The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 26, 1923, Page Page No. 6, Image 6
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in
I [WHITE SPUDS , _
IN THEHFAfcL
IbCfc.W. W ?
| Clemson College.?The greatest difJficiil^
$n th? Krowing^fff /a'^cond
fcrop^veKthat bf a spring crop* is the
defective stand, which may be overcome
by\#nploying the farciful and
cultural wfcthods necessary M>t this
season. Tfie fall or second crop ;of potatoes
maytfollow the^sprifvjar crop or
any that js oKf the ground by the first
of July. Planting after the spring
J crop is Wp?*fcilly desirable, as "volun;
teerM, plants from the first -crop will
add to the stand of the "second crop.
; Soils.?This crop delights in and
| 'grows and produces to perfection on a
rich sandy loam underlaid by. a clay
: subsoil retentive of moisture. However
the absence of such a soil should
"not be a hindrance in .the .growing of
Irish potatoes for home consumption
'as they adapt themselves to. a great
-diversity of well drained soils.
Preparation of Soil.?Thorough preparation
can not be stressed too much.
I This consists of thorough and deep
. turning, followed immediately by harrowintr
until a thoroutrhlv nulvevizAd
j*eed bed is formed. Rows or deep fiu fljjrows,
3 to 3 1-2 feet apart should be
laid off and well thrown out, usinp
either 3 turn-plow or a shovel-plow,
v' Fertilizers.?Both bnrnyard manure 1
and commercial fertilizers are used ;
Tbut the former must be \vell , rottea
and judiciously applied; otherwise,
scab and similar diseases may result. J
In the use of commerical fertilizer, a
complete mixture, phosphoric acid 8 ;
to 0 percent, nitrogen 4 to 5 percent, '
and potash 4 to 6 percent j/3 advised.
The fertility and physical condition of
the soil should determine the amount
of application.
B^nyard manure, if used, should he j
applied broadcast. S to 10 tons ;per ,
acre, and thoroughly disced into the '
soil. In the use of commercial fertilizer,
it is best to apply in the drill, usrittpr
#00 to 1*00 pounds per^flfcre, depending
.udqji t.he ?\trenj?th of the soil.
f iwm mvr UlA 411 \ ifil.x w IUC M'lf i I ,
LerwU&? a ?Aor stand' nistyK be obtained ^
as a result of the contact of fertilizer
rnddMiWitf* ? ai
\l&yietie* and Tbne of ^Plahting.?
,pf the nitmy4 varieties suitable for fall i
planting, the Lookout Mountain is us^ja
11\"" recommended* JheiMf ?he best
'and'frost popula^irf sMH^Qarolinir,
tiotMre&iufce' xyf its^silperioV *ta\^e qiialJ&.
but bv reasop of its gtoo<1 vieltf
anS excellent keeping quality. Substjr
\ tptes for this tr?A? bg?%uch spring va-\
rieties as the Cobbler and the^Early
Koseveech of which-is gv^^but^neith..
er Qf which is nearly so good as the
Lookout Mountain.
*TMi ^1
July 10 to about August 1st depending
upon climatic conditions of the section
in which it i*? to be grown?warmer
climates callinjr for later planting.
Fall varieties amount to very little '
when planted out of season, and this 1
5s esneciallv true of the Lookout..
Mountain variety. "Better safe than
sorry."
o
THE BUILDING SP'RTT
MEANS PROGRESS
(By N. L. Willet.) 'j
Tfappiness. prosperity and proirress '<
?all come, and come only through the 1
building spirit. England has possessed
jn a sum-erne way tins spirit, for witness
hor. colonies and nor trade. This
country ban tragically lost as an in- ,
ternational matter in tlie last few (
years this ; spirit. The most dreadful
T 1
' i. ' " 1
. v. . yw*.
i+
Rea4v ice-cold?
sterilized bottle v
sanitary package
?to attiigKc you^
\ your tfrifcef* v>-^
That's what goo<
plant and at tli
dealers, gives yoi
Come visit our pi
M ^?i^oitr sanitary met
jf Absolute purity.
I iHV;. Keep a few bottle
jH V IQ^der by the <
H "#ocer.
|f ?njoy
Ife - !:| t,- ' i Drinl
WW
n K l i1 *'<t ' " ' '
I Delic
v ft
* npni.nirt
8S88j8tt55S5S5255H " ST5ST5r^!S^5i55SSS5S53B^M"7y.TX
thing, because it brings to a. complete
ancL^ad stop that^status known by
"tn4f French as ?y|CTe. ^Jfttfe^tosycholoKiis
have a sii&^V ferm. It M a mentalstate
caIled<dTOmj|ex,'.Aih?,which the
mind is proof against all reason and
argument, practically there. Jjumtbing
left for a way out of this Statu* but
an explosion.
It would not be possible >to.pay too
great tritvute to this building spirit as
impWhted ih^jthe human and as it relatea^&the*
to the outward oj- to, the
inward. Perhaps no better formula for
this spirit in the human inner life
couljl be written^-aud jt appli.es equally
well to the outwjard?than; this: to
build a personality (meaning a souH
that will never know completion?that
is, an iijfinity of growth in an infinity^
6^ time* f - ? - < ' . i * v V *-?., '
The world is being aroused as never
before to the necessity of building.
The great nations of the world are1
meeting for consul&tion and deliberation
almost coritin&us'ly. Never before
have we witnessed such a procession
of great conventions led by scientists,
educators and Religious leader.*. The
manufacturing spirit as seen in the
universal building ^of manufacturing
plants is rampant. All of 0itr*c1ties,
too, are vieing with each other in the .
feverish erection of ^buildings, and
this increased building Is defrauding;
in turn, increased production of,forest
timber and of other building materials.
.
Would that this same building-spirit
could be noun in agriculture, but the
outlook in agricultural production is
thro? to five percent less than a year
tlgo. Everywhere farm acreage is decreasing.
Everywhere the ranks of
farm labor are being thinned by Die
tolling away of this labor by cities
and by manufacturing interests. This
agricultural exhibit is a deplorable
one for this section here is especially
Fin agricultural one. The North carries,
certain factors of prosperity that we
rlo not possess. The North can largely
live, for example, off of its manufacturing'.
It could live largely off of its
mines, and live largely, t/>o, off .of its
trade?it being the trade center for
both exporting and importing.
Not for a great while, perhaps will
the South be able to compare in a ma
ior way in these matters' with the
North. Qur.JyjildUiR.. in.. othey. wo ids,
will have to be confined to Hie Inula4
nig- of oui:. .soil- "There Is' no section of
the United States in whichagriculUiral
soil is so doplated as we ' find it
hei^e. Fortunate it for lis that nature
and' especially for our great
coastal plains,, has given us certain
crops that do-best not in a rich soil;
but thrive best in our Bporer soils?such
crops as peanuts, sweet potatoes,
TOfl?i?,Jan,d/.c<utam types, of s>uy Jegumes,
But we are beginning to see clearlv
now. that cotton production through
.?> '
expensive notsoninfif methods under
weevil conditions can he rcsnde a lmiV'h.
safer and a more profitable matter if
we heiye build up these.cotton
through legumes, and, pf course, the
same reasoning hol<is ?bod for our
grain lands. Tt is hlph time for. our
Southern agriculture, therefore, to herrin
to learn the lesson that small outturn
per acfe always means a po/?r
land owner, a poor renter or a poor
share cropper and pity it is that our
corn lands of this year seem to'carry
. - . '..
To Cure .A Cold in Qoe Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). V
&top< the Cough and Headache and works off ti.
'old. E- W GROVE'S signature on each bor. '10
? 1 .......
ii "" ,K~ * *
V ?^'M?VttAV^AWW<AJVWWX?lW^vy(vwvA' ".?*>
f *'< X> * \\\\ * \ V\ .
^ ^p
in th? piitc n ted, lv , ^;vhich.
is tli<} most
*h at can be mijcta
taste and quench. 1 :,' *
i service, in our
t I, \ i9 ' i } m i 4
ie stores oi our
i.
Innt and see how s *'''v*
hods provide for ?,/ ;
rl iyWhf
Vi ?3.fR f yit
:s on ice at home. v ;
:aser from your /
thirst"- '^t|
Jioitled
ica Gblft/BorttlmKC^^any
TJtn o r
-Ite HORftY HERALD
less subsidary crops in legumes than
ix^manyji^vear. tt jloes lgpk, indeed,
psif^eKiMS|iiWding af^beiA^ ^et
ferenc6 this year to the legume.
o '
Therjffyis high clas^'.tfil prijritihft 1
which conies from skiA u?<ed in the {
placing* of !&he impression's on the pa- .
perjby ysmg the right/kind of type ]
and; displaying it at the right placets 1
on Hie she6t; then too* there fs much
in the use of modern machinery that J
will prod.upe, a, higher .grade of .work ..]
than the o)d presses \Vin do* Give us a '
trial at the < Herald shop .and ' see if '
you are not pleased with what you '
get for your mpney. ' 1
N(mCB OF SALE v '
Under Execution
:?j- ^
Under and by virtue' 6f an execution *
dated the 28th day. of, October A. D. J
1922 iind issued an'd l&dg^d*, an to me 1
directed, and based upoq the judgment
rendered in the case of J^evering ,C6f: i
fee Company, plaintiff' vs.4 S. O. Jen- (
rette. defendant.
* Also ^executions in the cases of An- !
derson pros., vs. S. 0. Jen rette "(tWo <
cases). v ~ ' * -^ w. ;
*1 have seized, levied upon an<| tak- \
en, as the property of the defendant .j
or defendants jibove named; anil will r
s=5ell at public auction, or vendue, for <
cash, at the S. O. Jenrette store, at 1
Loris, S. C., at 12 o'clock, noon, on ^
Thursday, August 2nd, 1923, all and {
? e i'l r-11 ! ?
mii^uiui tin ui uie luuuwinp property, ;
to wit:
All of that certain stock of goods, \
wares and merchandise, choses in action.
debts, evidences of debt, and also 1
all fixtures and personal property of '
every description and kind located in '
that certain store house used by the (
said S. 0. Jenrette in Loris aforesaid. ;
J. A. LEWIS, J
Sheriff Horrv Countv. '
H. H. WOODWARD, ' 1
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at Ivoris, S. C., July 14th, 1023.
NOTICE OF SALE , 1
n 1
Under and by virtue of executions
issued out of the Court .of,.Common '
Pleas for the County of Horry and j
State of South Carolina, and vto me di- j
rected, in the oases of J. A. Taylor vs. 1
S. O, Jenrette, and Wilson & Company,
a corporation, vs. S. O. Jenrette. ,
and Boyd Parking Company,.^cprpol*- <
ation, vs. S. O. Jenmtte, A. Lew- 1
is, Sheriff of Horry County, have levi- <
ed on and will offer for sale to the <
highest bidder for cash at public auc- j
tion, in the store formerly occupied by
S. 0. Jenrette. at Loris, S. C., at
twelve o'clock, noon, on Thursday,
August. 2*ui, ..lOgdy th?-/oUowjintjvjfti'o- t
perty, to-wjt:
All of that certain stock of goods,
1. f ' . v i
wares, anci mercnanmse. clioses in ac- I
tion. dehfcp, evidences of debt, ai^d al- I
so all fixtures and personal property
of every description ancLkirtrl located
in that pertain stole hoy w occupied by
the said & O. Jenrette; in thqpto\vn of
Lor is, as the property r of . S. O. Jenrette,
July-lGth, 1923.
. J. A. I.EWIS; I .
Sheriff of' Hoi'rV' Coui&y
.. ; ... > *
.? Habitual Constipation Cored
in I* Co 21 Days v
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN* U a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxafiva for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to'21 dayi,
to induce regular action.'; Jt Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant *c Take 60c
* -?r ^ottle.
7^-:
ihiiwm;^ i
u,. wSML/?. i
< !jjj **?'
<' ill >
M'
]^;AV fir "i
^ j $>"" 'I
aa^ r': -^snfl m #*
r^i f .' Jlfl |
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.> ' ,r. ^ % ^ fit
Sm
% * #'iy . ' ' 4 \
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% ' % W -y * 1
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CONWAY. S. C,
VISITS HIS OLD
v Washington'.-1?J. R. Earl 4*<H
Retention as a leper caused a roSnt^ywide
sensation some years lijgiV has
escaped from confinement for the
fourth time and has paid a visit to-his
3Id haunts around Washington.
Having; completed his call here, he
today reported to the District of Columbia
health authorities, who ordered
him sent back to the National Leprorium
in Louisana. He said hp had been
living at a down town hotel. He left
the leprosium three weeks a^go, Hfe told
the Authorities, and since then hfcd aljo
Visited Chattanooga, Tenn.; Abbeville
and Tryon, N. C.; Chicago and
Milwaukee .
CsA&E Rir CLfettK OF COURT
fc* Under and by virtu# of a decree of
5he Court of Comm<ft\ Pleas for Horry
County, S. Ck, in the cas$ of L. D.
Brae, Attorney,; pl^nufV^agafnst
Archie M, Bake* and others, defendants,
_the underslfiiiiwi "*"*as oI,
Court, will sell at public auyion? before
the Court House door at^Conway,
S. wifchiu ,the legal hqum #**ale,
nn' the 6th day of Augrtst, \9ttS, "all
and singular, that certain piece, parcel
>r traqt of land situate,, lymgajod being
ins Dog Bluff s Township, ' tri\the
Cotinty of Horry Und Statq; afor&Said,
cohtafhinp three hundred 0800)'$? res,
more or less, known locally as the
Henry I.. Richardson placa.'ffii-ftjfcnt.
5d on a J?,at maw-by-WMtM^re.
surveyor, dated October 27^ 1&92, the
lines beginning at a cynv*ss3 x n" on
ihe\J. N, Roberts line ijTthe>*i[un of
B^ggy* Swamp; thencc runKlirg' with
ihe run ,of said swamp riorth-westIV
torn I y to a stake 3 x n on Blackburn's
line: thence running north 87 degress
;ast 41 chains with Blackburn's line tc
\ stake in a bay; thence 'running
iouth-easttvardly through the center
i)f said bay to: a corner on the Baxley
line; thence running- south 50 degress
o ,?;??
To Stop a Cough Quick,
:ake HAYES* HEALING HQKEY. a
:ough medicine whicH stops the tough by
scaling the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O*PENETRATE
5ALVE for Chest ?olcls, Head Colds and
>oup is enuosed with every pottle of
KAYES* HEALING,; HQNEY. The salve
Md berubbed>on the chest and throat
>f children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of,Hayes' Healing Honey lailde
the throat combinedwith tfri healing effect of
irove's O-Wu-Tratt Salve thrMKh the bore* of
.he skin noon stops a cousih.
Both remedies are packed In one* carton and the
rost of the combined treatment lsS5t.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
BEAUNG HONEY. ? ,
' i >'t l/i! 11/ ifftwiA' rf .,??
- - pSSWWB?
'
Hue
VA
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.
V-. ?
On the F
>
y '
- * '
ilL ' *$ ' ' |
t ' A I ) /.
European Exi
*1 tio 1 1 *> ? t j '< V *
>Wi? j; ilvhb
->T * ni i
50,000
fti!'/*) . I ?.j A/
I B . < J |
Thf?c^ n
1 ?' * these ca
k< i K ' >7 r?|
' 'I'" make b
<*v;> < ,/
n< | * most ou
- *?' ? I t ' M
. ?> io I
9 Hudson P
y Speedater i
| 7-Pa**. Phaeton
Conch
. . Sod?D
pa :;%J1
i ?' "
rn ; a
'U
J Vl^jHT!
dtWMMM J
* V ' t f ' < /*'
f/< < ?$%.? i'
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- v% $ ft' ?ri?$& ;.
>23
"? r
west 35 chains to the beginning: corner;
bounded formerly by lands then
owned by Roberts, Blackburn and
Baxley; and now bounded by lands of
George J. Holliday on the north; Joseph
Baxley and others on the east and
south, and by the run of Boggy
Swamp on the west; tne said land*; being
the same conveyed by H. L. Richardson
to E. B. Jordan by deed dated
November 4, 1904."
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to
pay for revenue stomps and papers.
W. L. BRYAN,
Clerk of Court.
- u? ?
NOTICE OF SALE
Under Execution
U**ler and by virtue of an execution
dated the 10th day of March A. D.
1922 and issued and lodged, and to me
directed, and based upon the judgment
rendered in the case of A. W. Hodges
& Son, plaintiffs, vs. L. V. Todd, defendant.
I have seized, levied upon and
taken, as the property of the defendant
or defendants above named; ard
Calco Automatic
i Turns Sw<
- Into Far
I *V >44j
-" * . v> i .
"3* w'^v .
i 1
Gate is absolutely at
water to flow off yoi
flood or tide water
your land again.
One plantation man
Gate converted 1,50'
n
. I. mosquito breeding i
;j five farm land.
< WRITE DEPT. WC" rOR
| The Dixie Calve
: H ATLANTA *?
y r":' 'f : " y,-i
tmr m 3 T.I 7 ?- ivitpibkcubs
u tMlTTT ynrjTruiF) iiv.t ? ,,<<
>SON Co
*1450
Freight and Tax Extra
-< "i i K; V f - ' m f .; '> * .
inest Super-Six Chassis I
f o . ) ,( ?!'' - o ft] y ?> rf # rr-i T - .. T*
"?r' A 1 ff . < * Knff/ to / fSi ?. . 1 / J * ;*
EX CO.
<> ' ' ' . J';.
OfH V> ; M.ri*" / I'l fr-r ' '/!!<,
*1145
Freight and Tax Extra . ,
1 ' > 1 of I rn f j? ?*rno3 ?:
oerfs Co// ite Chassis Great
rtf It > ? icirlti'V :tU. .biro^a h"9'
'Vfinr <vt 11.; *.M 7<> M '*
1 *7 Off ">rft rrj I*iuu"r a ; // Jfa #t>?I *
? W ? (
Coaches m .
rfi '{tiff brjifi't
>VT>^ nri.yt ;V >iV'(>p . bflfl 5Js3j'*M
rices are the lowest a
'f 7 ff '?r( | v, : [lift
rs have ever been sol
K :UKtq?.) \UO-y,) >?} hsj-^h v I
otfr Hudson and Ei
tstanding values in tl
< f y *4 'l . // ; l i' > - ' ( "< WT A t* v j
V ' I <v v f ? i>.. M /- ' "
rices j f bst
$1375 V' Frmighi mmd J Touring
\ni I' t*-1
. . 1995 J V Coach
"*"* j rr??(r
Ull^IOT J\ j
M'*l ?<<* * w.#S ^ n' wot^t
, , i *?'>
H|{?( Vvl hi! ? {
* > jh>v /?*riW .boaill ?<h JwlitonrtH j -hiK
& ADAMS
vJonway* &. C. ? . ;
m j uu >ui/iiu{> f>ii4 noil ! jj
I '"! ? fl *>4ii (IMlafil? rt?V ! [);
.>/' Iiiiii j? -j ?< .i/'C ?t?viri *
fcO.\>>, ? 'i. *< ?>
v?f .# ?<?! '.'Ji J tl ?11 4UU.V$ H' r >
t -jYtU! 4rti# - /V-/I
1 *".! ?
will sell at public auction, or vendiH^
for cash* in front of the court house
door of my county, within legal hours
of sale, on salesday, in A*gust next, it
being the 6th day of said month, all
and singular all of the following property,
to wft: AH and singular the undivided
third interest in fee of L. V.
Todd in and to that certain tract of
land in Simpson Creek township,
bounded northwardly by the Simon
Barnhill land, eastwardly by Maria
Wade lands, southwardly by land of J. i
B. Hughes, and westwardly by lands
of J. B. Hughes, being land known as
John C. Rheuark land and land of L.
D. Todd: being the tract which was
convened to Ellen Todd by J. E.
Prince on March 1st, 1012. Purchaser
to pay for necessary papers and
stamps.
J. A, LEWIS,
Sheriff Horry County, f
H. H. WOODWARD, *
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at Conway, S. C., July 27, 1923.
i Drainage Gate I
unp Land J
mLand ^ |
.- cjj^ I
i *^ " '. * * *?~ *'** *, * * i
itomalic, permitting !
ir land but prevents 4
from backing up on |
3 /
writes that a Calco
0 acres of 'vorthless
nvamp into produc- 4
J
n.
SPECIAL LITERATURE
trt & Metal Co. : <
V GEORGIA '
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