The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 24, 1923, Page Page No. 7, Image 7
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO..
Certified Public Accountants (Ut.)
Telephone So. 796
Murchiaon Bank Bldg.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
3 T. B. LEWIS
A Mnrnuv onJ Pm.nomlL? *
>" "VJ ?? 1*1 VI'IIII nc I lui a I L<4>n
CONWAY, S. C.
D. A. SPIVEY & CO.
W. B. King* Secty.
^ \ Bonds and Insurance
v Office in
"Peoples National Bank Building*
FORD & SUGGS j
, Attorneys at Law
Offices at
Conway, S. C. Loris, S. C.
6-^-13m
CP? R. B. SCARBOROUGH H
Attorney at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
WILLIAM EUGENE KING
Physician and Surgeon
AYNOR, S. C.
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
CONWAY, S. C.
ENOCH S. C. BAKER
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Offices in Tavlor Riii1rlincr
CONWAY, S. C.
2-9-3m
Law Offices of
M. C. HARRELSON
and
R. R HARRKLSON
MULLINS, S. C.
DR. G..I. LEWIS
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Norton Drug Company
CONWAY, S. C.
N DR. J. D. THOMAS
Physician and Surgeon
LORIS, S. C.
4 MARION A. WRIGHT
/ ' Attorney at Law
Offices Snivev Building'
CONWAY, S. C.
S. C DUSENRURY
Attorney at Law
So'vev Building
CONWAY, S. C.
DR. E. P. ALFORD
1 i Dentist
4k Located ;n Mullins. S. C. Office
** over Champion Shoe Store.
tf
BIGGEST FISH
j CAUGHT BY MAN
The biggest fish ever caught, and
one which is not listed in the hooks,
been stuffed and mounted and is
beinj* used as a show on the yacht
Tamiami. Exhibitions were being
made recently at towns along the
coast of Florida.
The facts about this big fish are
interesting. They .are contained in a
lea Pet as follows:
Captured by Capt. Charles H.
Thompson south of Miami.
This creature measures 45 feet in
length.
A weighs 15 tons, or nearly 30,000
is.
Its circumference is 23 feet nine
inches.
Its diameter is 8 feet and three
inche=.
Its tongue is 4 inches long, several
thousand teeth.
Its liver alone weighed 1.700 pounds
or more than ten full grown men together.
Its tail measures 10 feet, from tip
to tip.
Its pectoral fin is 5 feet long and
3 feet wide.
Its dorsal fin is 3 feet long and 2
feet nine inches wide.
Us gills are four feet long, and its
hid'" is three inches thick.
It had swallowed an octopus weighing
400 pounds; a black fish weighing
3,500 pounds and 500 pounds of coral
was also found in its stomach. It
could have swallowed forty Jonahs
without the slightest pangs of indigestion.
It smashed a boat into thousands of
pieces and crushed the rudder and
propeller of a 31-ton yacht with a
single swish of its mighty tail.
Five harpoon thrusts and 150 large
caliber rifle bullets only served to inr
h>co itc? fnrv nnd it required five
da#* to finally kill it.
JPtfe actual battle lasted 39 hours?
two days and a night?in open boat,
in open sea, with the monster <ira#pinp:
a <sm,all boat at express train
speed for hundreds of miles.
Scientific authorities believe that
the creature was an inhabitant of
depths more than 1,500 feet below the
surface, and that it was blown up by
some subterranean or volcanic upheaval,
which injured its diving apparatus
so that it was unable to Return
to its native haunts. >
The thickness of its hide enabled
it to withstand the most enormous
water pressure, a pressure almost inconceivable
to man. Its eyes, whicli
are very small, have no lids and were
' 1- - -L !i 1 1
never closed, indicating mat iv imc
lived ,nt a depth where eyes were ol
no avail.
The cveature is not classified ir
natura1 history. The genus or speJ
is unknown and it is not only the
"-^riost remarkable zoological specimen
but the largest specimen of the fisl
tribe known in history.
Although the largest fish ever cap
1-ived. ^"iorltists claim it was only f
baby of its tribe, and if it had livec
^ to attain full growth it would hav<
K) )>oea. two and one-half times as large
Iffy try undertaking establishment or
the Florida East Coast, from J^ck
^wnville to Key West gave up it:
^^ppply of formaldehyde to preserv<
^^le monster, and over nineteen bar
.
I
TH
I i\Tnn r>im a rwvr^r>i ]
mmtCi SiAiEp
THIS HIS LAST
(Continued From Page Six.)
our late hours, often passing- midnight
taken into account. Judging
from careless criticism we do not get
credit for anything. Values, money
is a cruel selfish mastpr, disturbing
the judgment.
I am not afraid of the people. They
are always open to reason, and I suggest
that if any of the members are
opposed to the bill that they can take
Mie money, or leave it. It is justly
due them.
I noticed an editorial in The Columbia
Record of this date under the cap'ion
of "A Vicious Compromise,"
severely criticising the Assembly.
Vicious means corrupt, abuse of moral
rectitude, etc. This goes beyond the
bounds, is not justified. The people
know better, is the answer.
Very respectfully,
' T. S. HEY WARD.
- (i
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Court of Common Pleas.
E. S. C. B.'ik^r. olnintifT vs. John
R. Stephenson, defendant.
To The Defendant Above Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the comnlaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to tho said
complaint on the subscriber at his offive
in Conway, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof;
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Conway, S. C., this 11th day
of Mav, 1923.
E. S. C. RAKER,
Plaintiff's Atty. in Pro.
Personae.
To John R. Stephenson,
ABSENT DEFENDANT:
TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint
in the foregoing: stated action
and the Summons, of which the forejroinjr
is a copy, were filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas in and for Horry
County, at Conway, S. C., on the 12th
dav of May, A. D. 1923.
W." I.. RRYAN. H,. S.1
" C. C. C. P.
E. S. C. BAKER,
Plaintiff's Atty. Sr. Pro.
Personae.
5J24 |23-3t.
BIG VALUE
TRUCK CROPS
Clemson College.?During the last
few years the farmers of South Carolina
have been giving more attention
j to the production of truck crops for
(the Eastern markets than ever before.
The tonnage of the principal crops
have practically doubled in recent
years and a total production value
of around $7,000,000 having been
reached in 1922, according- to figures
! prepared by Prof. C. C. Newman, of
the Horticultural Division, and I,. H.
Lewis, of the Division of Markets.
Many crops, such as spinach, eggplants,
celery, etc., which never have
;>pen grown for market before in this
State are now being- shipped to Eastern
markets.
A total of 15.477 cars of truck was
shipped from South Carolina in 1922,
watermelons leading1 with 4,fifi8 cars,
followed by Irish potatoes with 4,3(>2
cars, and cabbage with 3,280 cars.
Other truck crops shipped during the
year were as follows: String beans,
503 cars; lettuce. 850 cars; cucumbers,
878 cars; cantaloupes, 273 cars; tomatoes,
141 cars; asparagus 122 cars;
spinach, 137 cars; sweet potatoes, 159
cars; peaches, 73 cars; strawberries,
8 cars; radishes, 4 cars; onions, 4
cars.
In value of the product sold, Irish
potatoes led with a return of around
$3,000,000, cabbagc being next with
melons with an approximate value
gus, cucumbers, lettuce and water,
melons with an opproximate value
each of one-half million dollars.
It is interesting to note the prices
per package received for these truck
i crops during 1922, the figures being
as follows: String beans, $1.25 to
$1.50 per hamper; asparagus, $8.00
, per dozen; cucumbers, $1.50 per hamper;
tomatoes, $2.00 per crate; leti
tuce, $1.50 to $2.00 per bushel hamper;
onions, $1.40 per hamper; spin;
ach, $2.50; cabbage, $1.25 to $1.50
per hundred pounds; strawberries,
i $5.00 to $6.00 per 36-quart carrier;
' peaches, $'2.25 per crate; cantaloupes,
$1.25 per standard crate; Irish potatoes,
$3.75 to $4.00 per barrel.
o
When is the proper time to bud
I young peach trees grown from seed
; planted last fall?
The young peach seedlings should
i be budded in June or early July. By
? that time the young trees will be
I about the size of a lead pencil.
Let The Horry Herald tell the news
{ for you.
o
, rels were used.
Tt was mounted by Prof. J. S. Warnj
beth, of Washington, the celebrated
taxidermist, who was recommended
by the Smithsonian Institute. Warnl
beth was also chosen to accompany
i Admiral Perry on his famous trip to
? the Pole.
i
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
s Druggist* refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
t, to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching P?'-fl, and you
an get restful afte- first anolication. 60o
E HORRY HERALD, OOKWAY,
HIS METHODS
ARE UNFAIR
Same Man Supposed to be
Working Conway With
Mushy Line
(Mullins Enterprise.)
Thn K nt.prnvifip 'ilwmrt! < *..? I
? P " CIVVMIICO
fair and honest competition in its
field of endeavor. Of course, we want
to serve the public so far as our
modern up-to-date equipment will
permit. We have labored for more
than a quarter of a century for the
upbuilding of Mullins and for the
booming of the individual firms and
citizens generally. There are those
who have stuck by us and who, we
believe, will give us their continued
support.
It appears that we have competition
in the field, however, and again
the question presents itself: Will
Mullins' money and tylullins' patronage
contribute to our support or to
the support of printing concerns in
other towns.
From our observation and from
evidence of paper houses there is no
wonder that some printing concerns
find it difficult to meet their just fpaper
bills if they tolerate practices of
such salesmen who have so many
"blind guides" that they often strain
at a gnai oniy to swaiiow a camei.
Yes, The Enterprise has all sorts of
dirty, contemptible liars to deal with,
but the climax was reached last week
when we delivered an order of 300
road signs to a local customer, charging
him $15.00, which is the same
price that local warehousemen have
paid for several years. Along1 comes
Mr. J. D. DeVane. Get his name,
please. We want to introduce him
to the public! Mr. DeVane, we believe,
represents tfhe Wilmington
Printing Co., or, at least, he claims
this employment. You may have to
go outside of Mullins to verify his
statement, however. Anyway, he is
making headquarters in Mullins,
whether due to troubles "at sea" or
what not, we would not say. Note,
a man, it seems, utterly ignorant of
printing trade or even the cost of production
of raw material that goes in
the printing. We want to cite our
readers, as well as our trade to this
splendid illustration of where an outof-town
drummer invades home territory.
soliciting iob nrintimr seem
ingly, with one purpose in view and
that is to create discord, demoralize
and undermine the home printer with
his lies. His quotations which we
publish below is not justified by any
common sense on his part for he has
not figured the cost of even the blank
board, as these prices are for LESS
THAN THE BLANK BOARD CAN
BE BOUGHT FOR. Listen at his
figures given to a business man in
Mullins: "I'll print you 500 posters,
1 1 x 22, for $15.00." The merchant
listened with refrshing surprise, for
he had just been told by The Enterprose
that $15.00 would only buy 300,
and that was the quantity we printed
for him. As a matter of fact, he cannot
get 300 from the Wilmington
Printing Co., the firm this salesman
claims to represent, for less than
$15.00, and then there is the express
jto pay in addition. But the poor,
ignorant salesman is not after the order
so much, it seems, as he is to deceive
the public here and undermine
the trade of the local printer, and to
attain that purpose would be his supreme
delight. Again, he quotes to
the Mullins merchant: "1,000 14 x 22
road signs at $17.00." As a matter of
fact, he knew, or should know that
the Wilmington Printing" Co., in whose
employ he claims to be will not print j
them at that price or even $20.00
added to it. Some salesman! If his
word could be relied on and dependence
placed in what he says, doubtless
he could get many orders for these
road signs, but the people here know
him for his idle gushy words. "I will
print you 3,000 for $58," he says. If
he was honest to himself he would
admit that the blank board alone
would cost $58.00 in Richmond. He
knew, or should know that the Wilmington
Printing Co., the house he
claims to represent, would not produce
this work for less than $110?a
difference of $52.00. This price of
$110.00 is this identical price made the
merchant for 3.000 by The Enterprise.
But the drummer was so eager to cut
the throat.of the home man that he
did not stop with his deception, although
he seems to have grown sick
over the prospect of a gloomy report
on his day's work. His quotation on
5,000 is amusing, and we beg you to
listen: "For $85 I'll print for vou
15,000." At that very moment doubtless
he was under a paralyzing- dread
of having to fork out of his own pocket
$100.00, in advent the merchant
gave the order. He knew or should
know that the Wilmington Printing
Co., the concern he represents, or
claims to represent, would not touch
the job for a penny less than $185.00.
The Enterprise had quoted the customer
on 300 of these signs $15.00.
He then asked for our price on 3,000
which was $110.00.
Mr. DeVane calls in and quotes:
500 for $15.00; 1,000 for $17.00; 3,000
for $58.00; 5,000 for $85.00.
The Wilmington Printing Co., the
house DeVane claims to represent,
writes to a merchant in Mullins the
very next day. The following communication
is signed by Alberta Elfrink,
secretary and treasurer of that
concern: "We are pleased to quote you
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor b'ood, and as a
rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and net as a general Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 80c pec bottle.
S. C, MAY 24, 1923
. fLast
Sunday morning, at a meeting
of the Baptist Sunday school, cognizance
was taken of the horrible tragedy
occurring at the Cleveland school
in Kershaw county last Thursday
night.
Appropriate talks were made and
suitable resolutions passed expressing
faalincru # * /Inn r\ /* ? /% f %?%*-! .*** rJ ?
ivum>n? Wl UCtp rJIIU CA< CHVUIIfi;
sympathy to the stricken community.
The pastor offered a fervent prayer in
behalf of the bereaved families and
friends of those meeting: this tragic
death. The morning's collection of
$2(T.9G was ordered forwarded, to be
added to the relief fund.
o
INQUIRY RESPECTING
TRUCKING INDUSTRY
The Chamber of Commerce recently
had inquiry from Roseland, Mass.,
from a gentleman who is interested
in coming- to Horry County to go into
truck growing, writing not only for
himself, but for some friends who
want data on trucking possibilities.
The Chamber has given him as full
information as they had. Also they
sent copies of the booklet "Conway,*'
published last year, and a copy of the
U. S. Soil Survey of Horry County.
? o
FARM GOSSIP
"Sunshine and blossom, and murmur
of bees."
A livestock farmer is judged by the
fences he keeps.
Sooner or later our farmers must
learn that grass is wealth. The sooner
the better.
What funny folks our forefathers
were! They believed in making the
farm feed itself.
"Better a dinner of herbs where
contentment is," says wise Solomon.
posters, size 14 x 22 300 for $15.50;
500 for $21.00; 1,000 for $37.50; 2.000
for $75.00; 3,000 for $110.00; 5,000
for $185.00."
We will go a little further: This
man, DeVane, approached a tobacco
warehouseman the other day for work.
The warehouseman asked for quotations
on a check book. The "glibbv"
salesman offered to print checks at
$14.00 per thousand in single thousand
lots. The order was not given,
but was later placed with another con
cern at .$(5.00 per thousand. DeVane
went hack to the local warehouseman
and on being: told that the order had
been placed remarked that he could
have saved him money on the job, as
he would have done the work for
$4.00 or $4.50?quite a different price
from that given first! Undaunted by
the dismal failure, this man, suffering
from "spring trouble" (of the
mouth since his advent in Mullins)
continued to solicit work, and on being
told by the warehouseman that lie
would take ten thousand checks at
$4.00 or $4.50 per thousand, lie
squirmed and replied that he would
have to figure a little further, or
words to that effect.
Yet, to the Editor, a few days ago,
this man of "gushy glib" of the
moonshine variety, apologetically remarked
that he was not cempeting for
the work being done by The Enterprise;
that he was after the larger
orders for such work as has been going
elsewhere.
It seems that DeVane's strongest
fort is where he finds a man already
stocked on a certain article. It is
then when he tries to sow the seed of
deepest discord between the home
nvint qi* otisl f Ua
|/i mi Vyi c\ i ivi mv; vutu 11.
Indeed, The Enterprise is not afraid'
of competition of the legimate type,
but the sort of amateur salesmanship
cited above is demoralizing to the
trade and ruinous to the house that
tolerates "scabbing."
What we have said above is not intended
as a reflection in any sense'
on the Wilmington Printing Co. So
far as we know they are a reliable
| concern and we believe honorable in
! their dealings, but we do kick on the
dirty, unbusinesslike methods above
referred to as practiced by a salesman
claiming to represent them.
<
' I w**h i
11 "I have taken Cardui for run- g ,
ill down, worn-out condition, H ;
II nervousness and sleeplessness, l |
HI and I was weak, too," says
11 Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, k*
11 Okla. "Cardui did me just lots H
I of good?so much that 1 gave it M
to my daughter. She com- iM
plained of a soreness in her sides tgti
and back. She took three fl||
bottles of RjS
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic H
and her condition was much EU
"We have lived here, near |1
Jennings, for 26 years, and now |j |
Hil ?avc uuruwn iiuiiic in iuwn. |j|
|i a I have had to work pretty hard, |||
jj 8 as this country wasn't built up, |;1
DI and it made it hard for us.
g 1 "I WISH I could tell weak |||
HI women of Cardui?the medicine |l|
HI that helped give me the strength i|
M to go on and do my work." 11
WORD WANTED OF LOST BOY
Henry Connie Jollie, sixteen years of
ages left the home of his father, G.
M. Jollie, on May 13th, taking the 1
train at Adrian, S. C., against the 1
wishes of his parents, and he has not i
lipn nlioiiri'] fvntn cinpa T-IIo noronto
\? A * Vllt V? A 1 IVV 1 1IO |iUlCIUO 1
are very uneasy about him and are
trying to find out where he is.
He is about 5V3 feet tall, blue ove^ !
light colored hair and very freckled.
He may be groin# under an assumed
name. Any person writing and giving
his whereabouts to G. M. Jollie,
R. F. D. No. 1, will confer a great
favor.
* * *
PAGENAT AT AYNOR
The Industrial School pupils will
give a pageant on the opening night
of commencement, which will be June
1st The one this year is to be the
story of Columbus, in which is shown
a wonderful cast of characters. The
costumes will be very elaborate, the
scenery, too, will be very pleasing,
as one scene portrays the sea with
Columbus in the boat, while children
representing "Doubts" and "Fears"
swarm around tbo hnnt until tlm * il
ors sight land.
As is the custom in all colleges
and high schools a small admission
fee of 35 cents for adults and 20 cents
for children will he taken at the door,
to defray the expenses of costumes
.and scenery.
On Saturday night a very interesting
oratorical contest will he held,
eleven speaking. Music will add variety
to the program and all friends
are cordially invited to he present at
8:30 o'clock.
The sermon Sunday will he preached
in the school auditorium at 11
o'clock. Appropriate music is being
arranged for this occasion.
The concluding exercises will he
held on Monday evening, when the
graduating class will render their
program, assisted by the pupils of
the nnsic class. Following this the
annual address will he delivered, thus
bringing to a close a very successful
year.
Yea, and herbs from a good garden
help make contentment.
Do you love hunting? Then you
ougnt to (to more than your share of
saving- the woods.
Five hundred farmers have told
Uncle Sam in official reports that
purebreds are one and one-half times
better than scrubs. Isn't that enough
said ?
The impulse for building up better
country communities might come from
without, but the real work of making
* * * *
L. A. Woodruff, D-Opt., will be at
Horry Drug Store Monday, June the
Ith. See me about your eyes if you
need optical service.?Adv
5|2t! 23-2t.
o
f CITATION NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Bv J. S. V/alight ESQUIRE, PROBATE
JUDGE.
WHEREAS, Mrs. T. C. Mills made
suit to me, to grant her Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
(effects of J. T. Mills:
THESE ARE THEREFORE t? ,itn
?m'? Mflnionish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said J.
T. Mills deceased, that they
he and appear, before me, in
the Court of P r o b a t e, to
be held at Conway, S. C., on 6th
day of May, 1023 next, -.after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 21st
day of May, Anno Domini, 1923.
Published on the 24th and 31st day
of Mav, 1023 in The Herald.
J. S. VAUGHT,
Probate .Tudue Horry County.
The World's Greatest Fru
Havinar a Tremei
To It'. Uni
It is the ideal tonic to build up
out your face and figure with
muscles.
Many people, both you up: an
tion enough to do half a day's \v
hausted, have sleepless nights, tl
\ids in building up the run-down
What Prunitone is doing for peo|
Prunitone Laboratories, Boston, 4
I was run down, could not si
what I did eat distressed me. ^
trouble and he gave me a course
iny relief and I tried many othei
aelp me until a friend recommenc
oiade a new stomach for me, 1 he
and I sleep nights like a baby,
personally that is worn out, alwa
it has done for me.
Yours
M rs.
Mrs. F. G. Shepherd, Ma rich
fered fifteen years with Rheuma
iozen doctors and any number ol
relief until I tried Purnitone an
twenty years younger than when
inyone suffering with Kheumatis
)nce and it will soon be gone fori
Chas. K. Dickey, Syracuse, ]
tell you what Prunitone done for
iown two years ago and had tri
emedies that were advertised a
lelp ine until I tried Prunitone
Yom the first dose and now I am
Prunitone is certainly a wonderfu
in appetite 1 can't eat enough a
For Sale by Piatt's Pharmac
Pharmacy, Tabor, N? C.?Adv.
. y v
Page No. ?
ASKS GASQUE
ABOUT WATERWAY*
The Chamber of Commerce has
taken up with Hon. A. H. Gasque the
.. A.A. . il. _ A .. 4 1 1 1 I
runter or me liuracosiai nignway oy
sending him the following letter:
'Dear Mr. Gasque:
"You have already given indication
of your interest in the matter of the
intracoastal waterway. A.* \ou know
this waterway is completed from
Florida to some point in the New
England States with the exception of
the link between Georgetown, S. C.,
and South port, N. C. We want to enlist
your sympathetic interest in securing
the completion of that link.
"Col. Edgar Jadwin, U. S. District
Engineer, has given considerable
study to this matter and is in possession
of facts and data which would
be of incalculable value in any efi'ort
to secure congressional action. The
use now being made of the waterway,
the tonnage and passenger traffic
which passes over it, its especial value
in the development of the coastal section
through which it passes, by making
available speedy and rapid communication
with the markets, all are
easily demonstrated from the statistics
in hand.
As you doubtless know, the U. S.
District Engineer some years ago
made a favorable report on the project.
This report is published as
House Document No. 229, (53rd Conpress,
1st Session, and is entitled
"Intracoastal Waterway, Beaufort, N.
C., to Key West, Fla., Section." We
do not have a copy of this bulletin
available and Col. Jadwin writes that
his office has only a bound copy, which
cannot leave the office. He suggests,
however, that you may secure copies
from the public printer at Washington.,
Colonel Jadwin suggests that
the first step would be to secure action
by Congress, authorizing a review
of this favorable report.
"We realize that there are many
demands on the time and services of
Congressmen. At the same time, we
should like to urge the view that there
are few matters of more importance
to your district than the completion
of this waterway. It is not necessary
to state the convincing arguments in
support of that view. It would be
especially gratifying to your friends
here to have you make a thorough
digest of the situation and use your
best efforts in Congress in securing
whatever action is needed to bring
.about this result.
"Any assistance or information
which we may furnish will be gladly
nlnrpd nt. vniiv Hisnns:il.
"Yours verv truly,
"M. A. WRIGHT,' Secy."
May 21st, 1923.
the country more attractive must
come from within.
Even the old Romans knew that legumes
were good soil improvers.
Yet, in the good year 1923 many
South Carolina farmers seem not to
know it.
Wit.h our long growing season it ia
easy for the home gardener to make
many "double plays" in the garden
game by intercropping and succession
cropping.
Hint to dairyman: Giving a poor
cow away might be a good investment?a
case where it is more profitable
to give than to receive.
Do you want to get producer's
profit, middleman's profit, transportation
profit, and retailer's profit on
your farm supplies? Then produce
them at home.
This is the season on the farm when
it is well to remember wise Ben
Franklin's advice: "Dost thou love
life? Then do not squander time,
e% .1 i . 1 !/ ?? <>* I # ft ft
tor that is trie sum lite is maae*>t.
o?
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVE'S signature o*\ box 30c.
it Tonic Prunitone is Now
idous Sale Owing
lsual Merit. ,
the run down ayatem and round 1
healthy, firm flesh and strong
id old, drag about without ambiork.
They feel all tired out, ex- I
leir nerves are gone. Prunitone
condition and gives you PEP.
>le everywhere it will do for you.
S. Mass.
nop nights. Had no appetite and
fly physician said it was stomach
of treatment for months without
remedies, but nothing seemed to
led Prunitone and it has certainly
?lieve, for I can eat anything now
I just wish I could tell everyone
,ys tired and exhausted just what
truly,
Mary A. Mason, Bangor, Maine
eater, N. H., writes: T have suftism
and have tried more than a
f medicines without receiving any
id after taking* six bottles I feel
I started taking it. My advice to
m is to start taking Prunitone at
ever.
N. Y., writes: Just a few lines to
me. I suffered a nervous breaked
physicians, medicines and any
s curealls, but nothing seemed to
and it seemed to help me almost
feeling fine and full of ambition,
il nerve tonic and it gives me such
t one meal to last until the next,
y, Conway, S. C., and Karrelson'a