The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 29, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
t_
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
^Naroe "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin?say Bayer
M
Insist on "Haver Tablets of Aspirin"
'1 In a "Bayer package," containing proper
I! directions for Headache, Colds, Pain,
Ij Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism.
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
( prescribed by pliysiciuns for nineteen
year*. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufaoture of Monoacetioacideater
of Salicylicacid.
i amerWdyeswill
soon lead world
j ? I
St. Louis.?America soon will be
]i independent of all countries for io-1
dine and bleaching carbon, and in a
great measure for potash, a'l of,
Y>^bich Hi'Q being produced from |
help, according to Dr. J. W. Turren-,
tine, of the United Spates depart|1
ment of agriculture, who addressed J
the spring met4 in# of the American (
Chemical society here.
Dr. Turrentine, who is in charge .
of the government experimental \
plant at Summerland, Calif., ex
plained that the valuable, properties
of kelp had been discovered j
through extensive research and that .
it had been determined in advance
that the industry of making potash
and other chemicals from this seaweed
that grows in abundance o.'f,
the Pacific coast, could be made i
profitable, owing to the great num- |
her of by products an! derivatives!
have been established as obtainable
from kelp by the processes in use by
the government, he said, among
them being table salt, ammonia,
Creosote, combustible gas, pitch and
T1 1I-.
rrusMUii oiue.
After you cat?always take
FATONIC
vb (Tor your acip-stomacPD
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Blcat d
Gassy Feciing-. Stop3 focd souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Aids digettion and appetite. Keopa stomach
wcetnnd strong. Incrcaauu Vltclity and Pep.
EATONICis the best remedy. Tons of thousands
wonderfully boncOtcd. Only cos ten cent
or two a day to use it. Poaitively guaranteed
So please or we will refund money. Get v. big
box today. You will ue?j.
"* CONWAY DRUG COMPANY j
8|24 CONWAY, S. C. 52t.
MO REC OTTONIS j
USED IN MARCH
Washington?Cotton consumed dur
ing March amounted to 575,701 running
bales of lint and 28,GG8 bales of
linters, the census bureau announc- I
ed. i
Consumption in March a year ago '
was 433,485 bales of lint and 10.401
of 1 inters. .. .
Cotton on hand March 31 thi |
year, in consuming o4a' I s' me ts,
was 1,855,430 bales of lint and 288,- I
253 of iinters, compared with 1 400,
^887 of lint and 277 344 of 1 inters a
?/year ago, and in public storage and
at compresses, 3,244 995 bales of lint
and 417,828 of linters, compared
with 4,327,905 of lint and 199,887 of
linters a year a\go.
Imports during March were 133,- '
727 bales compared with 15,561 a
rr/C,
Happy Mother i
is certainly to be
Congratulated <
;yan
^ BECAUSE [.
MmimisYmmD
Preserved her strength and made
motherhood easier. Usui externally.
At all Druggists.
Special Booklet on Motherhood and TJahy ficc. ,,
DradfieUl Regulator Co. Dpt. F'17. Atlanta, Ca. j jr
i
Hi POTASH- !
RESULTS REPORTED
Clcmson's Experiments at Pee Do*
Station Reveal No Injury Traceable
to Its Use.
Clemoon College has Just Issued
Buletin entitled "Trona Potash; Prog*
ress Report*' which deals with a subject
which has created great intorest
and caused much discussion during
the last few months and is of much
public interest to both the user and
manufacturer of fertilisers. Below Is
printed a "Summary" of the results
as stated in the Bulletin issued by
Clem son:
"SUMMARY."
1. This is a program report and
not a Anal answer to the problem.
1. FSfllfl nhlArViltlnna In V? c an.m. I
- ?- ? - ? - ? wnriwwa ? ?M V??V O U iil >
mer of 1919 led to the belief that
crops had been greatly damaged by
the use of Trona potash.
3. Trona potash used as source of
pfetaeh in fertiliser tests did not shew
any greater loss on the average than
has been produced by German mhriato
$n previous years.
4. Trona potash gave widely different
results on different plots in the
aame experiment.
4. A special test started in July
bowed no Injury from Trona potash
or borax with any of the treatments |
need. 1
4, Distribution of rain fall eeeme j
to be an Important factor In deter- |
mining the influence of potash fertilizer.
7. In a test of potash materials
Trona potash gave a reduced yield
with 900 pounds of an 8 3-8 fertiliser
per acre. Lighter applications gave
o indications of injury as compared
with Nebraska potash and cement
fust.
8. In & greenhouse test sand maintained
at 6 per cent moisture proved ; j
to be Insufficient to furnish the opt I- j
mum molcture requirements of the ^
ootton planted. Band maintained at ^
18 per cent moisture seemed to be
able to furnish the optimum moisture '
requirements of the cotton planted.
9. Applications of Trona potash
ranging from 25 to 1,000 pounds per
acre and analysing 17.76 per cant an- 1
hydrous borax appeared to be harm- J
lese in their power to prevent the i
germination or tne cotton and corn <
&ed under the conditions of the ex- ;
periment. ,
10. Applications of Trona potash
ranging from 25 to 1,000 pounds per ;
ac.ro and analyzing 17.75 por cent anhydrous
borax nppoared to be harmless
in their power to prevent the nor- '
mal growth of young cotton plant3 up
to tho time the ex;>erlrnent wus dis- '
continued. At this time tho young
plants were ten inches in height. 1
11. Applications of Trona potash 1
ranging from 25 to 1,000 pound3 per 1
r.cro and analyzing 17.75 per cent an- ]
hydrous borax appeared to bo harm- ]
less in their power to prevent the nor- :
mal growth of young corn plants. The
experiment was discontinued when <
tho young plants were 18 inches in {
height.
12. Applications of Nebraska pot- I
ash ranging from 200 pounds to 1,000 1'
pounds per acre und analyzing .34 per j*
cent anhydrous borax appeared to be (
harmless in their power to prevent 1
go r ruination and normal growth of I
both ootton and corn under the con- , ?
ditions of the experimeat. ji
13. Applications of commercial 11
borax ranging from 54 to 400 pounds ?
per acre appeared to be harmless in
their ,power to prevent germination
and normal growth of both cotton and jj
corn under the ?onditiuo* of the experiment.
year ago.
Exports were 791,400 bales of lin'
including 4,471 of linters, compared
with 504,289 of lint and 1,271 of
linters a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during
March numbered 34,667,747 compared
with 32,654,386 in March last
year.
Statistics for cotton growing
states follow:
Cotton consumed during March
121,173 bales, compared.with 248,269
i year ago; on hand March 31, in cc*e
aiming establishments 1,030,613
Dales, compared with 669,638 a year
igo, and in public storage and at
iompresses, 2,972,370 bales, compared
with 4,007, 156 a year ago. Coton
spindles active during March
lumbered 14,948 928, compared with
1.007.156 a vear atro. Cotton spindes
active during March numbered
4 948 923, compared with 14,305,152
n March last year.
GCG cures Ma aria Chills and Peer,
Bi i n; Fever, Colds and La
Jrippc. It k IIi (lie parasite that
auscs the fever. II is a splendid
nxative an:! general Tonic.?adv.
(9
J. H. Faulk was in Conway on
usincss last Saturday.
o !
< olds Cause Grip and Influenza
AXATIVE BKOMO QUININE Tablets remove th?
-.use. T'icie 13 only ouo "'Brorao Qukilna.'
. W. GROVE'S oiitivuuro ou box. 30c. ^
rHR HOUBY HERALD, CONWi
If^you want a.
pTenaarvt aurpri:
Keeper close ,??
watch on
j jyqur ' il-"*"'
Diamond _~25*g
We are pleased t
on Diamond and Kelly-S
Tubes, and believe them
the market.
Our present stock of tire
the advance and we desi
this advantage, on all pi
ments made prior to Apr
HAVOLINE!
By reason of havirn
advance, we have attrat
! oil. HYMAN
SUPP
WILMING
tfi?411
MANY NEW YORKERS "
TO LIVE IN TENTS
New York.?Thousands of New
VTork families, some of the 73 114
registered as "homeless" by th?
tenement house department, are expected
to live in tents furnished by
the United States army until the
pro.icnt housing dearth is remedied,
according to men interested in the
nuilding trade here. Just where they
will locate their new domicites ha;
not yet been decided, although
an army of real estate agents "mobil
ized," as it were, over-niirht in
Greater New York, has vast acreipes
of vacant land to lease in four
of the five boroughs.
"From 1 ,-500 to 2,000 families will
live in tents in Pelham Bay Park
alone," declared Walter C. Martin, f u
perintendent of the Bronz Tenement
House Department, "and I have no
doubt but that many other section*
ev'ill have whole colonics of t nt
dwellers after May 1. In view of
the anticipated increased demand for
tentage, especially by evicted families,
I shall write to the War Depart
nont for sufficient canvas to meet
ill possible need in the Bronx."
On top of the present hcu ing
shortage looms the prospect of the
isual horde of pleasure-seekers
nany of them with abundant war
rrofits or earnings, who arc cost:n.f;o
the metropolis for their sumr. e.
>uting. Some of them will offer
andlords attractive prices for temporary
quarters and where tenant
ire occupying apartments fiom
nonth to month an;l paying exorb .ant
rents, the rule is expected to be
in increased number of evictions on
"A COMPLETE LINE
BOILERS SA\
ENGINES PI
CRUDE OIL ENGINES EDC
GAS ENGINES TRI
STEAM PUMPS LAI
I?jm ~i
we aisu nave nstea w
of second-hand machinery,
quirements.
HYMAN SU
Mill Supplies ai
Wilmington, N. C.
s if? u.
IY, 8. 0., APRIL 29, 1920
^ mm H I 1 H
IE M V I
/
quote attractive prices i
Springfield Tires and
to be the best values on
is was purchased before
re to give our customers
irchases covering shipil
30th.
MOTOR OIL
I purchased before the ;
itive prices on this fine
LY COMPANY !
TON, N. C.
. I
? |
May 1 find June i. I
Plans to Circumvent the Law. |
Evasion of the anti-rent proft-i
'coring laws recently passed at A1
bany is a common charge in many
.cases against landlords up for tiial
in the municipal court. Thousands
of tenement "owners," to circumvent
the law which compels the
landlords to prove their rights to
rents more than 25 per cent a year,
have notified tenants to vacate their
property to September 1. Then they
^lan to rent the apartments to the
highest bidders.
An indication of the competition
Tor shelter in New York is affordei
by the tenant house department
figures which show that due to light
i building and the remodeling of onetime
tenements into more profitable
business structures, there are today
actually fewer apartments in the
city than there were this time a year
ago. On January 1, 1919 there were
983,139 living apartments in Now
York, large enough approximately
for 3.931,704 persons. Under the
law it must be remembered, a "tenement"
may mean a building on
Riverside Drive as well as in the
lower East Side. Since January 1 the
DR. C. S. DIETZ
DENTIST
Ij T?
44 Main Street
CONWAY, S. C.
^i\\ 1
OF MACHINERY"
V MILLS COTTON GINS
iNERS CORN MILLS
JERS FEED MILLS
MMERS WOOD SAWS II
H MILLS PUMPS
th us all sizes and types \
Let us figure on your re- j
i
PPLY CO.
rtd Machinery. (I
New Bern, N. o.
I
i i
1/ ' r T! . *nutfr trttf y.Twyuw 1
city has had an estimated increase
of 528,004 in population, but the
building1 construction whi h has been
done sipce that date is sufficient t>
house only 403,490 persons, according
to the real estate beard.
I Meanwhile, the war is over and
train loads of oil, steel, lumber and
automoblie men and thousands of
other prosperous Americans are said
to be planning to invade the Great
White Way. Train loads already
have arrived. For most of them it
will be no short vacation. Many are
bringing their families and they are
prepared to pay farcy prices for accomodation.
All of which give-; joy |
to the landlord and real estate b un'
? o
Delicious Syrup
With Cherry Flavor for Klilihoe' v
Coughs, Colds* Bore Throat.
MS JtT
^ M 1 JQHk W
Loosens tho Phlecrm. Clears the Head
and Chest. 35c Your Druggist's.
JAVY MILLS GIVES NAMES,
Editor Herald:
Please allow nic space in the Herald
for a few lines. 1 am tho same
helpless boy that lv.ul a letter pointed
in tho Herald some time ago ask
ing the kind reader; to f end me
presents and there were a few kind
readers that remembered me and I
am sure glad and thankful to them
for their kindness to me in my helpless
condition. May the good Lord
bless them. I am going to give the
names of the kind readers that hel;
I
Jed me and the kind of present eiu,>
one sent me: Mr. S. M. Allen, Guri
ley, S. C., $1.00; Mrs. N. E. HardJwick,
Loris, S. C., R. No. 2, $2 00;
'Mrs. Magnolia Skipper, Jay, Fla.,
a nice box containing some useful
articles; Mrs. W. F. Rowel 1, Loris,
S. C., No. 1, a nice box of candy,
j Now, dear Readers, you see I was
not forgotten by all of the kind
I readers of the Herald and 1 sure
'praise their kindness very highly for
helping me in my sad condition. 1
do hope that many more of the kind
I readers will remember me and help
me. I will be very glad and think
ful to you for any kind deed you
will be kind enough to do for me in
my helpless condition. Dear Readers,
I know if you could see me an 1 see
the condition I am in you would br*
real sorry for me but that is alj
most impossible, but 1 have told you
I the truth. I am so helpless I cannot
help myself in no way dear
friends. Please remember me and
help me in any way you can. 1 will
appreciate your kindness very much
1 will close may the good Lord bless
you all, giving you all my love.
Your helpless friend,
?Javy Mills.
Wampee, S. C., R F D 1, Box 47.
- o
Reasons
kl ?w.?> you should use cfey
Ccirdui, {lie woman's
Ionic, for your troubles, ?1^5
3 have been shown in Isk*
thousands ol letters from jf\5h
s 3 actual users of this medi- 1 N
| cine, who speak from gK
personal experience. If Vx,^
SL the results obtained by J. ^
kl other women for so many !?&,
years have been so unilormly
good, why not 1 \
vk give Caidui a trial? ev
Tako^ 1 ^
Ths Wnman's Tnnfc ? i
?W UI1IU1I U I UIIIU 3 ^
Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, of
^b| Cull en, Va., writes:
N "About 11 >ears ago, | IL >
suffered untold misery
with female trouble, bear- t
<j^Jg ing-down pains, head- IgW
ache, numbness ... 1 pHa
v would go for three weeks !
qgfrj almost bent double ...
^8 My husband went to Dr. L ^
|kj *or Cardui . , , ?||y '
After taking about two j^(|
botlles 1 began going
around and when 1 took
three bottles I could do ;
all my work." E-80 I
?? i vw?. VNb
SioiiiHnilSafiiaBDl
I HORRY COUNTY S
3 TRUST COMPANY S;
ft L. D. Maprath 1
3 Manager.
3 Real Estate
a Real Estate Loans
1 Bonds
3 Insurance aj
3 m B flff IP? ^ ^ 5*5 ^ 3 i<
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD
READY FOR BUSINESS
|
Member of the Public Group
Elected Permanent
Chairman
MACHINERY OILED
FOR BiG PROBLEMS
Effort Will Be Made to Adjust
Wage Demands of Two
Million Employees.
Wa lr igten.?The railroad labor
board gv>t <i wn to business with tho
ok a'ion of R. M. Barton of Tennessee,
a member of the public group,
as permanent chainnan, and the appointment
of C. P. Carrithers of
Texas, a permanent secretary. Mr.
Cavrithors was formerly secretary
of adjustment board No. 1 of the
lailread admini drat ion.
With its machinery in working1
order to a 'just the wage demands of
nearly 2,000,000 railway employee i
the board received tho controversy
as stood when the bi-partisan adjpistmen4
heard failed to reach a set!J
tlfcmonl cn April 1.
i W. N. Doak, vice piesident of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
preser.tc \ tl.o workers' case and E.
T. Whiter, chairman of the AssociaI
T
tion of Railway Executives appealed
fur the railroads.
Action by the board to fores tho
New England Steamship association
to reinstate men who had left their
jobs dining the "outlaw strike" wa:
asked by E. T. Fitzgerald, president
of the Brotherhood of Railway and
SffVQmclnn ^ 'l/wl/n 4 IT ii
tMiu n )' vii i n.^, i' it'ignu numuei'S.
Express and Station Employees, and
J. H. Prnett of New York, representing*
the Master Mates and P.lots
(association. Steamship clerks and
foremen in New York who went out
| it was claimed were now subject to
virtual lockout.
The board took no action, ruling
that it only has jurisdiction over
disputes that come before it through
the regular chanels provided by the
transportation act which requires all
cont rovea sfes to he first laid before
a bipartisan heard for adjustment.
The hoard will resume work on
M >nday when A. O. Wharton of the
j labor group who lias riot yet nssuini
ed his duties is expected to he presj
ont. So far the sessions of the
,beard have been behind closed doors.
REVOLT IN MEXICO
' CONTINUES TO GROW
Mexico Cii;;.v?A revolt in tie
State of MLhoaean, engineered b"
Gen. Pasqual Ortiz Uubio, Governcr
of the State., and a strong support
er of Lieut. Col. Alvaro Obrogon, is
announced in the government's second
war bulletin. Governor Rubin,
the bulletin states, has fled from
Mcrelia, the State Capital, with 100
men.
Sonora Troops Gain.
Augua Pricta.?Despite resistance
from C'ai ranza soldiers, Gen. Angel
Flores, Sonora commander has pregressed
at ll\e rate of thirty mile*
a day, according to a message recciv
ed here by Francisco F.l'as, a leader
in the Sonora revolutionary movement.
After defeating Carranza forces
thirty kilometers south of Guanuchit,
Sonora, killing twelve soldiers, capturing
six wounded and thirty unwounded
prisoners, Gen. Flores wa<
quoted as having* found a locomotive,
nine cars, "plenty of arms" and
some horses. The prisoners weie
said to include six officers.
Many Troops As tun hie.
More than 1,000 troops principally
Yaqui Indians, have assembled in
Agua Prieta. Five hundred more
are at Naeo, a few miles south < f
here, and 1,000 more eiuuule. Tim
troops at Naco are reported to have
thirty Browning machine guns.
The State of Nayarit, Mexico, has*
endorsed the stops taken by Sonora
against the Caranssa government, according
to a message received last
night from Gen. P. Elias Cailes, com
man dor-in-chief of the Sonora forces
and acting Governor.
Piles Cured In 6 t'> 14 Day 3
'ruggiats r. funil moncv If PAZO OiNTMFNY fn'i*
? mire Itching, Blind, B.ceding? r Protrudi. ?rt Piles.
*;.::antly relieves Itching Piles, ur,} you ?vn get
restful bleep after the first apDllc&tkn. Price CA\
<,
Get legal blanks at the Herald
dike. ^