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/ I From I T^OUCTTNUTS made I R f the doughboy happy I during the war and no wonI dcr. There is nothing more I wholesome and delightful B than doughnuts or crullers y rightly lr/uie. Their rich, H golden . .,'..?r and appetizing jS envoi vi!l c:v;.lo an appc0 tite ukkev than anything R else in the world. OK i iler*: are the. famous doughB nut and cruller recipes E from the New Royal Cook I? Doughnuts E?. liiuiv. ppuno snoriemiig c-i run sugar 1 of.'K * ;| t'' IT? ir-UlC ] 1 t< .. !'o( !i nutrrog ! ! trnjr.oon salt j< ;<cn;i!i Hour n 4 toasjioons Royal Raking 5 lewder , i Cream shortening; a'11 sugar ^ and veil-beaten egg; stir In J mlllc; add nutmeg, salt, flour anil A btiking powder which have been t i alfted together and enough adI ditional flour to make dough stiff L enough to roll. Roll out on S floured board to about % Inch fiS thick; cut out. Fry In deep fat Kfi i liot enough to brov/n a piece of H bread in 00 seconds. Drain on jjj ungluncd and sprinkle B with powdered sugar. gj Afternoon. Tea Doughnuts 0 tal?,ofcpoons sugar fi % teaspoon salt m tcarpoou grated nutmeg I "Bake w ARSENATE OF LEAD ; CONTROLSOAKWORM The live oak and the valley oak,I which are characteristic of the land- j scape of central California, often a'o| stripped of their leaves by a darkstriped worm which is the young stage of a light-brown moth. Besides stripping the trees of their leaves and making the owner think that they are dead, the worm crawls on lawns, walks, fences, and into houses, swimming pools, etc., becoming a general nuisance. Two generations of the pest occur during the year. The warms are most noticeable during April and May and again in August and SepItub-My-Tism is a powerful anti' septic; it kills the poison caused from in'ecled cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc.? Adv IPfTffT 'jiji fpmrn I ilji i] I j ||l|P BLENli ^ 1i\M mother Royal Suggestioi 'I ITQ ? ?%*] rzl u 15 aid %_** i the Nev/ Royal Ccok ? 1$ /% F/fM POWPEM iicrfjf Pcxro ith Royal and I HeHBneaEBsaHEBiBeHKKiBfflm?$ra tember; Iho moths, during June and July and again in October and November. The best method of control is to spray the worm-infested trees with a mixture of 3 to 5 pounds of arsenate of lead Dllst.P (I i v?r?l \rr?fl in r.n .....It...-. . - ? j T VVI III <J\I It'll > of -water. This shuuld bo done while the worms are small. The live oaks should he sprayed in April and again, if necessary, about the first of August, when the deciduous oaks are sprayed. Farmers' bulletin 107(5, "California Oak Worm," describes and illustrates the worm and its work, tells about its habits and natural enemies, and explains the methods of control. The bulletin will bo sent free on request to the United States vvvvvvw^^vww*A?vwwvvvvvvwwyv>A The Online That Dots Not Attest tin Head Hecviseof it*"- tonic end laxative edict. T.AXA* i lVl$ BROMOQUINlNKisbetterthan ordinary i}\>' ..n<; and cloi s uot cane nervousneas not '.xj i? in lund. .nnuemlv-r lb" . till pfmcnrt: '.?? < fu: tMe >4 nature ci H. * /. (iKOVlJ. aUc. i j I J t| CvG"! |,iy . zL.'aL>6 <.j) Lcli J *Jr Lfc-catfi!*aa ,mif.a uouikiir^'.M k .?,! iLliL .J LiiiV^AiiS <! V V1UU m?r X J luoirr. /:. ^ JXL-f No Til.aa ever smoke better cigarette tbai You'll find Camels une an"/ cigarette in the v/c price because Camels every feature that oo. cigarette supreme/ Camels expert blend Turkish and choice tobaccos puts Camels n themselves. Their sr. will appeal to you, a you to smoke liberally t iag your taste! Camels leave no unplei retty aftertaste nor u cigaretty odor I You'll prefer Camels ble kind of tobacco smoke< m t Cameia are aula ovurytvnorO In Helen I packages of 20 cigarettes; or ton f cigarettes) in n gla&aine-paper-covert \ strongly recommend thin carton foi office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacci Winston-Salem, N. C THE HORRY HERALD, GOB ROLLERS' ' ^COiC I 2 tablespoons shortening H 0 tablespoons niiilc jfi 2 < up t Hour 2 teaspoons Itoyul Making S i'ow uur Meat eggs until very light; add i.ifuw, bait, nutmcr and molted 9| fhor'cnlng; add mill:, and Hour n and b.'il lirr powder which havo 3 been ?!fUd together; mix well. H l>rop by teaspoons into deep W hot fat and fry until brown. ?1 L-nin wM! on unbiassed paper ?1 nnrl inHnlrlA lli?l,n? ?... ??. ?(' iiniiu 11f, m.i/ uuii yuw* |J dercd augur. Id Crullers ij 4 tablespoons shortening raj J cup sugar .a :t nips flour ? 1 teaspoon elr.namon ?s *a teaspoon suit M 3 teaspoons Royal Baking HS Vowder m '{i cup jullk <'renin shortening; add sugar 8 gradually and beaten eggs; sift H together Hour, cinnamon, salt fi M.d baking powder; athl one- ? half and mix well; add milk and 1 remainder of dry ingredients to 3 make soft dough. Roil out on 8 floured heard to about. Yj Inch S thick and out Into .-trips about Jj f. inches long and \~t inch wide; ffl Toll in hands and twist each I strip and bring ends together. jS I'jy in deep hot fat. Drain and Rj loli In powdered sugar. FREE I | Now Royal Cool; Boole con- MH turning tn. se a1;.; scores of ffl oth t delightful recipes. ea AV-Re for it TODAY Sj uoyjl:. n* ::'m; powdbii uo. s l'.S lull on Slrroi TO Now York City p] _ SU f ?e Sure" j j BAD NEGRO IS ( WANTED HERE Frank Mitchell, a negro man, was arrested in Georgetown County last week bv Constable II. NT. Session i an<l was lodged in che Horry County jail in default of bail. Mitchell is charged with the larceny of a lot of hogs from the Myrtl3 Heach Farms Company the early part of 1919. A warrant was sworn out for his ar- j rest and a Magistrate's constable in Socastee attempted to serve it on j j Mitchell in February 1919. The negro | j resisted arrest and drew a gun on | the constable and finally made his escape. He remained in biding until ! recently the authorities located him!1 in Georgetown County and he was i ! brought here to answer to his crime. M i Department of Agriculture, Wash- , ! ington, D. C. I ! r|.<5 j anoiinn ! 1; now! j a . 1 .1 Cancel! /ffM >i? 1 quailed by i j |(Mm >rid at any A j W > combine n male? a mMMmW mmqMB of choice Domestic fj j J ' f' a a class by h I I noothness |j ' I nd permit |i' j I vithout tirasant ciganpleasant 7 nd to either | lljlfji J straight! I JhEA tXci!!yzz3!:* H ' I ' 1 ** ' V ' ' - r '.j| i " _*J (WAY, S. C., MAY 27, 1920. ? A MAN MAY BE KNOWN HON. MITC Attorney General of the I. the Democratic Nt HAS MADE ENEMI PRO-GERMANS RED REVOLUTIONI PROFITEERS HOARDERS W BECAUSE, As Allen Property Cu? U?ed it to Help Anierl BICCAUSK, He is Driving the Ali? MUN1STS ami 1. W. BECAUSE, lie is n?? ?.... and I ' N UK AsV) N A ViL 1 Country. BKCAUSK, He is Arresting the II1 the Sale of Commoditi lMHCKS. BECAUSE, He Forced the "Hip: Fi Which Limits their A' lion of Meats and I'l Unrelated Lines of In BECAUSE. He Acted in Behalf < Labor Agitators Who COAL in Mid-Winter. Starvation and Cold. BECAUSE, He Opposes the S*TA> LIGANS and Fights f MITCHEL Is 100 Per Cent American SOUTH < Is Alco 100 Per Cent / Dei THEREFORE South Carolina Shou and His Candidacy. WRITE?For Palmer for PrfisU ney General Stands for and what C. G. Cnriin, Chairman Palmer sey Gldij., Washington, D. C. j HYMAN SUP "ATTENTION Now is the time to pi hinery for Fall use. Put more Machinery help work all the year trouble keeping help. After the crop is laye work running a Saw ! Corn Mill, Feed Mill, i Saw. We make a specialty use. Corn Mills, Feci HYMAN SUP The Machinery 1 WILMINGTON, N. C. | 5.27?tf. fHlf' It'll soon hi Calomel loses you a day! mercury; quicksilver. Calon sour bile like dynamite, cram] attacks the bones and should Take "Dodson's I When you feel bilious, sluggisl constipated and all knocked out an V ^ A ?*>? m n A -1 1 n ~ n a C 1 utiit j sjti UCCu ?i uuat' ui uaD^clou calomel, just remember that you druggist sells for a few cents a hug bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, whic is entirely vegetable and pleasant t take and is a perfect substitute fo Federal Incor TWO SPECIAL SERVICES?\V Al'LlTINC AN F. J. SUL a"RTJFI7JD ru IV ej.lior.o So. 7: (>. V? T' A '!v i .f 1. ' ? .1'- i.nh r k . BY THE ENEMIES HE MAKES! HELL PALMER Jnited States arid Candidate for omination for President ES OF THE FOLLOWINQ: Tl PACKERS \ STo RADICAL LABOR AGITATORS REACTIONARY REPUBLICANS ! rHY? todlan he Took ENEMY PROPERTY and ; ca WIN THE WAR. in ANARCHISTS. BOLSHEVISTS, COM- IW.'s BACK TO RUSSIA. K\ je who see': to Extort UNWARRANTED W PRt ?F!". U v i i U.-e Consumers of th? I ii OA RISERS ami Bringing out and Forcing es THEY ARE HOLDING FOR HIGHER ;i V ve" PACKERS to Accept a Court I>ocroe etlvitioH to the Production and I>istribu- it ItEVENTS Them from MttXOl'OLIZINU duatry. ALL THE PEOPLE Agra Inst Radical n Sought to Prevent the PltOl >1JCTIt )\ of thus Endangering the Entire Public to C I 11 IDPATISM of RIOACTK ?N"AKY RKPl'U- I or CLEAN and HONEST POLITICS. fc ,L PALMER and 100 Per Cent Democratic CAROLINA j American and 100 Per Cent ' nocratic * Id Stand for Mitchell Palmer | tent Literature Showing what the Attor- 5 iie HAS DONE. ' Primary Campaign Committee, 8C5 Mun- I < PLY COMPANY j ac j your orders for Macon yonr farm and give your around, and you wont have d by, put the Tractor to Mi l, Lath Mill. Shingle Mi 1. Corn Shelter, Cord Wood of Light Saw Mills for farm d Mills and Farm MachinPLY finMPA.*!Y Jcuse of the South NEW BEEN, N. C. 0 m Museums'' You know what calomel is. It's 1 id is dangerous. It crashes into ping and sickening you. Calomel ^ 1 never he put into your system. Jver Tone" Instead 1 h, calomel. It is guaranteed to start / ,1 your liver without stirring you up V inside, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes von ir . sick the next day; it loses you a day's [ l' work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight- 1 h ?. - ens you right up and you feel great. 0 (live it to the children because it is r perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. nc Tax Returns i?? ASIIINGTON U K PII ICS KN T A TIV K il) SYSTKM VTIZINC .LIVAM & 00. 11 t BLIC ACCOUNTANTS y< Miji'.'hison Hank Iildg. 11 ir.TON, N. C. 01 \' ji t * -J .u-.- . -..WM-* vi -.' v m, W ' PAGE THREE -? r | * .4 .4. - : T !' l:> farmers 'Cim'.inuce fivm Page two.) .. itb agriculture is very intense. Tho commissioner of agriculture estimates a 25 per cent shortage in farm abcr. The Worchester County Farm bureau, serving- the largest county n the State, estimates a decreased )i*oduction of 20 per cent, due to ack of help." From Minnesota.?"The manager f the employment office conducted ointly by the Unitde States Pelartment of labor and the State lepartmont of lab >r reports that armors for the mo.;t part are offerng $70 to $75 per month plus board .ml washing, but that it is somewhat difficult to supply the deman 1 t that figure. Ho rep ?rts that good nen can he secured at $80 p t nomn. From Oh <>.?"Ni ur the large man iiaelufing cities of the State, such Akron, Youngstown. and Clevoc.nd. tho^ farm labor situation is penally se ions. Many farmers re paying up to $100 per month, vith p- ivilogos, for rion in that Seci n of the S ate. Very little good elp can be /ecured at much less n oi'b >r $80. Many farmers in ?ut iV. C 11 O do a*"* c.itimg drwn eir n-uenye c.n a'count of labor h i age." F ern P vn 've.nin. "We ccnsidv ou I'arn-'abor ituaikn in this state the most serious that it has iver been, even more tb n during' the war. One of the contrihutine: causes seems to be the high wagepaid in industries and cities. A num her of farmers in Cambria Counts' paid $7.) per month during the war, even during the winter, and recently their men quit. * * * The <lai,-y farmers are especially hard hit. * * * The big tendency of the farmers ot to-day seems to be to cut down their farms to just what they can handle themselves with the aid of the wife and small child] on. As soon as th ' children are large enough they folVw the same trail that the hired ..uen too!'." From Uuo:!e Man'.?"Our farm i's are finding the lab ?r situation lore serious than at any time in the eco'loctii n of farmers m w living. C" ufn.'ctui ing ir.du tries are paying so high for labor that the farmers arc afiaid to compete." From Wisconsin.?"In connection with meetings which 1 have attended during the last four to six weeks 1 have found that the ntttitude of farmers almost invariaMy has ho m that thov would do what tl ey could themselves, with th ir fan;'.lies, hut they do not feel justified under existing conditions in hiring tlii> high-price 1 labor. One man told r.u he was going to reduce his actual cion acreage hv about 20 per ee.it, reverting to the situation that existed on hi > farm prior to the war." While the great majority of reports show the faun-labor sanation to he unfavorable a few correspondents report their States will be ah 1 to continue production at about tl o normal basis. In Idaho, for example, there is no apparent labor shortage and county agents anticipate n ? shortage until haying serpen. Reports 1'icm different parts < C Nebraska indicate that the farmlabor supply is being fairly well no . Phe usual demand for In Ip during lie harvesting and threshing seasons s anticipated. i ia. mon ).>usunLurv a. a i 11 . >er, of Toddviile, spent s? no tiai ; c?ontly with luhnds near Hrnbngvay, S. C. tibfi c.ui.kly relieves Constipation, -i;O- SM }>s, ! os o A ipef e an I Jo d chcs. dne to Torpid Liver.?ad /V lV*'W\'WVW ?/wwws Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. % ) \l VA \ I VLIV With your fingers! You run lift L C 1 . 11 any naru corn, soft com, or corn twccn the toes, and the hard skin illu es from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Ereozone" cost; I tie at any drug store; apply a few cop < upon the corn or callus. Inantly it stops hurling, then -hortly >u lift that bothersome corn or s right off, root and all, ?\vit! < m bit of pain or s e-e T. iy! o luimbv.g-.- arfv (E. O. W.) 1 I 1