The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 05, 1923, Page Page No. 5, Image 5
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PROBLEMSOF ,
DAIRY FARMING :
?? i
When should I cut crimson clover <
for cows??R. H. C., Abbeville. <
If you want to cut crimson clover i1
for dairy cows it should be cut at I
the time the flower at the base of the i
most advanced heads has faded. Af-.
>ter the clover has become more ma-j
ture, the barbed hairs of the bios- <
somed heads and stems become ha?*d
and wiry and if fed to horses and
mules especially, mat in the digestive
tract forming large masses which often
grow to the size of a baseball i
and thus plug up the intestines and m
cause death. However, this condi-!
|f(on does not hold true to such a
JJrfeat extent for dairy cattle, but in,'
order to get the most feed value it is <
necessary to cut the hay before the.se ?
barbs harden. 1
Which is better, the open or the
closed top silo??B. B. B., Frogmore. I
I believe that it is alwavs best to I
use a top on a silo to prevent the 1
rains from soaking through the si- i
lage, and more especially on account
of the disagreeable features in removing
silage during rainy weather. Of
course, in the North they practically
always use tops on the silos to pre- (
vent snows and sleets from piling up
on the silage. However, we do not
have these conditions in this climate. ;
We have used four silos here at
Clemson without tops for a number
of years with satisfactory results, but
we are planning to put roofs on these i
silos this year, for reasons stated 1
above.
1 would like information on varie- <
ties of crops to plant for ensilage.? (
W. C. S., Wjlliston. j
We have been running some tests
with corn silage and sorghum silage
and find that sorghum is within (> to
10 percent as good a feed as corn sil/?re
for dairy cows pound for pound. <
\/e used for this test Japanese seeded
ifbhon cane and can recommend this
as being a satisfactory sorghum for
silage. In putting sorghum in a silo
it is necessary to remember that it
shollld l?P vino pnftiiwp I
~ ? . . ,'V. .?V, . ?/i v, V/UVllli^ (IU.^l
about the stage at which you would
usually cut it to make syrup.
How can I remove bitter weed and
wild onion flavors from milk??T. >1.
P., Ward.
^ As yet, there has been no treat
^ ment devised for taking these flavors
out of milk. The only recommendation
we can make is that you t?ke
your cows off pasture infected with
these pests three to four hours before
each milking. By doing this, you
can very satisfactorily control this
f ^rouble.
What can I do to make the in ilk
from my herd test more than 4 1-21
percent??B. A. P., Fort Mill. '
Butter fat testing 4 1-2 percent
would seem to be a reasonably fair
test for average cows. However, the
matter of test of cows' milk is inherited,
and you can not change that for
any length of time by different methods
of feeding. Of course you can
ret more milk and in that way more
butter fat by feeding the proper
amounts and kinds of feed to good
cows; and I would certainly recommend
that you change your ration to
one which includes a -greater variety
n cottonseed meal and hulls. 1
1 o
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY
Conway People* sire Doing all They
Can for Fellow Sufferers
Conway testimony has been pubI"
t'lifl I nfnvo (lio < ? C T^/w>?V
' v vi?v- mvi II W| L/V/CUI r
Kidney Pills to others in Conway *vho j
suffer from had backs and kidney ills.
F/est any sufferer doubt this evidence
of merit, we produce confirmed proof
?statements from Conway people
w^o again endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills?confirm their former testimony.
Here's a case:
E. L. Moore, 100 Main St., said on
December 18th, 1914: "My kidneys
were out of order and I had a soreness
across my kidneys. I was lame
and stiff in the morning and had other
symptoms of kidney trouble, too. 1
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought them at the Conway Drug
Companv. Doan's relieved me."
OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER, on
January 27th, 1923, Mr. Moore, said:
"I have used Doan's Kidney Pills
several times since 1914 and they have
always helped me and finally cured
me. I gladly confirm my former
statement."
J Price C)0c, at all dealers. Don't
limply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Moore had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
?o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Court of Common Pleas.
Mullins Motor Car Company, A%
Covnoration. Plaintiff, vs. N. M. Shel- .<
ley, L. V. Todd, and A. W. Hodges
and J. C Hodges, Co-partners rn trade
under the firm name and style of A, .
W. Hodges & Son, Defendants.
To The Defendants Above Named: <
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint <
in this action, of which a copy is 1
herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the <
sp.id complaint on the subscriber or 9
subscribers at his or their office at
Conway, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; i
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 Mav 21st, A. D. 1923.
B H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attornev
K To I.. V. Todd,
A1 *SENT I)EFEN1)A NT:
V TAKE NOTICE, That the Com
plaint in the foregoing stated action
and the Summons of which the foregoing
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 24th
lay of May, A. D. 1923.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o
CELEBRATE THE "FOURTH"?
APPROPRIATELY
Year by year the "Fourth" grows
saner and safer. The trend is unmistakable.
such increase as was n/>ted
in destruction from Fireworks,
Firecrackers, etc., in 1021, being attributable
to the accident of one or
two large fires rather than to a general
"falling from grace" on the part
[)f the public. Community celebrations,
prearranged and orderly and
properly superintended, have displaced
to a large extent the promiscuous
noise-making which, in an
earlier day, so often degenerated into
mere rowdyism; and no rational person
laments the change or sighs for
a return to the insane "shootin' .off"
type of observance.
. , w . %/ v f i%n ?-> iivv PC? i u t> n |
even in those cities which have wisely
banned the old-fashioned fireworks,
two insidious sources of danger to life
und property remain. One of these is
the so-called electric sparkler, which
has achieved an unwholesome popularity.
It is especially hazardous for
the very reason that it is deemed
harmless by the unthinking and there;
fore is permitted to children whose
elders would deny them the more
npenly dangerous cannon, firecracker
und skyrocket. Although its dancing
sparks themselves may not cause iglilion,
the wire which holds the sputtering
material quickly becomes incandescent
and in that condition will
set fire to inflammable material. Four i
little girls, participants in a Mardi
Gras held in Minden. Louisiana, this'
year, were burned to death when their
flimsy costumes were ignited by,
sparklers. Five others of the group
survived but were horribly disfigured.
The other dangerous toy is the paper
balloon which uses lighted kerosene-soaked
waste to heat the air it
contains and so cause it to rise. Frequently,
these pretty affairs drop,
blazing, upon inflammable roofs and
other combustible surfaces and thus
cause damage.
Let the "Fourth" be kept safe and
sane* again this year. The character
of the celebration should be in keep
r*! vth the sublime event that it
commemorates. That does ?iot imptv
a heavy, joy-killing solemnity, which
is no more to be desired thrn a witless
and purposeless license. There is
a happy mean which all sensible folk
will choose who realize that the tradition
of American independence is not
so obscure as to need the illumination
afforded by burning homes, nor so in
danger of extinction as to require the
sacrifice of little children to keep it
alive.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company.
a Corporation. Plaintiff vs. C.
II. Tucker, Defendant.
To the defendant above named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber or subscribers
at his office or their office ati
Conway, South Carolina, within twen- i
ty days after the service hereof; ex-:
elusive of the day of such service; and
if vou 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 June 1Kth A. D. 1023.
H. H. WOODWARD,
_ i /?/ ? 4 i i
jriairum s Attorney.
TO C. H. Tucker, Absent Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint
in the foregoing stated action and the'
Summons of which the foregoing 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 10th dav of June A. D.
1023.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
* H.' H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attornev.
C>||28i23-3t
o
ON THE UPGRADE
The South is on the eve of a mightv
industrial development, declares Edward
T. Franks of Owensboro, Ky.,
member of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. Influences now
being felt in the Southern States
promise to place this region in the
forefront of American manufacturing
enterprise, he asserts. As the Southern
representative on the Federal
Board, Mr. Franks has felt grave concern
over the present backwardness o?
his native region in manufacturing
and agriculture, but he believes that
corrective influences are now at work,
which foreshadow a great revival.
o
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an u??
healthy color, which indicates poor b'ood, and as a
cule, there is more or I ess 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. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. 80c per bottle.
o
To Cure a Cold in One Day
fake LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets). It
stops the Cough aud Heaaanie cu .l wot *? r ft" r ^
'old. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each W.w. ?.
?1???1?
THE HORRY HERALD, CONWi
BANK HAS SUED
ON LAND DEBT
(Continued from page one.)
virtue of a tax title made by Sheriff
J. A. Lewis of Horry County to S. D.
Bryant, dated on or about the Gth day
of December. A. D. 1922, upon sale
under an execution for taxes duly assessed.
and while plaintiff's lien was
a subsisting lien upon the said land.
That the said claim, based upon the
said tax title, is illegal and invalid,
void and of no effect, for that the
Sheriff attempted to deliver title for
said lands and premises to S. D. Bryant
without giving or attempting to
give to W. T .Wallace, mortgagee of
record, not less than 30 days notice of
such sale having been made, a?jd without
giving or attempting to give the
said mortgagee an opnortunity to redeem
the said real estate.
That the plaintiff has at all times
stood, and now stands ready and willing
to redeem the said real estate
from the State's lien for taxes under
the provision of the statute, and to
pay the said Sheriff the taxes, penalties,
interest and legal costs for such
redemption. *
Wherefore, plaintiff prays: (1)
That it be permitted to redeem t^e
real ect"to herein described from the
lien of the State for taxes; (2) That
the Sheriff pay back to the defendants,
heirs-at-law and devisees of S.
D. Bryant, purchaser at the tax sale,
the amount paid by the said S. D.
Bryant on his bid for the said real
estate at Sheriff's sale, with interest,
at the rate of eight percent per annum
from the date of his said payav\4
o ?-\/1 4 V% r% 4- U i o t? n i /I Im/-) Kn n . !
Ill* '11 . (II M I tIKIt I 1 I r? .^clivi UiVi V CIIcelled;
(3) That it have judgment
apainst J. H. Newberry for (a)
$2,000 with interest at the rate of fi
percent from March 30th, 1021, and
(b) for tlie taxes, penalties, costs and
assessmpnts duo and parable by the
said J. H. Newberry to the State for
the fiscal year ; (4 ^ that its
mortpraere be foreclosed, all equity of
redemption in the mortgaged lands he
barred, the said lands sold, and the
proceeds thereof anplied to the satisfaction
of the morttraore debt and the
iudcrment herein: (51 for the costs and
disbursements of this action: and for
?uch other and further relief ns to
v.0 Court seem meet and just.
June 21st, 1923.
It appears that improvements of
considerable value were made by the
lo4 a \fPv\ronf nn fUio fnllnW.
UUC mil 1J 1 > ? II V VMI VII to ir?ii\a
inn" the execution of the Heed to him
by the sheriff of the county.
Tho rose will doubtless come rn in
court before very long and will be
tried.
-n
NEGROES HAVE HARD TIME
"Un North." where "big money" is
offered neirroes who are migrating
from the South, is not such a good
pln^o for tho blar?V man after "I1 aecordine
to t^o **ollowinp: telegram sent
out from Detroit:
"Petvoit. Mich.?So many friendless
and unknown Southern negroes
have di^d. bpon taken to the niorpno.
prd failing identification, have been
buried in the potters field hove thnx
civic authorities, together with negro
ministers, are taking steps to provide
every immigrant Southern negro with
an identification card, trivine the address
of his nearest Southern relatives.
or 'white folks.'
"Seventy-five percent of the unidentified
dead in the Detroit morirvo
are negroes, according to the Detroit
News, and the majority of these are
newly arrived from the .South. Tuberculosis,
typhoid, and in some rases
actual starvation, are respon?ihJo for
.the majority of deaths, although a
^urnnsingly large number of killings
i occur when the negro competes with
|^he low grade immigrant, and race
flashes between the negro and the imI
migrant classes are becoming more
l and more frequent."
| The South i? the place for the negro.
He is understood in this section,
and he understands his place. Those
who are making a living in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and other Southern
sections had better let (labor agents)
well enough alone.?Columbus, (Ga.,)
Ledger.
o
THE WONDERFUL *|
S FOOD-TONIC p
11 Scott's Emulsion [
Child-birth
Here U a wonderful message to all
expectant mothers I
When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more free from
Buttering than you have
perhaps imagined. An |HH(J*'
eminent physician, expevt B/I
in this science, has nhown
the way. It wan he who
first produced the great
remedy, "Mother's Friend." j^^UI
Mrs. C. J. Hartman, Scran- Kf Wy
ton. Pa., says: IV ml*
"With my first two chil- 1\\ * ^
dren I had a doctor and a wj f
nurse and then they had to Wr L ^ I
use instrument*, but with LAl
my last two children I used
Mother's Friend and had V^HBe\!kF^< ->??
only n nurse: wo had no time to get a doctor
because I wasn't very gick?only about ten or
fifteen minutes." Use "Mother's Friend" as our
mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start
! today, and meanwhile write to Rradfield Regulator
Co., PA 46, Atlanta, CSa., for a free illustrated
book containing information every expectant
mother should have. "Mother's Friend"
j u sold by all drug stores?everywhere.
HY, S C, JTJLY 5, 1923
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Specialists Correspondence
With Farmers
How can 1 destroy honeysuckle??
W. M. M., Honea Path.
First, cut off all of the vines, then
plow the land with a two-horse plow
and harrow with a spiked toothed
harrow, harrowing and raking all
of the roots out of the soil
and burn them. Repeated plowing
and harrowing is the only way 1
know to get rid of the honeysuckle.
!f you will begin now, however, and
continue to fight the honeysuckle as
fast as the young plants come up in
the spring and . summer 1 think you
will he able to practically eradicate it
by fall.
What are the best breeds of pigeons
for squab raising??T. D. M., Clio.
Two of the most popular breeds of
pigeons for squab raising are the
Homer and Carneau. Farmers' Bulletin
GS4, giving information on
squab raising, may be had from the
United States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Would you advise planting sweet
potatoes on the same bed with corn ?
?A. J. I., Savannah.
I have never seen the two crops
growing together in this way, but
from the natn'p of the p'anis T feH
.sure they would not thrive well together.
- - ? - - - - -
i rti y ? i ? * -?..-4.x
i now laie can x i??aiu |hm<itoes
from vinos??A. J. I., Savannah.
Sweet potatoes can be planted
from vines as late as July 15 and still
[make a good crop, provided you doj
j not have a long dry spell in August
I or September. It generally takes,
around 12 to 15 weeks for a crop of J
notatoes to mature when planted
from vine cuttings.
Please advise me in regard to controlling
blight on roses.?F. L. B.,
Dillon.
The only way that T know of by
which you can control this disease,
which causes the leaves of the roses
to shed, is by spraying with Bordeaux
mixture. In applying the spray solution
remember that it should be ap-|
plied with force and in a thin spray
in order that every part of the leaf
and branches may l>e covered. To
control this disease properly the
apraying should begin before the leaf
buds begin to unfold in the spring
and should be continued throughout
the summer and spring.
o
What to do about weeds in field or
"JIVflpit ' Piifrli 'om "ii-i/l voof
, v/t, WII VIII vt?l i ^ Ull\l tl
'em rough.
Note well?the cream check is by
.no means the only income from dairy
cows.
THO
IKS? \\
\| BtottcBSBII
1 %&?* II
1 1
^ IB
? , Long Lif
to Your Mole
The Pofarine Chart
recommends a certain
consistency o/ Po/arine
/or your motor. Consult
it at yowr dealer's.
''WW'
., SAY "P0LAR1N
DAMAGE ACTION !
WAS PUT OFFc
T
The damage case of Walter L.
Mishoe against the Atlantic Coast
Rni'road Company, wherein the plaintiff
is suing- the railroad company for
the sum of fifteen hundred dollars
for damages which he alleges he sus- 1
tained when misinformed by the of- c
ficers of the company concerning the making
of connections at Chadhourn. .
N. C., some years ago when the plain- f
tiff was trying to get home to sec I
his sick child; was put off from last j <
Monday, July 2nd. to Thursday of ihis 1
week, July 5th.
This was on- account of the neces- '
sary presence of some of the attor- 1
neys engaged at an important trial
being held on last Monday in Darlington.
TIllO CIKO nf AT 1* \l ic-Krtn't- if i>^
. V??. v VI 4'i i . *'l ^ I <1 ! I IVM I u
.1 bo most interesting at court. Tt has
already been tried once and resulted i
in a verdict for the plaintiff. The J
raPropd company appea'ed from this
judgment to the Supreme Court of
the State, and on the question of in- ,
structions given the jury in the ?ourt
below by Judge Memmenger, the Supreme
court granted a new trial to '
Boils
THERE is a reason for everything
that happens. Common-sense
kills misery. Common-sense also
stops boils! S. S. S. is the common***
sense remedy
/ i cause it is built
I 1 on reason.
I I Scientific
?Vwj J authorities
\ / admit its power!
\ y s- s- s- builds
blood-power, it
builds redblood-cells.
That is what makes
fighting-blood. Fighting-blood destroys
impurities. It fights boils.
It fights pimples! It fights skin
eruptions! It always wins! Mr.
V. D. Schaff, 557 15th street, Washington,
D. C., writes:
"I tried for years to get relief from
M bad case of boils. Everything
failed until I took S. S. S. I am
now absolutely cured, and it was
S. S. S. that did it."
A S. S. S. is Bold At all good drug
atore* in two sizes. The larger aiso
^M|h i* more economical.
BBMC C C World's Best
* ffilood Medicine
S E W HQ K
The Experienc
knows that it pays to ?
I >f * . - ~
\ possime protection. Yo
\ service out of it. He 1
ft can depend on Polarinc
m in can or in hulk. It r
turing and inspection t
e ? petroleum oil?difterc
different motors?one st
ity. Large volume pre
methods makes possible
Protect your motor \vi
tion that Polarine givei
STANDARD Ol
(New J(
I 4!
f////////////////////////MH/l/J/l/Wi4J4///W/W/t
E ?NOT JUST*X C
Page No. 5
he defendant. It will doubtless^come
ip for the second trial before the
ourt on Thursday of this week.
WILL BROWN'S
EARLY COTTON
Will Brown, a cotton farmer of the
*ee Dee section of the county, had
>pcn co;ton bio vioivt.-, on Friday. June
12nd. '
He is said to have u fine crop. The
ield looked over l>y the man who
>rought the item to The HernM of tie e
contained about live acres as fine as
~e has >een in ?ever:H years.
Brown says that lie raised a bnle to
the acre last year regardless of boll
.veevils, and lie fully expects to do
iust as well this year.
He is farming on one of the places
'belonging to George J. Holliday between
Conway and Jordanville.
Club boys have proved that it does
not require much time for a real
pig to make a hog of himself.
The South Carolina Sweet Potato
Association has made the sweet potato
business economically sound. Now
will the farmer produce the goods?
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
Unless you soe the name "leaver" on
package or on tablets you nre not getting
the genii ine Bayer product prescribed
by physicians over twenty-two
years anil proved safe by millions for
Colds # Headache
Toothache ' Lumbago
Karache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggistis
also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mnrk of Bayer
i Manufacture of Monoaeetioacideeter of
| Salicvlicaoid.
NOW
:ed Chauffeur
;ive a motor the best
u get finer and longer
mows, too, that you
i wherever you get it,
eceives 56 manufao
T 4- ? n
v-oin. il in (I
;nt consistencies for
:andard, highest qual*
>duction by modern
its reasonable price*
ith the finer lubricas.
L COMPANY
jrsey)
>
r
VMznmmi?
w///////////////////////////''
ART OF OIL"
?I??i
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