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I PACHt TWO ARCHANGEL MUTINY IS BELIEVED ENDED Washington Feels Confident There Will Be No General Trouble ONE MAN HELD OUT AGAINST ORDERS IT ay Be An Agitator With Grip on Comrades, Say Officials. Washington.?There were no additional reports, at the War Department early toady on the situation at A1 change!, where a company of American troops were involved nearly two weeks ago in a threatened mutiny, refusing to obey orders to entrain for the fighting lines until appealed to by their regimental commander. Absence of news since the report made public last night after an Associated Press dispatch from Archangel had described the incident, war. regarded as a favorable sign. It was assumed the "general mutiny" which the members of this one] company said would develop unless prompt assurances came from Wash ington that the American forces in northern Russia were to be withdrawn, could not have materialized without Colonel George E. Stewart, the American commander, having found means to rush through a report. It was noted in an official state-1 n.ent oivon out hist nipdit hv t)ir? War Department that only one member of the company continued to refuse to obey orders after Colonel Stewart had taken personal charge of the situation. It appeared possible to some officers here that the entire situation had been created by this man. A single agitator, it was said, can do much to upset a command, and the fact that Colonel Stewart was obliged to agree to release this man from confinement before the company would obey orders and board the train for the front lines indicated that this soldier had obtained a grip on his comr. des. Additional reports that would disclose the extent to which the unrest has spread through the entire command were awaited with considerBeware of Counterfeits! Some are Talcum Powder. . DON'T -{FEAR ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Quick Relief?with Safety! For Headache Colds Neuralgia Grippe Earache Influenzal Colds Toothache Neuritis Achy Gums Lame Back Lumbago Joint-Pains Rheumatism Pain! Pain! Adults?Take one or two tablets anytime, with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Kince the original introduction of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" millions upon millions* of the so genuine tablets have been prescribed by physicians and taken by the people each rear, with perfect safety. r? (44 x? on. genuine \ fe #1 .J Tablets. V >y packages. ^ Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidcstcr of Salicylieacid Ask for and Insist Upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." American Owned, Entirely. 20 cent packager?Larger sizes also. able anxiety. It was recognized by officers that the situation of the American forces in northern Russia was peculiarly unpleasant. Weather conditions are trying because of the extreme cold; there is little of the clash about the work there that characterized the war in France, and reports from home tell of the return of the army to civil life and receptions, parades and celebrations of victory. The whole picture is one well calculated, it is said, to make the troops homesick and easy victims of Bolshevik arguments or similar agitation in their own ranks. The units at Archangel are not seasoned regular soldiers. They are selective service men but in the past they have shown a very high quality of morale, in facing the unpleasant tasks before them so long without opening manifested discontent. Even now, officers argued, the mutinous company probably would show an immediate change of heart if a general attack on the Bolshevik forces was undertaken. No uneasiness is felt concerning the American contingent in Siberia, which is largely composed of old time regular units from the Phillipines. The percentage of professional soldiers, it is thought, is so h'gli in Major General Graves' com mand that it is highly improbable rn agitator could gain a hearing among the men. URGES FARMERS TO BUY LABELED SEEDS "Buy labeled seeds," is urgent adlvice to farmers from the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Depart mont of Agriculture. No farmer can afford to sow field seeds unless he knows their quality. If he buys clover seed, he should know how much of it will grow and how many weed seeds it contains. If he buys orchard grass seed, he should know how much chaff it contains and j how much of the seed is dead. If he buys seed com, he should know whether it is adapted to his climate conditions and how much of it may be expected to make plants in the field in a favorable season. If he buys a mixture of alsike clover seed worth $20 a 100 pounds, and timothy | seed worth $10 a 100 pounds, he | should know what proportion of each the mixture contains, and how much P^Ve'U 1 we d I flae da^ Wk wYcs, It takes some i ?vin|. But every penny ^7 " In the day* to oome we entire duty to our country Py8 into the safest investment Unit in the Victory Libe KIN( W. T. Goldfinch, Manager. THE HORRY HERALD, COX of each kiml will grow. If the farmer does not have this kind of information he is not sure of getting a crop even in the best of soil and with the best of weather conditions. It is not good business to pay the expenses incident to farming operations, including interest, taxes, and labor, and run the risk of not getting a stand in the field. Many States have laws regulating the rale of farm seeds, restricting the sale of low-grade seed and requiring the seller to make certain statements as to their quality. Many farm seeds are sold by dealers in one State to farmers in nearby States, thus becom ing interstate trade and therefore not subject to State law. With a view to bringing about some means by which all agricultural seeds passing in commerce might bo properly labeled, the Secretary of Agriculture, in the summer of 1017, asked representatives of the seed trade to meet in Washington. It was pioposed at this meeting that seedsmen should label all farm seeds sold in lots of 10 pounds or more with the percentage of pure seed and the percentage of germination, together with the date of the germination test. The majority of the seed trade agreed to comply with the suggestion, but an investigation by the United States Department of Agriculture shows that it was not gon11 .... 1 ciiui^ iivvu ujj tw. liiijs LUllurr oil the part of the seed trade has been called to their attention and the greater number of seedsmen have again announced that they will fully label all agricultural seeds they sell. Farmers Should Insist. Practically all the large seed hous-! es now have facilities for testing seeds and know the quality of each lot they buy and sell. The seed trade has the information which the farmer needs, and the farmer should insist on being given this information when he buys the seeds. Almost invariably the seedsmen make their laigest profit on the lowest grade seed they sell, and the farmer who buys such low-grade seed gets corres pondingly poor results in the field. Few farmers are willing to buy lowgrade seed containing large proportions of chaff, dirt, weed seeds, and dead seeds if it is truthfully labeled showing how poor it is. The farmer's protection lies in buy ing labeled seeds. o AnnvnVltr winrnc In *?? ??* L V I ^ I U1 ill ATA 14 11 IV II* iPlLxv;*,si'/i' i I >> _ r \? r be &lad id it! in. to come sacrifice now, some scrimping and of it will oome back, with interest. 'II he find we did it?{{lad that we did our and ourselves?gLxi that we put our money in ine world ? Clad I hat wo bought to our rty Loan." ictory Liberty Loun Commit This sp4>c cot9tribv*(?(i fry iSTON FURNITURE COMP/ W. M. I [WAY,. S C., MAY 1, 1919 Peace i: thi * . . ** Worth any pr pay for it! Some of this paid. Many oi paid their all. to us?to us whi by their sacrific neac.e has he.p.r Back the Victoi to your limit! Victory Liberty This space c CONWAY HABDW *''' A* {J* : ?jfV" ^ HI H \r I LIBERTY I LOAN INY t* Goldfinch, Funeral Director # **bA/ llW m u % y? r_ sWortK e IVice? ice we have to nrice we have I '' ~ w f our boys have The rest is up | a have benefited :es?to us "whose i secured. r 4. i ^ oif < ry Liberty Loan ' .v*. V , 1 _ t. Loan Committee ontributed by s ARE COMPANY IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE. Mr. Willie C. O'Quinn, of South- J port, IN. U., died April 13th, 1919. i Ho was bom on the 13th, married on lit*1 1.3th, and died on the 1.3th. He was a loving and devoted husband, .do had many friends in Southport. Ho was in Government seiwice for evor.il years at Fort Caswell. He *as a host of relatives and friends. I leaves a mother, wife, two chil ivn, one grandchild, three brothers, md two sisters. All was done for him that kind friends and loving hands could do. He was a gvcat worker in the first Baptist church at Southport, N. C. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Never more will your memory fade; Ever more will our hearts linger, Around the grave where you are laid. > It is hard to part from one we love. It almost breaks our hearts, but the good Lord knew best and took him from us, but we feel that our loss is his eternal gain. His Loving Niece, ?Lutie Gore. Longs, S. C. o Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. e The Whole Show. ' Mama, arc they any Huns in heaven ?' "Of course not, dearie." "Well, mama, don't you think 1 ought to go to Germany before I die?" ' I "What for, pet?" "Well, I've seen Santa Claus and the Grand Canyon and Charlie Chapli-. and I don't think I ought to miss anything before I die, do you?"? T .. 1 u *.?*??,?. . TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to enter or trespass upon my lands in Floyds Township, bounded by lands of Charley Shelley, P. H. Col'lins, known as the V. B. Shelley place. All persons violating this | notice will be dealt with according to law. 1 C. M. FLOYI). ?adv?4>17|19 4t pd. Rub-My-Tism is a Rival pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t. i CALOMEL SALIVATES AND MAKES YOU SICK Acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver and you lose % day's work. There's no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a per feet substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as colomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can tak<|r Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless. A Calomel is a dangerous drug* It Af mercury and attacks your bone^N Take a dose of nasty calomel tcxla^H and you will fell weak, sick and nau-A seated tomorrow. Don't lose a day's^ work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will walto up feeling trreat. No more hilinuM. ~ - - ~"\v. ncss, constipation, sluggishness, head ' ache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Hudson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you.?adv. ^ o 1 HONOR ROLL For the Burroughs High School For the Month Just Ended. First Grade?Donald Anderson, J. P. Bacot, Virginia Gasque, Junior Dusenbury, Benjamin Thompson. Adv. First Brade?Sydney Goldfinch, Junior Vaught, Henry Adams, Edward Cooper, Velma Cooper, J. B. Chestnut, Nellie Martin, Paul Quattlcbaum. Second Grade?Vivien Cox, Samuel Hawes. Geraldine Bryan, Donald Burroughs, Billy Barrett, Almena Hardwick, Letha I>ane, Seldcn I>anglv Elva Lewis, T. J. Prince, Adelyn Sherwood, Violet Waller, Brice Waller. Third Grade?Heniy Holliday, Fred Vaught, Hilda Bethea, Vivien Burroughs, Alexander Chestnut, Don Hill, Julia McCaskill, Marguerite Copp, A. C. Thompson, Grady Moorfl, Ernest Cannon. Fourth Grade?Kathleen Andqj^s<n, Margaret Battle, Leila roughs, Annette Epps, Florence Johnson, Reba Macklin, Laura France Spivey, N. C. Adams, W. R. Sal ir.on, Irving Stalvey. Fifth Grade?Christine Dusenbury Nina Reed Martin, Alma Price, Dorothy Taylor, Edwin Mawhinney, Manly Stalvey. Sixth Grade?Estelle . Burroughs, Velma Cartrette, Erma Lewis, Evelyn Snider, Ruth Taylor, Marie Wellons. Seventh Grade?Eugenia Ander- i y.< n, Mildred Collins, Frances Dusenbury, Eugenia Dusenbury, Bessie Johnson, Ernestine Little, Annie Rogers, Elizabeth Sasser, Willie Spears, Clement Sweet, Alton Thompson. Eight Grade?Collins Spivey, Edna Taylor, Elise Lewis, Edna Dawsey, Anna Bacot. I Ninth Grade?Elbert MeWhite, j Elneda Bryan, Blanche Tavl?. Lloyd Williams, Hazel Faircloth, Ttochelle Mishoe, Erma Vereen, Lucile Sasser, Jamie Marsh, Mary Tuten, Margaret Pittman. iciun uraue?i\one. o?? Moving Letters. First Pater?"My boy's letters from college always send me to tho dictionary." Second Pater?"That's nothing! My boy's always send me to tho * bank."?Boston Transcript. Baby Coming To 1 Your Homer' I Tbe Wonderful Event That Bring | Much Gladnew. p I 'Am Vftn 1onlrtr?<* mother, to tho "wonderful, glorious timo when you shall bold in your arms the littla mttc, which is of your flesh and bloody fwith feelirips of misgiving? bl i Now is tho time to get In condition to meet tlio crisis, and three generations of women have found in tho time-honored preparation, Mother's Friend, a grateful, Knctratlncr remedy to prepare their systems withstand tho shock. Tho action of this famous remedy Is to relievo tension on drawn nerves, cords, tendons and ligaments, to rr>l iiU'n olpnln " >'* _ ? .v.tvfV OUUIII Ul"? discomforts, such us nausea, nervousness, bearing-ciown find stretching uklns. By regular uso during tho period A muscles expand easily when bnifoy Is ?-n; pair* and danger ot tho crisis Is naturally less and tho hours rro fewer. Do not neglect the uso of Mother's Friend. It. Is for external application only. Is absolutely eafo and wonderfully effective. Write tho Bradfleld Regulator Company, l>ept. N, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, nnd obtain a bottle cf Mother's Friend from tho drug tore. It is Just as standard as anything you can think of. I 1