The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 29, 1922, Image 5
FARMERS NEED i
FALL TOMATOES \
? ?
Clemson College.?Many gard tiers ^
anil farmers who wish to grow to- ^
matoes tor market on a small scale ">
are asking just now for information J
on growing fall tomatoes, says Prof. [
C. C. Newman, horticulturist, who ]
makes the following suggestions:
It is well to make two plantings of
seed?one the first week in June and
another about two weeks later, using
a standard variety such as the Stone.
Thin out the plants so that they will
become stocky by the time they are
transplanted in late July. It is adV
i sISl i ll P ( n nl>mfo ! ??? ? ?? ? of i
. .. W ?II*? V. tllCIV U1 V/ Ml I
least six inches tall, as the large
plants stand transplanting in mid- 3
summer very much better than the
small ones. Plants six or eight inches H
tall should be set throe-fourths of
their length in the soil.
Plant tomatoes in an open furrow "
rather than on a bed; fertilize them
liberally with well decomposed stable
manure, applied in the drill, and a "
complete fertilizer analyzing about 8
per cent phosphoric acid, 4 per cent "
nitrogen, and 4 per cent potash at the >
rate of 1,000 pounds per acre. Vhe
rows should be four feet apart and
the plants set three feet apart in the
row.
In transplanting the tomatoes use
a liberal quantity of water around the
roots of the plants, and take care that
dry soil is drawn about each plant
after it has been watered, to prevent
the soil from baking around the plant.
o
Farmers want to know how to control
the boll weevils the best that it
can be done in the light of knowledge
at present. They can get this information
by reading at first, and then
by putting into effect the things they
read, they can learn a whole lot by
experience; and they may discover
better ways of doing the work if they
will try hard enough.
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child t
All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor b'ood, and as a
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as a general Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Naturo will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and theChild wlllbe
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. "60c per botUe.
O
The engineering1 force of the Chilean
state railways is headed l).v a woman.
mmm
lit C?
23 Cash Pri
Save the Ca
'Mford's
Urmge?>%
T Wtrd'f /T
Lemon-%
%
JLimeX,.
/p RE you saving
the big Crown
making the put
Men, women, boys, girls! 1
Orange-Crush, Lemon-Crus
The delicious "Crushes" ar<
bottles every day. At home
Soon you'll have a big collec
wherever soft drinks are sold
Corn
da
nc
Wra
W)
01
Onlj
THE 1
W.V.WAVW/^/.'AV.V.W.1
I ^BX/V j yf'A' 6C^~ <"?MPTA. JH't 'yVvixV
J ' ^
. \:''"^>^^A":Ai:4 v$7?'58vv
> - < ? -? . . < - .
, Group of members of th
? to the journalists one of tl
v..
I. .................. .......
ADVICE FROM
ANDREW CARNEGIE
"Ho honest."
"Make your firm's interests your interest."
"Put all of your e^u^s in one basket
and watch that basket."
"Sav to vwurself, 'Mv place is at
the.' "'
won i r>e asn.unioa to sweep out the
^lOMUCEBHHH
Z S?4 Merc ha
"? v/ffir' Srwn
RUSH
"Crush" Crowns? If not, start t
-Collecting Contest, now on. T
>!ic better acquainted with the spai
Get busy nou>. Lots of fun, and lots (
;h and Lime-Crush bottles.
s the largest-selling fruit-flavored drink
and at social gatherings, serve (he "C
:tion and a good chance for a prize.
I. Enjoy a bottle today and start your
Rules and inSornii
test closes at Midnight. Satur- mark
ly, July 22. Winners will bean* Crush
>unced following week. Ward
,p and tie crowns securely, and Our. coi
rite your name '?ncl address on and it
itside and inside package. Everybc
/ used crowns, bearing'trade excep
In r-'r r n f /^t, full prize will be given cac
Although only the finest and pureat 11
used in the "Crushes,'' the price
Ingredients? deKfc
the fresh outer skins of oranges, lemons or lir
juices from these fruits, cane sugar, U. S. cert
ated water and citric acid, the natural acid of or
Prepared only by Orange-Crush Company?Ch
Bring or tend crot
CONWAY COCA COLA B<
C. T. Sloan. Proprietor
Telephone !
HORRY HERALD, CONWAY, S. '
WWUWWMVMWUVAWftlWi
+
p South Carolina State Press Associatif
ie heartiest welcomes ever given any b
'mamamamamamamamamamamamaaamamamamamamammmammmamamamam\
t
office."
"Ho fair in all dealings."
"Aim for the highest."
"Concentrate your energy, thought
and capital exclusively on the business
in which you are engaged."
o
The candidates for state office will
speak in Conway on July 24. There
no mimhm-< nf r:i iul i<l:i?p< In <nlr?H
' from in some instances.
J
W* y^' v
V t
mdise Prizes
\VJ Parlies In All i
ist Price .... $15.(10
2nd Prize .... 10.00
.ircl Prize .... 5.00
One . . . $4.99 prize
Four . . . 2.50 prizes j
Five . 2.00 prizes
Ten ... 1.50 prizes
4 Cases of . "Crushes'*
oday. Try for a prize in
he Contest is our way ot
^kling cooling "Crushes",
)f Prizes. Save crowns from
s in the world Drink several
rushes" and save the Crowns.
The "Crushes" are on sale
Crown collection.
aft ion?
names. Ward's Orange.Ward's
Lemon-Crush and
's Lime-Crush considered.
ant will be carefully made
nist be accepted as correct.
%
>dy is eligible to this contest
our employees.
h tyin?. contestant.
itjredients are
is very low.
' drinks Ret their flavors
fruit oils pressed from
nes, to which are added
ilied food color, carbon*
anges, lemons and limes.
icago, Winnipeg, London
tffl# tO
)TTLING COMPANY
Conway, S. C.
So. 104
%
P., JUNE 29, 1922
V.V.V JV.V.V.V.V.V.SV.W.VJ
^^aUflH^Kr' *^'
^i"<^wfwjmHMI
n. Mooting at Myrtle Beach this y<
ody of men in this State.
WILL NOT INDORSE
WEEVIL DEVICES
Clcmson College.?Many nianufac
lurers ,and inventors of .'boll weevil
machines and poisons arc under the
impression that all they have to do is
to bring their products to Clcmson
College and have them .looked over
and that if they look right, Clemson
will then indorse them. Not so, says
Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist,
who advises that no poison or other
material or machines of any kind
could be tested in such a brief time
and such a superficial manner, and
that an indorsement from Clemson
under such circumstances would not
ho worth the paper on which it were
written.
A material or machine may look
well and behave well in operation.
For example, a sq-uare picker may
pick up paper wads and peanut hulls,
but that does not prove its efficiency
as a square collecting machine under
cottonfield conditions. Such apparatus
must be tried systematically
throughout the season and the number
of additional pounds of seed cotton
determined before we are justified
to judge with any degree of confidence.
Increased Yield Real Test of Merit.
II
MM mil wammujua&MHjmmBmxm
B^y yoi
whmysu s
The Goodrich
dealer's store is
you. It is more I
a guaranty. It
dealer who knuOA
one-quality stan
Here is a store r
believes in bui
business throug
service. Here is
can depend up
gives you full v;
every dollar spe
Buy your tir<
the Goodrich T.
satisfaction in ei
THE B. F. GOODRIC
oAkri
SILVERTOWN CORDS - FAW
I _
,v . ', if'
'ar, Horry County extended "I
'.v.v.svAv.v.v.mv.vv.vJ
I A material may spray well and
may suck iikg pitch to a pine tree,
but that tact carries with it no assurance
whatever that the materia!
has pratical value in the cottonfield.
It may kill weevils in confinement or
even in the field under certain con
ditions, but what we want is additional
seed cotton at harvest time.
When any machines or materials
prove their ability to profitably increase
seed cotton, then we will not
hesitate to indorse them. Parties desiring
to have materials tes;cd must
bear in mind, therefore, that a carefully
conducted test requires some
time and that until the merits of a i
proposition can be clearly determined i
no indorsement need be looked for. i
o
fhe Quinine That Does Not Ait'ect ttn Hect
Because o( its tonic and laxative effect. lax a
rr-K BBOMO QU1NINK is better than o^linut Ju'u.ue
and does not cause nervousness ik;
Huong in htad. Remember the full n^meti
jok 'or the nature of I?. *A\ GKOViJ. 3C
A male chorus of thirty voices lvis
been formed by sick and disabled sol
diers at the government hospital at
Fort Bayard, N. M. Under the guidance
of the American Legion this chorus
tfives frequent concerts for the
benefit of the less fortunate bed-rid
den patients.
f SSI I
CORDS Jll I
" ninarr- mii'?-"?"MMinc?J
ur Tires i
'?.s iteis Sign i
. Tire sign on a I
worth money to I
:han a guide?it is j
says: "Here is a I
vs the value of the I
dard of Goodrich. I
un by a man who I
lding permanent I
h genuinely good I
a place that you I
on?a place that I
alue in return for I
:nt." I
es where you see I
'ire sign. It means I
>ery transaction. I
H RUBBER COMPANY 1
>n. Ohio I
lies - TUBES - ACCESSORIES I
I
JOHN T. DUNCAN
SCORES BLEASE
Edgefield. ? The smallest crowd
vhich met the state campaign party
leard the candidates in Edgefield last
veek. The meeting was featured by
i most scathing criticism by John T.
Htncan of Cole L. Blease.
When introduced, Mr. Duncan reninded
the voters that it was time
'or some of them to leave lest they
jot some information, the program
ailed for their denartnrp wlmn
oghorn was blown. He had just
leard Blease say that he was in favor
>f enforcing the prohibition laws,
rhe speaker wondered if the devil
lid not smile. Blease had said when
ie had two terms of governor lie had
10 further political ambition to serve.
>ut from the number of letters he h.ad
received from men who had not voted
for him before and from his many
friends he was again offering his services
to the state. All such talk Duncan
characterized as flabda
Investigation, he sain, would prove
that all such claims were nvide either
i>y a liar or a liquor seller. Blease
was defeated and he knew it. Kven
his gunmen of former years had forsaken
him. Duncan said he had run
into a listening post at Trenton last
night. The man had nothing to sell,
but was advertising by the color of
his nose. And strange to relate this
man was hoping for re-election of
Cole 1.. Blease.
The speaker said he had it on the
authority of ;i spokesman for the Renublican
party in the state that the
Republicans would spend $.">0,000 in
this campaign to betray the Democracy
of the state.
VAIJGHT(t(TMES
OUT FOR JUDGE
Hon. .1 .S. Vaught is in tho race for
re-election to the office of judge of
probate of Horry county. His card,
announcing his tvindidacy for that oftice,
appeared in the last issue of the
Herald.
Judge Vaught will ask the people
of this county to return him to the
place upon "the record that he has already
made while filling this important
position. During his term of office
he has made a number of changes
in the office methods which have benefited
the public and which h.ave resulted
in the keeping of the records
in much better shape.
He has shown a remarkably iudi
ciai miiut in 'no casos commie netore
him since ho assumed the duties of
judge <>t" probate. Ilis decisions have
been well thought out and always the
result of a due consideration of the
rights of the persons whose in'crests
were involved.
Mr. Vau gilt is known to almost
every man* woman and child in Horry
i county. He needs no further introduction
from us at this time.
YK FARMK (JOSS I IMC
Hard times make better farmers.
Do you like your drinking water
fresh? So do tho other animals.
After all. the bos' Muscle Shoals
for the production of nitrogen is
broad fields of legumes on every farm.
Ft looks as if Mr. B. Weevil is uetting
ready to do a big "sharecrop"
business with cotton farmers this year.
Whitewash on the farm is like charifv:
it covers a multitude of ugly
things.
Notes on gardening should go on
the sporting nage. It's real sport,
ful' of relaxation and good exercise
for fhe "tire! ba-'i.e-s 'nan."
Rut what shall it profit a. farmer
to train a maximum yield and lose his
whole profit through unorganized
sol ling ?
"There V a good time a-coming,
boys." The state short course for
?lub boys is not f.ar off.
In fifteen Southern states 14,090
country homes were screened against
flies and mosquitoes last year as a
result of efforts of extension workers.
Make it 14,f>01 without delay.
If we remember that most people
in South Carolina are not drinking
*>nmi<r|i milW mnvhp th??t vv ill tapir*
along our infant dairy industry, now
on its first legs.
In the case of soys you can hardly
"spill the beans," for it's an easy, inexpensive,
safe crop to grow and has
many uses. If you doubt it, write for
Extension Circular I>6, "Soy Beans,"
just issued.
And finally, brethren, don't get too
busy these busy days on the farm to
lean on the fence and look at a sunset
and the "quiet-colored end of evening."
o
GIobe-NVernickc safes are the best
to be had for the purpose of preserving
the contents from fire and keeping
the contents safe from burglars. Investigate
the large safe at the law office
of H. H. Woodward.
? o ?
The Progressive Home Makers'
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. waumngton on June
o
Hnbitual Constipation Cured
In I'* o 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative f?>r Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly buf.
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regulai action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant ?o Take. 60c
per bottle.
j v