Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% \ = This section cannot do better than to devote the energies of the people to the building of better roads. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! Vnless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-twc years and proved safe by millions foi Colds Headache Toothache liumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Acccpt only "Bayer" package -wliicl contains proper directions. Flandy boxei of twelve tablets cost few cents. I>rug .gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayei Manufacture of MoBaacetLcaciidester o &alicylicaci<L LO: Found.?tli?t jflorloun f?4Mnr (that omf* willi 41 deur4 jiucq, riul4j ?omplMlQH, A Real ! Cars I The new Go< inch clincher warmly wclcc If: gives him, j to pay for m; quality cord t < .? * I ana tiirough. It is made of reliable Gooc engages the r< The scientific center rib an surface that ii The tough t v walls clear tc dinary degree In every part? built to safeg; Despite its hi tion, it sells j which lack its The 3 Cord t Goodyear Cross-Rib 7 I Buck AUTH c I It * ? in n??mm*?wwn?a>rw? ns f/wrrn* ?irirmmiTiinnMifimniMn ittt 1 i iimwiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiimiiiniiiimnm' ( MAPLE NEWS | (Intended for Last Week.) The Children's Day here was a grand success. Or.e of the largest audiences that has ever been to Maple was present. Dinner was served on the grounds to a crowd of approximately 400 persons. Messrs fc. C. Allen and Sam Bland made splendid talks in the afternoon. M iss Alma Hardwick. of Rchobeth, was the week-end gaiest of friends here. Mr. Lea I^ewis, of Aynor, spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday here with friends. S. T. Smith, who is teaching school at Rehobeth this year, . pent the week-end at home. Miss Selma Johnson is visiting friends in the Lake Swamp section this week. t Revival services will begin at Ma. pie Sunday. Rev. C. Stanley is the pastor. A crowd of the young folks made a pleasant trio to Myrtle Beach after the picnic Saturday. o i A. F. "White, of Fort Meads, Fla., s writes The Herald for a copy of the - paper containing the table of votes *R8t in the recent primary. He has r 'teen away from Horry for eleven, M years, but he is still interested inj politics over here. * ST! 250 Pimples. 736 Blackheads and 3 Boils! No reward 1b offered, "hecauso they are lost forever! No question will bo asked, except one question, "How did you lone them?" There is but otio answer,?"I cut out new fax! treatments and guesswork; I used one of the most powerful blood-cleansers, blood-purifiers and f ! es l^buildera 'known, and lhat is S. S. S.! tsow my face is pinkish, my skin clear ns a rose, my cheeks aro filled out and my rheumatism, too, is gone!" This will be your experience, too, if you try S. S. S. It is guaranteed to bo mirolv vegetable in all its remarkably effective medicinal ingredients... 9. S. S. means a new history for you from now on! H. S. S. is sold nt all drug stores In two sizes. Tho larger Also la the more economical. .J!' ' -77-7 - k #///// ^ Cord Tire fc at a Popular ^dyeJtr Croscs-Rib Tread Cord type is a tire flint the small utte. it a price lower thr ri the net pi any ,;!on[; discount" tires, evei ire performance, for it is a qua I high-grade long-staple cotton 5 : lycar quality of materials; its Dad like a cogwheel. distribution of rubber in this t d f iie semi'tfr.f; contour?^ivefi ? exceedingly u\ow to wear, ead stock iu this (ire is carried > the bead* making i'c .'ut-proo cular <t is a representative Goo .Uird the world-wide Goodyear gh quality, and the expertness at a price as Sow or lower ths > important features* 0 x 3V2 inch Cross-Rib /<\ clincher This / rice inrfudrs mcnuftuturer*s excise tax read Cord 'I ires ore ulso wade in 6, 7 at FOR SALE BY Motor Con ORIZED FORD DEi ONWAY. S. < MB MM I 11 III! II I I I I || tfiflMi-iiiiTi ihin iar waiinigriirrrinrt ?iir fHB HOBBY HERALD, OOMWi HOGGING DOWN * CHEAP METHOD Getting the Benefit From Corn Without Labor of Gathering Clemson College?The hoggingdown method of gathering corn is becoming a more common practice among farmers. But the Southern - ? farmer is not taking up the practice as rapidly as his Northern brothers, because much of his land is not fenced and because he often needs part of the corn for other purposes. A summary of 'the advantages of this method, as given by experienced men. indicate that it is to be hiirhlv reconv mended, says E. G. Gulbey, Assistant Animal Husbandry man. Advantages of Hogging-Down Method 1. Hogs make as good or better gains as when hand-fedo 2. No more grain is required. Why waste labor and time gathering com and feeding hogs when they will do it for themselves more economically? 4. Manure is scattered on the field, where it is needed. 5. Cribbage space is saved. The best returns are never made when we feed the hog corn .alone, so in the hogging-down process it is necessary that a nitrogenous supplement be furnished either in the form of a commercial concentrate or a forage crop. The best commercial concentrates for this use are tankage, fish meal or milk. Forage crops that may be planted in the corn or in adjacent fields are sov beans, cow peas, rape, and other legumes. It is a good idea to get the hogs on the green feed gradually. This can be done by cutting and feeding a few stalks every day for a week before turning them on the corn. It is well to remember that plenty of fresh water is just as necessary with this method as any other and that ii good mineral mixture won't hurt anything and may be very beneficial. o The opening of the Co-operative Tobacco Markets last week at Durham Oxford, Henderson, Norlina, Raleigh and a dozen other points ot central North Carolina was marked by the highest cash advances yet paid to the members of the Tobacco Growers Association. 'ir-r I ) ' r nrr (|<H?N?ir u*v-Rrt> Trvtul <Jord | >r Small Price ' r ?n the 30 x 3T 2 | I car owner will V rice he is rrked ry advantage of < ity tire through j. [ it embodies the clean-cut tread i road?the wide ; a thick, broad down, the side- 1 ? to an extraor* r. h dyear product, reputation. * h of its construct E, i.n. that of tires g 50 ! i d 8 inch sizes for trucks J lpany 1 aLERS I r~. || kY, S. 0., SEPT. 28, 1022 r . 1 ^ | "HAD TO DI * (Published for the Benefit X Said the little red rooster: "Gos X Seems that worms are *rettin.tr si * What's become of all those fat oi ? There were thousands through t * can they be?" % The old black hen who heard 1 X ^>he had gone through the dry $ floods and rain; $ So she flow up on the grindstone, jjj As she said: "I've never seen im > jjj She picked a new and undug sp< $ The little rooster jeered. "New * worm." The old black hen just spread % free. * "1 must go to the worms," sh * me." I * * The rooster vainly spent his day, jjc Where fat, round worms had ] * days. j ^ When night time found him : ( * rough: ^ "I'm hungry as a fowl can be. t He turned then to the old black * you, , * For you're not only hungry, hut \ , ^ 1 rested while I w.itched for won sje Iiut how are you? Without worn 4c The old black hen hopped to her , X sleep, jjc And murmured in a drowsy t * weep: ^ I'm full of worms and happy, jje The worms are there as always? NOW IS TIME TO BUY HOGS Now is the time of all times to buy hogs if one has any thought of going into the hog business within the next few years. Times have been just as hard for the men who were raising: hogs as they have been for everybody ! else and cash looks good to them. Most of them have learned by sad ; experience that notes and mortgages are poor payments for livestock and thev are now demanding- cash. They 1 will not sell on credit fit any price, but they will make the price right to the man who Ivis the cash. The wise . breeders saw this coming and used home-grown feeds, thus enabling them so sell at very reasonable prices while a few continued to feed commercial feeds and are now forced to sel at a loss. With prices on bred sows and gilts at the present low levels, the ad visability of buying weanling pigs is Very much in doubt, as this methot is generally unsatisfactory to buvei find seller, unless the buyer is ai experienced hog raiser, says D. T Terrman. Extension Swine Special st. In too many instances the pif :s not given a real chance to develoj nd when grown looks little bettei than a scrub. The buyer is disap nointed with his pig and proceeds t< tell his neighbor so. The news spreads and will soon hurt the breed er\s good name. At the present time, too, no goot breeder will sell a pig as cheap pro portionately as he is being forced t< sell his bred sows and gilts. Foi *50 bred sows of any breed can b< bought now that will in three month; raise six or eight pigs which if pur chased at that time would cost aroun< ? 15.00 apiece. Tt should be remem be red also that the breeder has t.akei the risk of loss from disease or acci dent during development when yoi buy a full-grown sow or gilt. Buy Bred Sows For the man who has more fee< than he can use, who lives in a sec tion where this is the prevailing con dition, and who has learned how hart it is to market corn, peas, or velve r K TM 1 | numbing an I te < ? If you arc in the market i 4, of any description it wo..Id pa; ^ We have a large stock of Bath ? lions, Kitchen Sinks, and I'ipe u * Areola He t We have several Areola V. * suitable for heating four, five, J wish to enjoy the coming winto * the building and maintaining o * Areola. | NoKol Autom< X Those who have a heating 1 ! see us immediately with the v matic Oil Burner and do awaj soot and smoke. Farm Ligl * We have several Farm Ligl ? sell very cheap, so why use Oi J cheaper. ' * tA visit to our warehouse v which we have on plumbing an< t Bryce Plumb \ ing Cc 2 Plumbing and Heating 'Phone 402 I FLORE * 0 G LIKE HELL" ^ - $ 3 t J1 ??? ? Jfc of Conway's Pessimists.) i * h all hemlock, things arc tough, * :arcer, and I cannot find enough. % nes is a mystery to me; * he rainy spell, but now. where ^ * * sic him didn't grumble or complain, J spells, she had lived through * * sjc and r;ave her claws a whet, * ' time there weren't worms to get." * >t; the earth was hard and firm; * ground! That's no place tor a ^ * her feet, she dug both fast and * * e said; "the worms won't c?>me to * * * , through habit, by the ways, passed in squads back in the rainy ^ * supperless, lie growled in accents ^ * Conditions sure are tough."| j * hen and said: "It's worse with * * rou must be tired, too. * 11s, so feel fairly perk; $ us, too? And after all that work?" * * ? * perch and drooped her eyes to ? j * ! ;one: "Young man, hear this and ^ j * for I've dined both long and well, * -but 1 had to dig like hell! # * beans as such, the purchase of one or more purebred sows bred for fall litters, will be a good investment. These j 1 sows will find a good market for' feeds. Hogs at 8 cents per pound are ' commonly figured to be paying $1.00 a pushel for the corn fed to them, ,und under normal conditions, if properly handled, they will pay more for thenfeed than will be obtained from any other method of marketing. Why ; can't we sell our feeds at a good price ' t.brouirh hoirx :niH keen 7f> i>er cent of their fertility value on the farm ? o QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS From Specie lists' Correspondence With Farmers ! Would wheat that rusted do for ! I e;'d? Would it he any more rust re- ! ' distant??G. T.f Pinewood. . Yes, if it is not shriveled and con sequently of low vitality. It would I not be more rust resistant. There is no rust proof variety of wheat in * general cultivation, although varie ties vary considerably in their re* si stance. 1 Please advise mo as to soil for i" blackberries and raspberries.?A. W. i H., Chesterfield. I would suggest that you plant - these fruits in very fertile soil that y ?s well supplied with humus. Rasp) berries will do best on a northern r slope or when partially* shaded by - buildings. I would not advise plant^ ing raspberries or blackberries in an 5 orchard. The Eldorado is one of the - '-est varieties of blackberries, and the Tuvnov, Cuthbe?*t. -,nH Gregg are good 1 varieties of raspberries. Please, advise me the best way to ) control root knot in a garden.?C. A. r B., College Place. 5 The best method of control is to s rotate crops, using resistant crops for - two or three years in succession if 1 the soil infestation is bad. If possible - locate the garden in .a new place for \ a few years for this purpose. Corn - small grains, peanuts, velvet beaiv.1 Florida beggar weed, nearly all g'rass es, Laredo soy beans, and Barbham, Iron, Monetta, and Victor cowpeas are 1 resistant crops crops. o Get good printin g of the kind 1 that helps your business at the Rert' aid shop. d Heating Ma- I rial | for Plumbing and Heating Material ^ y you to see us before purchasing. J Tubs, Lavatories, Closet Combina nul Fittings of all description. T ating Plants I 'eating Plants including radiation, + six and seven room houses. If you r by heating* your entire home with 2 f only one tire, you will install an atic Oil Burners | plant installed in t'leir home should < iew of purchasing a NoKol Auto- ^ r with the dreads of winter, uusc. o < hting Plants i: iting Plants in stock which we will 0 1 Lamps when Electric Lights are o < /ill convince you of the low prices o :1 heating material. ing and Heat- | >mpany z Engineers and Contractors. <' v 20 N. Sanborn Street * NCR, S. C. 0|28-3t. * 4 TRY NEW PRESS BETTER WORK Better printing can be turned out on the new job printing unit that is now installed and running every day in The Herald plant. The Herald does not do all of its job printing on the new Craftsman press. There are many jobs that can be printed, on the two other job presses ;n the plant just as well as on the new machine, but there are some jobs of work that need to be finer, and then 'the new unit comes in for its t:.sk. Briny votir wnrlc :ird fpol -urea that it can be done as well in Conway as if cui be done anywhere 'n the country, and better than it can possibly l>e done in some other shops. Hem-miber that there is a counter on this now outfit which does not regi tor when no sheet is fed. This means that you will get full count every time. When, from any cause a sheet does not feed and the machine makes a revolution without delivering a printed sheet., the counter remains idle while a bell rings to call the Attention of the printer. On the other presses there are no counters and there is no way to tell the exact number of sheets that have been printed. The operator must allow as many over as he thinks he has wasted. On the new press there is a perfect register, which means that the form has been printed at the exact same place on every sheet in the lot. The impression is rigid and an even o ? ?vr^i on }^li 0f its work. It was the best job press in the whole State of South Carolina at the time it was installed, und is yet fhe only on^ of ii^ kind and pattern in the State, unless some other printer has purchased one of tho new models since The Herald got this machine. DISEASEFREE COTTON SEED Clemson College.?The presence of the boll weevil makes it very important to control evervfhing that reduces the cot toil crop. A half-bale reduction of the crop is a n*.v??h larger percentage of what the boll weevil leaves tnan it is of a full crop. Furthermore, the necessity of wording * ? 1.1 u uir ' with the 'low and after the plants jire large will probably m.ike anthracnose and other diseases harden to control. There wili he more spreading* of spores and more infections from them under these conditions than normally. It is especially important, therefore, that a constant source of clean seed, year after year, be secured, according to the plant pot ho1.ovists, who think that the best, plan to secure this is to save soed from healthy plants which do not have diseased plants within four or five feet of t them. The seed so secured should j be ginned separately in a clean irin, delinted with sulphuric acid, and stored in a dry place . If the plan can be carried ;i little further and be made to include the growing of ft separate %<?eed plot, so much the better. Tt will be more effective. Very small lots of seed can be freed from the fiber without ginning if necessary by delinting in the usual manner with acid. If infected seed has to be used it should be kept in a dry place till two or, preferably three years old before planting. ? o Bank No. 290. Statement of the Condition of The BANK OF LITTLE RIVER Located at Little River, S. C., at the close of business Sept. 15, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $65,331.25 Furniture and fixtures 550.80 Banking house 1,250.00 Other real estate owned 8,"04.62 Due from banks and bankers ',931.18 Currency 1,045.00' Gold 35.00 Silver and other minor coin 69.86" I ('Iwclfs :m?l r:ivh itr-mv '.OOft 9ft Total 82,725.97 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 10.000.00 Surplus fund 3.500.00 Undivided profit*. loss current expenses and taxes paid 1,062.04 Dividends unpaid tf.00 Individual deposi':; subject to check $?0nt>0.t5 Savings deposits 37,52".96 Cashier's checks 5H2.82 58,157.93 Tiil's payable, including: certificates for money bor rowed 10,000.00 'I'**! .?1 on wnr i\n STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry, ss. Before me onm" 11. E. Thompson, Cashier of the above named bank, who, bein? duly sworn, savs that the above and forepfoinjj: statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. H. E. THOMPSON. Sworn to and sub?cribed before me this 22nd dav of Sept. 1022. CLARENCE C. McCORSLEY Notary Public for South Carolina. Correct Attest: W. H. STONE, JOHN E. VKUEEN, J AS. A. STONE, Directors. o T' v- fnv i>'? r'tih of <*>?bscrib"is sent in one bntch Inst week. This is the way to show vour appreciation of a good paper. No one except the printer and publisher can know the rc'ble it >< ok t > produce it while reading the local news which is of g^eat interest to all Horry County people.