Kmniet Molt of New
N ork told the congress of American
physicians and surgeon .
Or. Molt said that while the stiuly
of vitamines had been of value to the
medical profession in determining
their place i:i dietetics, he deplored
the commercialization of special foods
which has followed the publicity given
the subject.
"The recent stressing of the importance
of vit.aminofc in food is a fad
which will pass, rind the medical profession
should not be carried away by
it," said Dr. Molt.
"Hofore vitamines, it was auto-intoxication,
and now we h:ive been
blaming our troubles on the lack of
vitamines in certain foods. Practically
all the common foods contain
all the vitamines the average person
1 M
needs.
I Pellegra. held by leading Kuropean
authorities to be incurable, was de1
c!'ired curable b\ proper di liru in a
I paper delivered by Dr. .l.^eph (iold;
berger of the United ?tes health
service.
J Sanitation is an " povt.'u.t factor
| in prevention, he said. As against
I the finding's of lv,ir:>p an sc'ei.-lists ho
held tlicit diet control^ the course ,'ind
development of the disease. Me cited
experiments with ' or it^ry animals,
( I LTIVATK COKN IvAHLV
Clemson College.?Corn planting'
has generally been la'e this spring
because of heavy rains during March
and April. This is going to nuvni a
late crop of corn throughout the
state. In past years it has generally
been true that where corn planting is
delaveyd until after cotton i planted,
ino corn receives pi 10 itientmn anil
a poor crop of corn generally results.
This is not so much because of late
planting as it is hecviuse of improper
cult ivation.
Ccin is a crop which doe^ net reed
a great ilea! of cultivation, providing
the cultivation il<>*?o i 'he proper
time and in the pronei way. If corn
is planted in well-prep.'.red, clean land
iand is kept cultivated with a harrow
I or cultivator during the first few
I weeks of its growth uifiicient to keep
I weeds and glass down -o t^at weeds
land grass never net s,,irt?d, the
j crop of corn is assured, as the
crop does not retail e ate cultivation
if the weeds aie kept out when it is
young. In fact, numerous experiments
have shown tl.a- it dr.es not
pay to cultivate corn cxcept where
weeds and grass are growing. The
old theory that corn shra.il I he culti- .
vated to conserve moi-ture has been
proved to not be v'll 'ov.ded, but
"iiltivatir.g to kill weeds i = .always
p'-olit: ble and. i.. fact., nCAe^arv for
r. . . 1 >.
a - eccess! vt crop <> t n i\ a; > i mm.
C. P. Bkiekveil, agronomist.
Corn may be made *. pi ''able crop
in South Ca? >!ina if planted, on good
land and it' cultivated in sr.'h a w/.iv
as to keep down the cosJ m' production
as low as possible. 0 e of the
' most important things to remember
in keeping the cost of production low
j is that it is more economical to cul(
tivate corn when it is young with a
spike-tooth harrow than with a onemule
-weep, and it is just as effective.
The riding cultivator can also be used
to ver\ KJxv.it advantage in cultivating
corn for economical crop production.
THE WIND UP
In the days of Nevada's first mining
boom, Mark Twain v.-a one of
the thousands who drifted from
desert camp to desert camp, but luck i
never seemed to J>e his. In one
camp hq opened office and hung
up his sign as a notary; but business
was meager, and to occupy his
spare time he would work at tho
various claims, often turning tho
windlass that lifted the ore buckets
from the shafts.
Hailed one hot afternoon a>; he was
laboring at the crank by a passing
acquaintance with, "Well, Sai what
do you think you are doing now?"
the perspiring young lawyer, without
pausing, gravely replied: ".Just
i w r "n*" u the company's ' usiness."
i m