The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 19, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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xVC
! f ,
i ,.-J\ m?
I tm GiW v'oi
k- // sliced hre
of candy
^ Craving ,
all they
i. health an
Ther
"Crystal White"? ir
"Maple Flavor"?th
IMPORTANT TO
'' YWfl in pounds of syruj
Wf\ size bearing numb
A M|j|irP mBl^Wa^? _1I5^ IV fl
GOOD ADVICE FROM ~
CHINA GIVE'
Dour Editor:?
As my last letter did not fall in the ,
waste basket, I will give yon a little c
more news form our community. We v
have boon having fine showers up 'till v
today when in the faternoon about 1 j
o'clock we had a cloud burst. The
rain fell in torrents until the water j
was piled up in every possible place, ^
We cannot imagine the damage done j.
to growing crops. Corn and cotton ,
ciops are lino but tobabcco crops are s
somewhat diseased in places. The i
leaves come red spotted at the end j
dfe* and goes on up to the body of the j
leaf and tb.n plant looks bad. If it t
should kcey? on spreading the crop s
does not mran much. Had good oat
and wheat crops for which we are
thankful. Everyone is doing his lev-*
el best to have something at home, j
so he will net feel so dependent on 1 ^
the other fellow, which is the only
way that men and women can he- ?
come free and have equal rights .
with others. May our Heavenly _i
* il
Father so bless our efforts as that i
all may have plenty. j(
{Dear Editor, as I have had quite a q
long experience amd observation of j
piist time "will say to all, make good ^
every opportunity that comes to
i them in this life; remembering that ())
' it is said fortune knocks at every. ,
man's door in a life time, so as we
know not the opportunity that shall ^
umiln rtlll' frttWunn ""
VIIIIIV X/V4I AV/I lAAHV; 1CV tin IliaiVl* 'Uilt*
of all and evei-y one of them. Let ^
us remember that the neglect of one j
opportunity might turn the scale
.against us for life. To think how m
many today go through life with
drooping heads and sorrow of mind ^
because they remember tV?e time ^
when they idled away their time and ^
chance to a gcrater life, both fin.anchilly
and religiously. Now, Mr. ,^
Editor, I would like for my friends ,
and all to go with me over a few v,j
J things that tends downward to our 4'
# i e
v Habitual Constipation Cured ,
in 14 to 2! Days
"LAX-70S WITH PEPSIN" is a specially- ',l?
prepared SyrupTonic-Laxntive for Habitual ,' a
Constipation. It relieves promptly but ar
should bo taken regularly for M to 21 days n
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and , '
Regulates. Very Pleasant '.o Take. (>0c 1
per bottle. j I b
/ '
ir children Kar
fadL A takes th
'?satisfies N(
4* ^ -
tor sweets. Gn
want. I mean
id strength.
Q Are Three Kinds of Kai
i //re Red Coin/ "Golden Brown" i
e new Karo with plenty of eubsl
laole Taste ? in tho Cl n ^/vn
WW *> www W VI ft W Vft J 10
YOU?Every can of Karo is marked witli
> contained. Do not be misled by pacbo
ers only and huving no relation to weig]
Every hour-ewife altould have a <
l\.JlLiELi of the interesting G8 - page (
""" 1 Product* Poole. Beautifully illu
and full of information for good cooking
ce. Write u* todny for it.
Corn Products Refining Com]
P. O. Box 161, New York City
T. B. NORRIS, Salea Repreacntati
^ Hurt Building Atlanta
IWullimiill 11II111III1I11III1ITOTOllllllllllll r
ife financially. One things is as the J
>oy or the girl starts out in life they ;i
>"gin lavishly spending all their
ittie earnings for things that are !
oon blown away and gone, and
igain lazily and carelessly, letting a
'.ood chance pass along for them to
nuke money, and again because they
an't get big things will say: "1
von't try for any." and all this time j
chile they are making nothing, t:me {
s swiftly flying by with nothing'
nude, so we stand behind the niov- I
ng rank':? of the world as they g\> on j
o plenty and greatness, because \
hey held every opportunity In their j
imf!) ?'lV
V...WI CIII.IWIIUU V.lin g'OUU,
o as we lose out financially by nested
of opportunity or gain financialy.
By using every opportunity, so it
s religiously, if we should be lights
o the world so as the world might
ee and so he brought to Christ. We
mist seek every opportunity for (long
good, not only go about and tell
nen we are right but so live as evryonc
that knows us will find by c
ur walks and our talk and all we do 0
rill prove that we are what v?c pro- ^
ess to be. And then we might hope 1
> lead some one who is wondering c
long in the dark to the light so as ?
e may see how to do right and find v
)> in sei*ving and believing in ?
hrist, but Mr. Editor, unfortunate- S
r too many of us are going around I
nd saying we are Christians and
ur store account and our drug bills; y
uv bank account, all unpaid, and our ?
romises gone and our creditors die- (>l
rpo'itaded, and not only these tout c:
>w do we stand with our neighbors ? tl
o we love him? Do we try to lift a
im 'dq>.? or do we tiy to pull Him
>wn ? Remember we must love over ?'<
ighbore :as we do ourselves, and re-, cj
ember that the Bible says, Ho?jr ti
in a man say tie ioves God, whom
has nwer seen, and hate his;
other? 71" a man says he loves rc
od and hates his brother, he is a P>
\r and the truth is not in him. May fa
e t'rno soon come when every one ti<
ho has his name on a church record hz
ill be the same as his name is writ- to
n in Heaven. K
Wo are thankful that our hoys who ce
ve horn tossed about on the briny th
ej) both going aooss and coming fa
ck home are again setting their ...
ixious feet hack on their native soil.
D. Stanley, son of the writer
ii lod ho k in the States June I, | lo
10, but has not reached home yet. * {?
THE HORRY HERALD, CO!
o~
o anc/^s,
?c p/ace\
ature9s %
;e them |
is more w
ro Kjf
in the Blue Can; Si]
tance and a rich jnjf
i exact weight m i
jei of timilnr flf
lit of contents. If ?
Dorn Jtm
atra- t/fj
#
' V
Let us be thankful to our God \vh<
protected them.
Many happy seasons to the Horrj
Gerald and its readers.
] II Stn-nl n \?
S'radbourn, N. C., .June Gth, 1919.
TRUSTWORTHY
Taken in moder^ce doses, right
through the wanner months,
afte** meals,
Suit's EtoIsm
furnishes nourishment of particular
value to the anemic or
those underweight. Keep up
your strength. Trust Scott's
Emulsion to h&ty you do it
Scott & Ilovrac. C/loomfield, N. J. 19-J
' FARMERS NEED LABOR.
Washington.?Senator Diai lias rev
eived from the director of the UniV(1
States employment service for
South Carolina. John L. Davis of Coumbia,
a letter in which the director
omments on recent conferences of
Senator Dial with the secretary of
>*ar in regard to the early discharge
f negro laborers held in service at
lout hem military posts. Director
)avis writes:
"It affords us pleasure to inform;
on that approximately 70 per cent,
f the men who have been dischargd
within the last three weeks indiate
on their cards, whicli we receive,,!
lat they formerly worked on .farms
nd intend returning to the farm. We
nd, however, that all of the former
mncrs, even though they do indiite
on their cards that they are rciming
to the farms, do not do so
>r some time.
"Due to the fact that we have "had
lins during the last several weeks,
tactically over the entire State, the
irmers are now in need of addional
help. Unless these men who
we just been discharged do return
the farms, and members of the
ighty-first Division when they reive
their discharge, do likewise,
ere will be a very heavy loss to the
rmors in this State.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
uggists rc fund money if PAZO OINTMFNT fails
euro Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
tuntlv ie.lie.vcs Itching Piles, an.< you can get
>tful deep alter 1 be lirst application. Priee 60e. '
* WAY, S. C.. JUNE 19, 1919
JASPER INVADED i
RY BOLL WEEVIL
Sixty Per Cent, of Cotton fte-i'
ported Infested and Farmmers
Begin Fight.
Ridgcland.?Jasper County is facing
one of the most serious prob- 1
lems ever presented in this section? d
the boll weevil. Within the last few a
days some of the largest farmers in a
the county have estimated that at p
least 00 per cent of the cotton plant- a
ed is at this time infested with the b
weevil. In i-'nie instances fields t
with cotton "
??.w.. ? n *.? ii;rt hi ^11 I ^ il
being consumed, the owners stating:
that they are unable to find any v
souares that have not been punctur- I
e<!. Some of the farmers are even I;
plowing up their cotton and putting p
in corn and peas, with the hopes of P
making at least a crop of hay on s
what had al rys been their best cot- t
ton land. Other farmers are preparing
lo fight the weevil and are mak- t
ing preparations to put a poison so- r
lution on the cotton stalk under the f
direction of the county farm agent, .y
While most of the farmers expo *t- e
< 1 that the boil weov'l would put in
it-> anpcaranco in large numbers t .i !;
year, none expected that mu h dam- i
;p e wcuM he done until the last of i
JuI\ or the first of August and t' e e 1
f> re planted their cr< p car!' r tl a . (
u-ual hoping to make the crop b t \
fere the weevil < <?! ?? > li
... e-> ~ "'"i " 11 i > i ' i
work of destruction. H 1:- thought !
that the excessive humidity ha i
icaused the weevils to stave sooner i
(than usual as for the past two week- j
it has rained almost every day. Under
the present outlook, it appears
that the cotton crop, which is prac- <
tic ally the only money crop planted ?1
in Jasper County, will be curtailed ^
between 00 andt75 per cent,
BUILDING HP
OUR WOMANHOOD
Given Up to Dio by Her Friends, a
Young Lady Recovers Her
Health and Increases
Weight?45 Pounds.
Powerful Nation Needs *'Strong
M?withy Women.
A motion, to no
stronger than Its
women. 1 Ion. co, it
ery woman wheth- _|^ 't'
) er young, middle W i
agft, or In advanced. fe '
morrow but ?*ok pSa vAf
day. 'T o ;n o r r o w
your illness may take a chronics
turn.
There is a remedy for almost
every ill. ' Thousands have found
Poruna to he that remedy as did
Miss Clara Ix-hr of 2t X. Gold St.,
Ovand Rapids. Michigan. She writes
J 11'friend: "I "don't need Poruna any
more. I am all well after taking:
1 isix bottles. I weighed ninety
'pounds before I started and w.'is
ipoor and weakly. I had such
a cough and spitting: all the time
1 'that 'I 'never expected to recover.
My friends gave me up. <1 could eat
: nothing. Now I can eat and weigh
135 pounds. I most thankfully recommend
Poruna to my friends'."
Miss I,ulir*s letter is an inspiration,
a message of hope to suffering
women. It tolls you that you too
may he strong and well and vigor- 1
ous.
Poruna -may be had in either .
liquid or tablet form. Ask your
dealer. If yon value health, do not
accept a substitute. Dr. Hartman's i
World Famous Peruna Tonic is \
what you want. The Peruna. fiompany.
Dept. 79, Columbus, Ohio, also 1
publish Dr. Mart man's Health Hook.
The book is free. Write for it.
Your dealer will give you a Peruna
Almanac.
PACKERS FACING
ANOTHER CHARGE
M
I Wsahington.?Charges that, Chicago
meat packers arc unlawfully main
4 *
litinmg present, nigh prices of meat
by keeping huge quantities in cold
storage were made in the house by
Representative Fess, Repubblican, |
Ohio, who declared that congress
should pass a "persuasive" resolution
which would make the packers
understand that the people no longer
would tolerate such "high handed
practices."
o I
No Worms in a Healthy Chilo ^
All children troubled with worms have nn un?
healthy rjolor, which indicates i>oor Wood, and as o
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for iwo or three weeks will enrich the Llood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General SirentUhrnin<|
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
.ro.v c?f or di: pel the worm . and the Child w.!! he
: perfect health. Pieasniv. '.o tuke fiOc per bottle.
ARMY BILL FOUGHT
BY REPUBLICANS
,
,harges of Waste of Money
Made and Democrats
Answer
Washington.?Final action on the
920 army appropriation bill was i
lelayed in the house as the result of ;
, brisk parliamentary skirmish over ]
, provision prohibiting the war do- j
icatment from using any part of the \
Impropriation or any unexpended i
alances now in its possession for ,
he purchase of additional lands for ,
rmy purpose. <
A point of order on the proviso I j
,as made by Representative Crisp, i
)cmoerat, Georgia, and sustained by ,
h presentative Campbell of Kansas, ,
residing, after prolonged debate. ,
vi* attempt will bo made to obtain a j
pecial rule from the rules commitoo
making the proviso in order.
Reductions totaling $90,500,000 m (
ho bill were made during the day j
educing the total amount carried i
vom $810,000,000 to $718,050,000. or ,
580.000,000 less than the original (
stimatos of the war department.
The debate on the proviso centere i
argely on the question of whether .
ho war department was justified in
nuking large expend'tures o*f land
iow that hostilities have ceased an !
lemobili^atimi more than half completed.
R publicans contended that ;
he department's authority to make t
and purchases cease when the arm 1
slice was signed, and that million
)f dollars had been spent without
jurisdiction.
Case of Rcnning,
Renros;pnimI Ivn \i ?l-i.
....v .uiuivii ii, rn'puuii" I
[ an, of Illinois, declared that move
than 50,000 acres of land had been
purchased near Cam]) Ronning, Ga.,
at a cost of about $7,000,000 for a
small arms practice field even
though a similar field existed at
Fort Sill. He characterized as a
'criminal misuse of the government's
money which should be considered
the same as embezzlement."
Representative. McKeir'ie of Illinois,
asserted that this was only one
of the numerous "flagrant abuses."
"Seemingly," Mr. McKcnzie added,
"the department does not yet realize
that the war is over. Land for which
the army has now absolutely no use
is being purchased recklessly. Millions
of dollars are thrown to the
winds. If the administration is unable
to realize that the time for such
a course lias passed, it is the duty of
von gross to step in and put a stop to
it."
Democrats replied to the charcrc.s
by declaring that they were as much
without foundation jis other charges
v hich the majority party had been
making.
Lever in Reply*
"Evidently the Republicans have
not taken into consideration," delured
Representative Lever, South
Carolina, "that the war department
saving money for the government
by going ahead and purchasing
racts of land for which it already
has spent large sums for options or
improvements. Judgment must be
used to determine whether it would
be economically wise to abandon the
property or go ahead and acquire
the title of it.
Mr. Crisp, said it seemingly was
lh< idea of the Republicans that the
irmy was made up of nothing but a
ot of "cheap, common grafters who
,\( uld descend to anything," and
idded that the men who carried on
L. - 1
in.- war could be trusted to wind it
i p.
TERWUGOTTAPIPE
It
J
' i
PAGE THESE
SOLDIERS RETURN
TO THE FARMS
*
Big Percentage Tell Investigators
of Intention to Till
Soil.
The majority of soldiers who entered
the Army from the farms are
returning to them immediately after
receiving their discharges from military
duty, according to reports
from farm-help specialists of the
United States Department of Agriculture.
This furnishes the brightest
pot in a situation that is not vet
entirely satisfactory, but that promises
steady improvement, although
there is still no indication of a decided
movement back to the farm by
men who were attracted from foodineduction
work by high wages in
industrial pursuits.
Figures Refute Statements.
Careful surveys made in Army
?amps by the department's farmliclp
specialists furnish ample proof
to refute statements that have appeared
in the press that from 75 per
rent to PO per cent ef the men who
were calbd by the Army from the
("aims are not returning to them. In
a Virginia camp the specialist, found
mat during the Drst throe weeks in
April OS.'2 per cent < f such men discharged
actually returned to the
farms. During the week ending
April 5 the specialists interviewed
'2.021 men at this camp. It was found
that Odd were from farms and that
all hut 15 of that number intendco
to return. During' the following
week 2,108 men were interview
od. It was found thai. (>91 were
from farms and all hat 1-1 intended
to return. The next week 710 men
were interviewed. Of this number
:U>4 had formerly been employed on
I farms and all but f> intended to rc|
turn.
These figurs are the actual result
of personal interviews with each
man. It was found also that a number
of men who had previously been
engaged in other occupations expressed
a desire to take up farming.
During the three weeks mentioned ??.
per cent of the men discharged and
who were not fanning when they
(entered the Army intended to take
I up fanning.
Study Agricultural Courses
Of the 1.8 per cent of the soldiers
who had been on farms previous
t > entering the army, ;uuf who iiid
not intend to return, the rw;n given
by l per cent wart that the men
were disabled and therefore unable I
to do heavy farm work. At lea->t
h;>!I' /?r ?k: i ... I
v.. mi.- liuiiiuor are taking* uo
\'i, national courses in agriculture
which will fit them for a class of
farm work which does not require
hard physical effort. Practically the
entire remaining eight-tenths pep
cent had been fanning with their
p; rents or were tenants and considered
it too late to farm this year
as other help had been secured. I
A similar report from the farm- I
help specialist in charge of the work I
ac Camp Gordon, Ga.., shows that I
during four weeks in April 8,291 I
fanners were discharged from that I
camp. Of that number 83 were di- B
retted to situations on the farms in H
Georgia, while 2,342 said they were B
returning to their jobs or homes on H
the farms, and the remaining 80(5 did H
not desire to go back to farm work. H
At another camp 80 farmers wore H
personally interviewed, and 29 stated H
that they were going back to the
farm immediately on receipt of B
lluir discharges.
Criminal Negligence. ^B
"1 have my doubts About ^B
League of Nations," rcwarkt B
proud parent.
"I understand they propo B
ihcad an<l settle it withe ^
my attention to what ) ^
written about it
nencement essay." her
Star. WashtnjH
tjutuuuttttuunntns
Kub-My-Tism is
optic; it kills a powerful al I
rom infected ci the poison rau^^l
rtter, etc.?adv .ts, Cures old so^^l
? 4-24-19 20t. BB