The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 31, 1919, Image 9
4*
Farmers
I J. A
I J. T. SI
/ We thank
will thank you I
f house, equippe)
and properly p
ger, who was r
and curing of t
C for one of the I
and J. T. Sheik
thirty-five acr(
and downs of t
4 for the best int
equipment. If
that The Farm
crop if you wai
on our floor.
PELI
i A PFII MANAGER
| ?#? rti i ubk) iiiniinukii
r UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
VOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horrible!
I
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
Xind believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel t0 start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Herd's my guarantee. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver an.l
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without griping or making
you sick I want you to go back to
thcroJore and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a day's work. Take
a spoonful , of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. It can't salivate, so lev
them eat anyhting afterwards.?adv
o
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
hi> Hnnni1 S_ vv u :<hinn -!iwlrr? t.f
? .. . v.. ?
the 12th Circuit and signed in Chamber*
at Florence, S. C., on the ,19th
<laj.\ of June, 1919, in the case of A.
<C. Thompson, Plaintiff vs. F. D.
Cooper, Lucile Cooper, Belle Cooper,
Bessie Cooper and Offie Cooper, Defendants,
I, the undersigned W. L.
Bryan, C. C. C. P. as Special Master
of Horry County, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder befove
the Court Mouse door at Conway, in
(4*Horry County, and State of South
Carolina, during legal hours of sale,
on salesday in August next, it being
the fourth day of said month, all and
singular those certain lands situate
in Horry County, and described as
follows, to wit.
'^All and singular all tT\at certain
picc^, parcel, tract or lot of land
situate, lying and being in Conway
Township, County and State aforesaid,
and containing one hundred,
seven acres more or loss, and being
on the public road leading from the
SUPPLEMENT TO
Tobacco Wa
\YNOR, S. C.
. Pell, Mane
2LLEY, Sec. 8
our many friends for their past |
for your trade in the future wil
i with ten trucks, and plenty of I
ut out your tobacco and with J.,
aised on a farm and had charge
wentv barns, and his lonti exnerie
argest companies and as Warehc
sy, who you all know as a farmer,
;s of tobacco and knows the hard
:he farmers, and who you all kno
erests of the farmers with this e
you will sell one load with us yo
ers Warehouse is the place to ?e
it the highest market price for e
. & SHEL
J. T. SHE
AYNOR, S. C.
town of Conway to Bucksville, S. C.,
and being about four miles from
said town; the said lot of land consist
of tracts which arc more particularly
described as follows: Tract
No. 1: All and singular that certain
piece, parcel, tract or lot of
land, as above described, and lying
ion the East side of the public road, |
and containing 53 1-2 acres, more or
less, and bounded and described as
follows: North by lands of Z. C.
Causey; East by lands of Burrougns
& Collins Co., and S. C. Dusenbury;
South by lands of S. C. Dusenbury
and B. Frank Green; West by the ^
public road. This is the identical
tract conveyed to A. C. Thompson
by H. C. Lewis and from A. 0.
mompson to v. lj. cooper, et ai.
Tract No. 2: All and singular all j
that certain piece, parcel, tract v,r
lot of land situate, lying and being
in County and State aforesaid and
containing 53 1-2 acres, more v.r
less, and lying on the West, side of
the public road, and is the identical
tract conveyed by Mrs. Sara Green
to A. C. Thompson, and from A. G.
Thompson to F. D. Cooper, et ah, ^
and bounded on the North by lands r
of the estate of Sara Green; East ^
by the public road; South by lands t
of the estate of R. G. Green; and j
Wo?t. hv Innrlu nf 7. T. flvonn 1
Terms of Sale, Cash. Purchasers t
to pay for papers. f
| W. L. BRYAN, \
C. C. C. P. as Special Master. t
S. C. DUSENRURY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
(
No Worms In a Healthy Chiio (
All children troubled with worms have nn up- ^
| healthy color, which indicates poor blood, nnd as a 1
rule, there 19 more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given rcgularh 1
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im* s
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ,
enln?? Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then '
.iirow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be 1
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. GOc per bottle.
NOTICE. 1
i
Jessie Carroll, a boy of 18 years .
lo? age and living near Cool Spring.
S. C., left home on June 29, 1919. '
All persons are hereby notified and (
warned under the full penalty of the 1
law not to give the said minor employment
or to shelter him in any 1
way. W. M. CARROLL. c
3t pd Father of Minor.
o? ?Colds
Cause drip and tmfuenza
1AXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the '
ruse. There is only one "Bromo Quloino." 1
' E. W. GROVE'S slgnaturo on box. 30c. I
THE HOMtY HERALD, COlfV
rehouse
t
t
t
\
}
iger ' j;
c Treas
i
I
i
patronage and '
th our Ware- a
tielp to unload *
A. Pell, Mana
of the raising
nee as a buyer
iuse Manager;
and now has
shins and ups
w has worked
xperience and
u will decide
ill your entire |
ivcry pile sold R
I rli
LtT
ilLEY, SEC. & TREAS. 11
REGULATION ABOUT
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
Restricting Trade in Cattle Affected
From State to
State
A'ILL HAVE EFFECT
IN STOPPING DISEASE
I
i
Vlay be Shipped for Slaughter
But Not to Breeders and
Dairymen.
The regulation prohibiting, after
fuly 1, 1919, the interstate mov-'
nent of cattle for breeding or dairy I
>urposes unless they are properly uberculin
tested will prove to be a I
ong step toward the control of tu- ^
>erculosis and its eventual eradica- *
/
ion in this coxmtry, according to
>f ficials of the United States De- ?
>artment of Agriculture. It supplenents
and strengthens State regula;ions
on this subject.
(The object of the regulation is
<peciifically to prevent the interstate
shipment of diseased animals to
attic breeding or dairymen who are
;rving to drive out or keep tubercuosis
from their herds. Cattle consigned
to a public stockyard and
steers and strictly range cattle may
De moved interstate without restiie;ion
under the new regulation.
Copies of the regulation, which
uis been issued by the Secretary of
\gricuiture and is known as Regu- I
ation 7 of Bureau of Animal Idnus- |
,?y Order 263, are being printed, and
vill be available soon for cattle own rs,
dealers, veterinarians, and others
who may desire them.
The regulation of interstate rnovcnent
of cattle follows the same prin:iple
used successfully in the control
>f other animal diseases, and has
)een recommended to the Department
>f Agriculture by many cattle owners
as an essential part of the cam)aign
against tuberculosis, which is \
\ow getting well underway, an.J
TAY. S. C., JULY 31, 1919
n which the Federal Government anil
12 States are cooperating.
What Cattle May Be Moved.
Cattle known to be tubercular may
>o moved interstate for immediate
daughter under Federal inspection.
They must be marked for identification;
must be accompanied by a cer-ificate
showing their condition, that
-hey may be shipped interstate, and
;ht purpose for which they are ship)ed;
transportation companies must
dentify the cattle as tubercular on
vay bills and other papers; cars or
>oat compartments in which they are
noved must be cleaned and disinfectill
under bureau regulations; and the
attle must not be transported in
:ars or boat compartments containng
healthy cattle or hogs unless the
utter are for immediate slaughter.
Pure-bred cattle which have been
hipped interstate for breeding or
toiling purposes, and which have
"oacted to the tuberculin test subsejuent
to such shipment, mav be re
ihipped interstate upon proper cerificate
for purposes other than
slaughter, provided they are consigned
to the original owner at the same
mint of origin; the reshipmcnt must
>o made within four months of the
eriginal shipment; they shall not be
shipped to any State or Territory
hat does not provide for quarantine
>f tubercular cattle, they can not
igain be shipped interstate except
'01 immediate slaughter under Government
inspection; requirements of
dcntification and disinfection must
ie observed.
Briefly, heifers may be moved interstate
for feeding or grazing on
;ertification that they will ont be
iscd for other purposes, and cows
may be shipped interstate from public
stockyards on affidavit to the same
effect. Bulls may be shipped from
public stockyards for feeding provided
the owner or shipper makes affidavit
that they are for feeding on'.y
md the State to which they are shipped
provides for quarantine. The reg
illations give further details.
m i unvaifn it iiii ;v*:cn,uiu,(l Villll".
Cattle from a herd officially accredited
as free from tuberculosis
may be shipped interstate if accompanied
by official certificates showing
they are from such a herd.
Tuberculin tests for the detection
| GOOD HOUSES AT LOW
I COST. ..WHY? ? ?
I BECAUSE?We do a large
I amount of work with
1 Special Modern Machiny
ery instead of by hand,
and building in large
quantities as we do, we
D eliminate the expense of
8 plans and specifications.
1 BECAUSE?We get lumber
n from the Forest, and other
1 supplies in carlots, and we
H are Satisfied with a ReaH|
sonable Profit.
ft You Can Have a Home Right
INow!!
We make a variety of sizes
and styles of ready to put
up houses at prices from
$200.00 up.
Write or 'phone us for our
illustrated free Catalog, or
Come to SEE US.
DIXIE HOUSE COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
66G quickly relieves Constipation,
biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
leadaches, due to Torpid liver.?adv.
1-24-19 20t.
I have in this week carl
I
I
Horses, fat and good broki
loads Buggies and nice lot I
G. B. JI
CONWA
of tuberculosis may bo made by vet- |
ciinary inspectors of the Bureau of
Animal Industry at public stockyards
or regular bureau stations or
by a veterinarian of the State of origin,
authorized by the State and approved
by the Bureau of Animal Industry.
o? '
SAVE THE GRAPES.
Clomson College.?The bagging of
grapes is not practical nor profitable
on a commercial scale, but is highly
recommended in the home vineyard
and fruit garden. Through this prac!
tice, the ripening period may be held
back over a period of ten days to two \
weeks, which will add greatly to the 1
family fruit supply. Bagging great- *
ly decreases the losses usually result 1
ing from insects and birds, and, c
where spraying precedes bagging, ^
diseases are more easily controlled. 1
In bagging, only the well developed
bunches should ho solortod. sind :i f
regular throe-pound paper bag, pre- 1
ferably with V-shaped bottom and of 1
good strong paper, placed on each 1
bunch. Preparatory to putting the I
bag on the bunch of grapes, a small 1
slit, for drainage, should be made in 1
each corner of the bottom of the
bag. This may be done by use of a *
sharp hatchet, or knife, with which 1
several bags may be cut at one (
time before being opened. Careful- J
ly place the bunch in the bag, handling
as little as possible,* allow to 1
hang in the natural position, and fold 1
'lie mouth and pin in such a way as 1
to make a water shed. j
Ordinarily, growers have little 1
trouble marketing the first class :
grapes, but the lower grades,?un- j
developed, shattered, and straggling I
bunches, usually have to he utilized
a ; a by-product. Of these probably
the most common is the making of <
unformcnted grape juice.
lOn a small scale, un fermented
grape juice is made by picking the
berries from the bunch stem, and
pressing1 the juice out by hand. On
a larger scale, the entire bunch may
be pressed by use of a common cider
press. Do not allow the juice to ferncnt,
heat nearly to boiling point
(200 degrees Fahrenheit), strain
through a fine cheese cloth directly
into the bottles that have been carefully
sterilized. Seal with wax or
parafine. The juice may be sweetened
to taste, if desired.
For further information ask for
Bulletin No. 2G,?"Home Canning
of Fruits and Vegetables."
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU?
Some Conway People Have Learned
How to Get Relief.
? ,
How many people suffer from an
aching back ?
How few know the cause?
If it hurts to stoop or lift?
If you suffer sudden, darting
pains?
If you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for nature's signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
Scanty, painful, or too frequent
irination, .
Nervousness or a constant, deadtired
feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakening kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidneys.
End rosed in Conway by your
friends and neighbors.
J. T. Todd, farmer, R. No. 2, Conway,
says: "Three years ago I had
kidney trouble and it bothered mo a
?reat deal. My back ached and was
^ore and lame. I had nervous, dizzy
spells and I couldn't sleep well at
night, as I had to get up to pass the
kidney secretions. The secretions
vere highly colored and pained in
massage. Upon a friend's recommonlation
I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they soon entirely cured me of
ill the ailments."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Todd had. Foster-Milburn Co., <
Mfgrs,. Buffalo, N. Y.
I
load extra nice Mules and
3,2 carloads Wagons, 3 carlarness.
LNKINS
,Y S. C.
11
WAR LIQUIDATION
WORRIES BRITISH
Victory Loan Campaign Is
Not Going Forward
Well.
London.?The victory loan cani>aign
is disappointing, in the opinon
of several morning newspapers.
)thers> however, accept the statenent
of J. Austin Chamberlain,
ihancellor of the exchequer, that "in
dew of the circumstances the result
s very satisfactory."
The Daily Mail says: "Doubtless
nillions of people are so hard hit by
ugh prices and taxation that they
annot subscribe, but there are onornous
accumulated war and other
jrofits whose possessors have lauentably
failed to respond to the patriotic
appeal."
"The results make it only too
dear," says the Telegraph, "that
'urther efforts will be needed before
>ur finances are placed on a really
;ound basis." .f
The Laborite Herald insists that
he country's finances must be rehabilitated
through a levy on capital.
The Daily News does not take
[in optimistic view of the situation,
out says: "If the disappointing result
of the victory loan persuades the
government that the stage of easy
borrowing is over and that the financial
demand for the future will ?n
some way have to be met out of income.
and capital and not by mortgaging
posterity, it will not have
been too dearly bought."
"When the innumerable counter
uLiraciions open to the investor are
considered," says'the Chronicle, the
loan must be considered a great success.
With the removal of capital
issue restrictions, every trade and
industry is clamoring for new capital
to set factories to work again
and to reconstru t trade."
LAW ENFORCEMENT
CONFERENCE HELD
Methods to coordinate the energies
of the various agencies for the enforcements
of laws in the State and
livers ways of quickening the public
pulse and stimulating public sentiment
for law and order were debated
from every angle at the conference
in Columbia last week of solicitors,
sheriffs, magistrates and foremen of
grand juries, called by Governor
Cooper.
That there is a pronounced sentiment
sweeping over the State against
wilful disregard of legal restraint
was almost universally expressed. In
several instances there was eloquent
testimony to the awakened public conscience.
One instance in particular
was the message brought up from
Charleston. Sheriff Elmore Martin
and Frank J. Simmons, foreman of
the Charleston grand jury, both paid
-
n uuiunuiiii: niuun's it) ine potent moral
force which has been given and the
remarkable results attained through
the war period through community
cooperation on the law enforcement
program.
Another tribute to the awakened
sense of obligation of juries to convict.
antl of the citizens to give moral
and active support to those charged
with enforcing the laws was brought
by Chief State Constable Eichelberger
from Florence. In his recent
work he has brought 86 indictments
to the attention of grand juries, la
each instance a true bill was handed
down and 88 convictions were procured
against three acquittals. There
has been an improvement of at least
7") per cent., Mr. Eichelbergor said,
in public sentiment toward assisting
officers to take hold of violators of
the law.
o
Southern States east of the Mississippi
and the States of Texas,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas
kVill be permitted to furnish approxntately
one-third of the National
Criiard strength of the nation under
reorganization plans approved by
Secretary Baker.
One of the results of the war has
been to impose upon the populations
~** "11 ? ...o ??..!%%<.? wntlov^c 1 VAmnt* .
Jl lift I tilt ?? ai I IIMVIV/U*.' V4
lous burdens of taxation from which
there will be no relief for many
years. Neutral nations, whose trade
increased as the result of the war,
arc in a better posiiton than they
were five years ago.
Rains during last week were confined
to the central counties, and
crops outside this area need rains
badly, says Richard H. Sullivan, meteorologist.,
in his weekly summary of
weather conditions for South Carolina.
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