The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 06, 1922, Image 7
I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
i From Specialists' Correspondence
With Farmers
1 What can 1 do for tonmtoos tlvit
^ive blight??S. W. K., Greenville.
There are two tomato disease:; technically
called hliufht, or wilt, and a
fumber of others which are so called
r?
ASPIRIN
I Say "Bayer" and Insist!
I '
\ nle?s you sec the name "Rayer" on
markup' <?r on tablets you are not get.
t i ??!. flic genuine Payor product prescribed
by physicians over twenty-two
years anil proved safe l>y millions for
Colds Ileadacho
Toot liaelie Lumbago
Ka radio Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Payor" package which
contains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell hot tics of 21 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Payer
Manufacture of Monoacoticacidestcr of
Salicylieacid.
\
Found,?4 lint KlorloiiH f 1 i n k- 4 lift t
IcomoH with a clear, i?ure, ruddy complexion,
4
Qualit
CUTS
| GOODYEAF
U You know v
U hauling we all
U our automnhil^
I We now ha
cars at the sme
IX
is limited, but
trucks with pnet
Don't fore
Bud
| . Cc
T1
by many people. Since treatment appropriate
for one would not be for '
the others, we cannot advise you what 1
to do without seeing specimens of
the diseased plants.
What kind ot' basket should l>e used 1
for packing grapes for local market?
The grapes may he packed in four- <
quart peach baskets for local market.
If thoy are to be shipped by express
the regular grape basket must be used.
This basket has a rigid bottom and :
a rigid top with a wooden handle. For <
small bunch grapes such as the Delaware
use (ive-pound baskets. Large
bunch varieties like the Concord
should be packed in eight-pound baskets.
Please advise me in regard to growing
late cabbage for market.?J. D.
I.ynchburg.
Cabbage seed sown in the middle
of June and transplanted in August
will produce heads during November
and December, according to the earlinoss
of the variety used. Use the
Charleston Wakefield and Succession.
1'he Succession will come in .after the
Wakefield and will remain in good
condition throughout December and,
unless very severe weather occurs, the
greater part of January.
What is the matter with the accompanying
tomato plants? A. W.
P., Columbia.
The tomato plants are .affected with
fungous, wilt. The best control measure
is to plant a resistant variety such
as Norton, Marvel, and Arlington.
What is the matter with the bean
plants I am sending? Mrs. M. O. C.,
I Traveler's liest.
J They appear to be .affected with dry
root rot. This is a comparatively new
I .ii.-.. . loch has r.ot yet been thoroughly
studied. Eventually we will
ST!
250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads
and 3 Boils!
No reward Is offered, bocauso they
nro lost forever! No question will bo
asked, except one Question, "How
did you loso them?" There is hut one
[answer,?"I cut out new fad treat
Intents ami guesswork; 1 used one of
the most powerful blood-cleansers,
'blood-purifiers and f 1 o s h-bulldera
known, ami that is S. S. H.! Now my
face is pinkish, my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks aro filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is gone!" This will
l?e your experience, too. If you try 8.
S. S. It is guaranteed to bo purely
vegetable in Jill its remarkably effective
medicinal ingredients. S. S. S.
means a new history for you from now
on! S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores
4n two sizes. The larger elzo la tha
moro economical,
:y and S<
THE MILAGE
On Your Tires
I means good wear.
allien it comes to hea
want the cord tires 1
and trucks.
ve a GOODYEAR
ill price of $13.50.
There
rfiM^'mand f
ducts: a
tractors,
we can deliver at <
imatic cord tires.
let our easy pay]
lr Mnfnr
IE AV
>nway, South Caroli
EIE HORRY HERALD, CONWAY
probably have good varieties resistant
to the para ite, but at present
the only one or two resistant varieties
are not desirable for other reasons.
Please advise me how to control
fleas.?A. F. L., Rock llill.
Bathe the dogs and cats in a 3 percent
solution of one of the coal tar
products, chloro napiholcum, kreso,
zenoleuin, or creolin, and soak iheir
bedding." Then make up a 10 p. r rent
solution and spray the places frequented
by fie,as, such as arouud the house,
pig pens, etc. ^
Please toll mo whqt 'variety of Irish
potatoes to plant for fail and when.
H. Pi. 13., Camden.
You may plant potatoes in late July
and August and have them mature before
frost. The Lookout* .{Mountain is
the best variety for this purpose. The
other varieties do not s^jRout well in
U\te summer an<l th<^ -yield i> therefore
never sati >lactorv.
CONDUCTING SALES.
Many people have somehow acquired
the notion that when a dealer conducts
a sale he is trying to unload a lot of
undesirable merchandise. While (his
occasionally may he true, it is more
often not the case, hut rather merely
an advertising plan designed to draw
people into the store.
Oftentimes goods are marked almost
at cost to the merchant and then advertised
for sale during a certain period
of time.
The object is to make it worth while
for the people to come in and not only
buy the advertised goods but to purchase
other merchandise at regular
prices. The dealer's profit then is not
on the sale articles but on the others.
If everyone bought only the merchandise
advertised in the sale, the
dealer would make no money. But he
displays his other goods conspicuously
so that customers, can see them and
save themselves time by making further
purchases. Thus he makes additional
sales that are profitable and the
customer saves money and saves time
through buying a big bill of goods at
the one store.
-rm I
l?m? ?rr?awh.:;..nwfi: - - |
ervice
COST
_ 1 C 1 l
cora ror light n
5 is a great de- 1
or FORD pro- I
irs, trucks and U
Our allotment U
once a few Ford Q
ment plan. n
Co. J
na n
I
8 C , JtTLY 6,1922
GIVES ADVICE
FOR HANDLING
Many questions from South Carolina
members of the Tobacco Growers'
Association have reached Raleigh
headquarters, and Mr. Richard R. Patterson,
general manager of the le;if
department, one of America's foremost
authorities on the handling of
tobacco, gives the members his advice
in the following article. Mr. Patterson
says:
"After your tobacco has been cured
the first and most important suggestion
is to l?e sure that your tobacco
is not brought to the receiving warehouse
in bud order or damaged. Any
tobacco that is damaged is practically
of HO Use or VnhlH. ;?< iw?
turer will buy damaged tobacco regardless
of price. Any tobacco that
is in soft (or high) will not only
lose its color and redden, but wiil
damage in some instances before it
is possible to ship it to a re-drying
plant; and if such is the case it will
he a total loss to the members of the
association, as the re-dryer is not responsible
for any such tobacco damaging
before it reaches his factory.
You can readily see that it is very
important that you do not let your tob'u'co
get in soft, or in high order
for the protection of yourself or the
members*of tho association.
Keep your tobacco in good condition..
Use with it every care possible
and especially free from sand and
dirt; for sand and dirt lower the
value when you deliver it to the warehouse
to be graded by our grader.
We would suggest that you tie from
12 to 10 leaves of average size in
each hand (or bundle) as this is an
important factor in redrying tobacco.
If leaved are very small, it might be
well to put as many as 20 leaves to
the bundle. For instance, if tobacco
i. tied in some large hands (or bundles),
.and some in small ones, you
cannot redry it uniformly and get
good results; then, too, when the purchaser
examines our tobacco he will
explain that it lias been badly handled.
11J .?n ? %?.*?% 4 /\l\i?n/?n
V V ' it)-; ,\>ui unc ^yum i uuai.v.i>
(<> the best of your own judgment,
asking the advice of your warehouseman
in your section, but by all means
.avoid tying tips in your lugs and
cutter.'.. Have icach pile graded and
tied as uniformly as you possibly can.
We have secured the services of
< o.>d ju.l??;e of tobacco who have had
years of experience i 11 buying tobacco,
to vrade each pile ;>f tobacco when
>u have delivere I it to our warehouses.
They will have ample time
to examine1 carefully each pile and
put it in the grade in which it belongs.
Remember that this grader is employed
by our association and he has
your interest at heart at all times and
is rendering you the best service pos-,
si hie.
We have seen in thousands of instances
where a farmer who sold his
tobacco on the auction sales divide a
pile, half bringing in some cases very
much more than the other half, and
being dissatisfied with the price on
the sale of the lower priced half, was
formed to take in both piles, provided
the same buyer bought them both.
In your case, being a member of this
association, you will not have to be
worried with these conditions, for
each gr.ade carries a set price and the
grade)- has nothing to do with the
price, which gives you the advantage
of every pile being graded to its full
value.
The valuations placed upon the tobacco
are merely for the purpose of
borrowing money for advances to the
grower and are not the selling price
for vour tobacco.
o
MARKS NEW ERA
This summer marks a new educational
era in South Carolina. It sees
a novel school inaugurated to bring
learning to native white girls and women
who, in their youth had no chance.
It beholds the state department of
education opening Lander college for
these forgotten women from tenant
home, mill village and mountain cabin.
They number over fifteen thousand.
Vv hen Baby Frets
I >r. Thornton's Easy Teetker
Will Remove the
Cause of Pain.
Watch carefully, mother, for feverishn
ss, sour stomach, coated tongue,
cold and folic, or stomach and bowel
disorders. (Jive the crying, restless
child a few doses of Dr. Thornton's
hnsy i eether and note the immediate
inipi ovement. This old reliable babv
remedy comes in the form of a sweet
Him iniancs taKe more readiIy
than sticky syrups or liquid medicines.
It is composed of powdered
antiseptics, digestants and granular
stimulants contains no opiates or
harmful drugs
I'm fifteen years this carefully prepared
prescription of a successful
iuil>\ specialist has won hundreds and
hundreds ef unsolicited testimonials
from doctors, druggists and appreciative
mothers. Time and again its
efficiency has been proven beyond
question of doubt If it fails to help
you i child your money back immediately
without question. Twelve pow
dor* in a package with full Hired ions
I 2.*)C at your druggist Advertisement.
L()N(^ TO BE
REMEMBERED
Wholehearted Welcome Fxtended
Recently to Members
of The Press
EXTOLS THIS REGION
People of The Piedmont Have
Seen Things Hero They
Never Saw Before
* -* * * * -X-K- -x- -x- * -x- -x- * x* -x- -x- * * * * x- -x- x- * *
I Capt. J. B. Roll of GatVnoy |
went back homo from tlie* press -i*
* meetings /it Myrtlt Beach thor- ?
* mighty outluised with tho royal %
* welcome that tho party received :|i
^ and bursting full of information r
about the things that wove done l(:
* to mako tho stay pleasant and jjj
sj; the possibilities of this section ^
* of the stato. llo ha.; written *
* his thoughts for tho State and ;j:
* ihev here appear in full.
* *
* * * * * * -X- X- -X- -X- -X- -X- * X- -X- -X- * * * -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- X(The
Columbia St.uto)
GafTney.?Tho 11)212 session of the1
South Carolina Pross Association i
an event which will ho lone; remembered
by thoso who wore so fortunate
as to be present. In older to rd t?
Myrtle Beach, where the session was
held, ii would have been necessary to
have gone to ClKutnourn, a town it.
North Carolina, far out of tho coins*
to the beach, where the session w.-i
held. The citizens of Conway, how
ever, solved the dilViculty by meetine
the party at Marion in automobile,
and can ied it to the beach In wax
of Gallivant's Kerry, Aynor and Conway.
Upon arriving; at i\i;uion. the
party was taken to the town lihr:ir>
a splendid structure, which is pre ided
over by a real genius who served th?
party with delicious refreshments,
after which they were welcomed in a
neat speech by Mr. .Johnson ol the
Marion Star. Alter spendinj.v :< most
pleasant hour in thi historic town
the iourne\ to tho beach wa con
tinned. The first stop was made ;'t
Ci.'illivant\s Ferry, w hen1 a gate which
had boon erected in the middle of the
Pee Dee lviver, was opened by Miss
Holliday, who is South Carolina's
queen of the I'almafcsta. Mi sjlolli
day was as isted in her duties ;il tin
bridge hy four other beautiful youne
ladies, and the press parly was uiiani
mous in voting Gallivant's Ferry
the home of charm and beauty. The
next stop was al Aynor, a thriving
town on the railroad, where the hoot
was barricaded for the purpo e of
forcing tlie visitoi to top and partake
of deliciou iced drink which
were served b\ winsome young In vi?'~.
who were alinosi as pretty a- those
at <Ja'li\ ant's Fciry.
Welcome at t'onwav.
The next stop as at Conway,
where the party was .eet by a delegation
of prominent citizens, headed by
the Prince Rupert o' the Atla.itic Seaboard,
the h.and ? >me and dehonaii
Col. D. A. Spivey, with whom a'i the
unattached lad\ members <>f the |;ioss
party immediately I'm! in love. Here
was presented to eac'.i nicmlier a key
upon which was inscribed, " \ key !o
all Conway." One n'ost interesting
and much sought-after member ol the
reception committee was a booster
who held forth in an upper loom of
the Hotel Kingston, lie was ih^ most
expert manipulator in his .particular
line that ever mixed grape juice and
ginger ale. The party was then escorted
to the city hall, where a most
magnificent luncheon was served, all
of the ingredients used in its prep
aration being Horry county grown. \
splendid band furnished music for the
guests while they were engaged in <lo>>toi\nn
iii ihrv <lolirions fare. Altei
"?K jviov.w*. ..
the luncheon glowing wmils <>l wel
come were spoken by Col. Spivey, M.
A. Wright, and Mr. Causey. Col
Rion McKissick, in eloquent ami flowing
words, responded to the welcome,
after which Col. Millie Hanks moved
the thanks of the association to the
ladies for their splendid entertainment.
The delegation was then taken
in automobiles to Myrfle Beach, which
is some 18 miles from Conway. This
spot was a revelation to the press
party, as but lew of them had ever
seen it or had any ide.n of its manifold
attractions. Many of the members
who had been to Atlantic Cit>
and other resorts pronounced the
beach here to be superior to any of
the others. The beach, as smooth a
polished ivory, extends as far as tineye
can reach, and .although there is
h lifeguard, in the person of a cele
brated athlete, his work is mo: i easy,
for the reason that there is no undertow
to speak of, and bathers, although
they may be unable to swim
are perfectly sale.
{""flues!
)f For Curing |f
| TOBACCO 1
iy My force is making up a big ^
o supply, (rood workmanship and <
< best materials. ^
o QUICK SERVICE,
LASTING FLIJES 1
][ Write or leave orders with
if CONWAY IRON WORKS jf
j[ MILTON PITMAN, Lessee
\ CO-OP HOUSE
AT AIX PLACES
^operative Warehouses Are
. Wow Preparing to Open
on Schedule
SIXTY - FIVE TN NUMBER
Complete List Warehouses in
South Car. Belonging in
Co-operative Association
I'he I'ttlt.'u'ro Growers' Co-operative
\ ?K'ia(it>n now has a warehouse
proper!\ in every market of South
/ .. i:
v it rim 11:l.
Tin- f.'l(Ui')0,000 loan to the association
approved la 1 week by the War
Finance ('orp;?rat ion means that all
members of the co-operative association
will receive iiber.il cash advances
when the\ deliver tobacco to the association
in .1 illand he enabled to
borrow moiu\\ on their participation
receipts.
Hundred of farmers who averaged
!l cents a pound for their tobacco
la>t year are joining the association
every week.
"Wo urge all members to choose
growers in the association will receive
their market and guarantee that all
ei|ii.al service, uniform prices and fair
grading so far as is humanly possible,"
say - T. C\ Wat kins, manager of
warehou os for the association in
three -tale- w In i now in Florence
making final preparation for the opening
of the i\ty five co-operative
warehouse-., of which the complete
and oilici.il !i I i herewith given.
\\ arehoiiM's of South Carolina
In the Vssoriat ion.
Andrews, S. Stone and Brick
warehouses; A\ nor, S. Farmers,
Muggins and Brick; Bamberg, S. C.
Farmers warehou e; Bladenboro, S.
C., Farmers warehou e; Cerro Gordo,
N. C., Cerro Gordo warehouse; Conway.
Farmers and Horry warehouses;
Darlington, Dargan's, Center, Brick,
Price's warehouses; Dillon, Farmers
and Liberty warehouses; Fair Bluff,
Twin Brick warehouse; Georgetown,
Georgetown warehouse; Fairmont.
Fairmont warehouse; Hartsville, Farmers
and Tedder warehouse; Johnsonville,
Center Brick; Kingstree,
Farmers, Central, Nelson's, Scott's
and Wilkins' warehouses; Lake City,
Starr warehouse; Lake View, Farmers,
Planters and Liberty warehouses;
Lamar, Farmers' Friend warehouse;
Latta. Farmers warehouse;
Loris, lincK and Farmers warehouses;
I umhcrton, Farmers and HiBanner
warehouses; l.vnchburg, Farmers and
Bowlands; Manning, Geralds and
I'lanlci' ' warehouses; Marion, Peoples
warehouse; Mull ins, Farmers
and Star warehouses; Nichols, Plantei
' warehouse; Olanta, Olanta warehouse;
Pamplico, Farmers and Banner
warehouses; Practorville, Planters'
and Farmers' warehouses; Rowland,
1 ewis new warehouse; St. Paul,
FarnuMs warehouse; Sumter, Sumter
warehoii: e; Simimen i 11 e, Summerville
warehouse; Tabor, Carolina and Planters'
warehouses: Timmonsville. Banner,
Farmers, Palmetto and Liberty
warehouses; WhHeville, Banner and
Grow ers' warehouses.
Arrangement have also been made
to build a warehouse at Florence.
When the blanched kernels of peanuts
from which the shells have been
removed are used in making oil, the
pre. cake can be ground into meal
and u ed with wheat, corn, and similar
- laii'!i\ Hours to make very palatable
and nutritious cakes, gems and
hot breads, says the United States
Uepartment of Agriculture.
There is a good hotel there which
is operated by the Myrtle Beach
Farms Company, and the terms ai"6
mo: \ reasonable.
OfV-bnre Brec/.e.
A splendid clubhouse has been re
ront.lv erected there l>v citizens of
Conwnv, and the memliers with their
families ocupy quarters here during
the heated term. There is a good otVshort
breeze at all times, and no discomfort
from excessive heat, is apparent.
\ pavilion adjacent to the
hotel ha in I been completed, and a
splendid hand furnishes music for
those who wish to indulge in the light
I'anta lie.
1 one; rows of cottages line the
beach. and many families spend the
iimmer at thi delightful spot.
\ plendid dinner war, served at
the cluhhou-e on Thursday evening to
a nnmhei of the members, Col. Spivey
ml ine; in the capacity of host, and
took orea ion to correct some false
report that had gained currency in
rej>; ird to ome of the peculiarities of
the citi en - of the "Independent Republic
of Horry." When asked why
il i that all the citizens of the ne'ghI
orhood had ridges on their noses,
Col. Spivey explained that this was
can ed from drinking beverages out of
fruit jars.
Chief among those who vied with
each other in making the members of
the association feel absolutely nt home
were Col. Spivey, Mr. Ruck, T)r. and
Mrs. Jamie Norton and M. A. Wvieht.
Although this was the first visit for
many of the members to Myrtle I>oa<h
it will be by no means the last, as
all who can possibly, do so will return
,nt the first opportunity. The people
of the county are not worried about
the boll weevil, they are planting;
truck, raising stock and tobacco. The
members of the association without
exception were delighted with the outing,
and it was tho consensus of opinion
that the people of this part of the
state have the typical idea of genuine
South Carolina hospitality, and that
it was a privilege to become acquainted
with them. J. B. Bell.