The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 20, 1921, Image 6
%
M A rn M
M A Tome K
DQ For Women K
UU "I was hardly able to drag, I
m was so weakened/' writes Mrs. Lz
Hy W. I\ Hay, ot Easley, S. C. L?
ri "The doclortreatcd me for about ? *
two months, still I didn't ?ct
Ml any better. I had a lart;e lam- lp*
|L4 ily and felt 1 surely nnst do j^;
UJ something to enable me to take |
care of my little ones. I had ^
l The Woman's Tonic I
HM "1 Hprifl/>fl if> irir il " i
Ql tinues Mrs. Kay ... "I took
fcP eight bottles in all ... I re- W
lA gained my strength and have 1^
had no more trouble with wo- |M
inanly weakness. I have ten yL
n children and am able to do all
jn r?y housework and a lot out- nF
doors ... I can sure recoinW
Take Cardui today. It may
M be just what yoit need.
DAVIS IS MAN
WHO MYSTIFIES
P.nmP5 With an AcQictant anrl
vviiivw w w i vi i ui i nuuiuiuvu ui i v?
Fills in Between With
Fun.
On February 3, at 8 o'clock at the
Pastime Theatre, under the auspices
of the Conway Chamber of Commerce,
Davis & Company, Magicians,
will present their mystifying and
amusing program.
You'll discover when you go to see
and hear Davis, Master Magician,
that the old saying that there is nothing
new in magic is not true. Davis
is the exception that proves the rule.
What Davis does is Wizardry and
his manner of doing it is Artistry.
There is one strange thing after
another and fun all the time. You'll
laugh at his wit and humor as well
as at his wonderful magic feats.
You'll want to watch him closely, for
just when you think he has finished
a feat of magic?and it would be the
end with the average magician?he
is getting to the interesting part; in
fact, nearly all his tricks have three
points to them instead of one.
Davis performs twice as many feats
as the average magician?there is no
delay with useless "patter" and his
talk is as interesting as what he does.
With a splendid stage setting, lots of
paraphefnalia, an excellent assistant,
the entertainment runs smoothly and
without waits. You 11 say that he is
the cleverest magician you have ever
seen.
o?
DEATH OF MRS JOE HARDEE
Mrs. Joe Hardee who has been
quiet ill for several wee!;<? die
Friday morning: Jan. 7, 1921. All
that loving and tender hand could
do for her was done. And although
it was realized that her condition
was serious it was hard to give heup.
She has lived in this community
for a little over a yeair but she ha?
made scores of friends who arc
grieved over her untimely death.
Before her marriage on Nov. 2
1919 she was Miss Jennie Cox of
the Simpson Creek Section.
Mrs. Hardee was twenty-one
years of age?just in the bloom o/
life. But "God doeth all thing
"well." And it was His will.
Besides hor husband and an infant
son of eleven weeks, she leave,,
her father, mother, two sisters aiu;
one brother to mourn her death.
She was buried at Maple Conv*
tory, Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock
By a Friend
o
fl? QiiMm That Does Not Affect tiie Hettl
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXAXV'H
BKOMO QUIHINK is belter than ordinary
Su'u.ne and does not cause nervousness noi
ntfing in head. Remember the full name ac.d
look for the <4 nature of E. w. GROVfi. 30c.
V
Helped Fat
"Ziron Did Us Both C
of Nor
ris a well-known medical fact, thf
iron is a necessary constituent of th
blood, and that blood lacking iron i
(he cause of many troubles that only iro
will cure.
Ziron, a scientific compound of iro
with other valuable ingredients, is th
remedy to take when your blood neec
more iron, and your system requires
tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, dot
not stain the teeth, and is good for chi
dren as well as adults.
Mr. P. G. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn
i
BRIGHTER TIMES NEAR,
IS SPEAKER'S BELIEF
Fred N. Shepperd of United
States Chamber of Commerce
at Winston-Salem
Winston-Salem, N. C. ? "United
Business in Action" was the subject
of a timely, address bv Fred N. S^ep;vn\l.
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, with headquarters in
Washington, before the local Chamber
of Commerce, at its annual meeting
here recently.
"To my mind the best indications
of the future is the splendid manner
in which the bankers, manufacturers
and farming interests are rallying
about co-operative methods of meeting
tbe situation. The condition is
the result of inability of foreign countries
to finance exports from America
to meet their needs which has
brought about a large surplus of products
in every line in this country.
With the organization of foreign
trade finance corporations, the largest
of which is backed by the American
Bankers' Association, there is
a most encouraging project of relieving
this surplus at no far distant
date when we will see the wheels of
industry going again, creating a demand
for the wheat and corn crops of
the west, cotton and tobacco of - the
south, and the products of industry
of the east."
As for manufacuring finance, Mr.
Shepperd believes that with the revival
of industry will come a revival
of a condition which will make possible
a solution of housing problems
and other problems of public works
which are now facing the cities
1 1 1 1_ 1.1 A
inrougnoui me country.
"Your condition in housing" and
the crowded condition in your public
schools is the same in every city in
the country," said Mr. Shepperd. He'
ventured the suggestion that within a
few weeks the time would appear
when plans of municipalities may be
undertaken with safety.
"I believe it a pretty good guess
that municipal securities will return
to a stable market during the first
half of this year. The people of
America for many months have been
living in a fool's paradise," declared
Mr. Sheppard, "a situation which
could not continue, for everybody
purchased everything they wanted,
regardless of price, making and
spending at a rapid rate. The situation
promised serious trouble, and the
country is fortunate that it is experiencing
a settling down, rather
than industrial panic."
o
TAX RETURNS FOR 1921.
The County Auditor of Horry Coun
ty will attend the following places
at tiir.es specified for the purpose of
taking returns for the fiscal year
1021 of all poll tax payers, also all
personal property owned January
1st, 1021, also all new buildings and
all transfers of real estate w.iich
have been made since last return.
All able bodied males between the
ages of 21 and 60 years, capable of
earning a support, shall be deemed
taxable polls.
Executors and administrators are
required to make returns of all property
under their control.
Failure to make returns within the
time specified subjects the delinquent
to a penalty of 50 per cent.
Monday, January 17th.
Wampee, 0 to 11; Little River, 1 to
2; Brooksville, 3 to 4.
Tuesday, January 18th.
Red BiufT, 0 to 10; Ebenezer, 11 to
12; Nathan Bellamy's Store, 1 to 2;
Daisy, 3 to 4.
Wednesday, January 19th.
Galivants Ferry, 9 to 12; Aynor, 1
to 3; Cool Spring, 4 to 5.
Thursday, January 20th.
Cooper's Store, 9 to 10; Stalvey,
11 to 12; Burgess, 1 to 3.
Friday, January 21st.
Bayboro, 9 to 10; Sanford, 11 to
12; Loris, 2 to 4.
Tuesday, January 25th.
Rehoboth, 9 to 11; Mt. Pisgah, 12
to 1; Hinson's Store, 2 to 4.
Wednesday, January, 26th.
Stevens X Roads, 9 to 11; Floyds
School House, 12 to 4.
Thursday, January 27th.
Spring Branch, 9 to 11; Grassy
1 Bay, 1 to 2; Jollies X Roads, 3 to 4.
Friday, January 28th.
Green Sea, 9 to 12; Fowlers Schoo
, House, 1 to 3.
The balance of the time until Feby
20th at the Auditor's office in Con
wav.
N. C. ADAMS,
County Auditor.
I KIJB - MY - TISM
, Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pail
| killer, cuics infected cuts, old sores
j 'tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism.?12-13.
her and Son
rood," Writes .Mr. Gentry,
ene, Tenn.
it writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has made goo
e in my family. I have used it to a ver
is great advantage to myself and my 14
n year-old boy. It did us both good.
think it is a good medicine for what it
>n recommended."
te If you are pale, weak, tired, feel dow
Is and out, take Ziron. It will put Iron inl
a your blood, and should help build you u]
:s Get a bottle from your druggist toda:
1- and give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold t
him under a money-back guarantee.
i.# Ask him about it. He will tell you.
e
mt HOBsr herald; cwnrei
EXCELLENT IN ALL WAYS
Nothing handsomer in coats luis
passed in review thus tyir this f?i11
i linn the \vell-desliriu?d iiml honut ifnii v
finished coat which is shown In the
Illustration above. That is. saying a
good deft I, since the passing show of
autumn models has been generous as
to numbers and unusually excellent In
every way. Bolivia cloth?perhaps*
with a new name?Is the soft material
which the designer chooses to begin
with, nud it is the best available for
n coat of this character.
The texture of Bolivia and other
velvety fabrics results in rich cotor effects
and leads up to the fur collars
thnt appear on so many of the dressy
models. An embellishment up to the
level of cloth and fur must be chosen,
and Is found In handsome embroidery
and tassels like those on the coat pictured.
BARBER ARRESTED
CHARGING LUNACY
Joe Lesesne Placed in Jail
Following Outbreak at
Barber Shop.
uw ucocnuc, Ci uuruei wno
has been running the 0. K. Barber
Shop for several years, was arrested
and lodged in the county jail last
week under charge of lunacy. This
is the second time he has been arrested
on this ground. The first time
was last year some time. He was
then kept in the county jail several
days and his case was passed upon
by Dr. J. S. Dcsenbury and Dr. H. H.
Burroughs. After making an investigation
they both pronounced him sane
and he was released.
It appears that Lesesne at that
time and since has not been on very
good terms with his wife. Jealousy
seems to be at the bottom of the
trouble in this respect. Recently he
had made remarks about some of the
officials of the city and had acted
in such a way that John Johnson, another
barber working in the shop,
left the place. It appears that on
the day he was arrested this second
time, a customer called to be shaved
by the other barber, who was not
there but had left. Some remarks
brought on a difficulty and it was
then that officers interferred and the
man was taken into custody.
At last accounts the report of his
I.!... \ 1 i. L 1
examination nau not oeen maue puulic.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Served.)
State of South Carolina, County of
Horry; Court of Common Pleas.
Rena Bailey, Plaintiff, vs. S. D. Duncan,
N. R. Allsbrook as surviving
partner of the firm of Allsbrook
Bros., D. F. McGougan as executor
of J. R. Allsbrook, of the firm of
Allsbrook Bros., deceased, et al.,
Defendants.
To the Defendants as above named:
You are hereby summoned and reI
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is hereby
served upon you, and to serve a copy
1 of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office at Conway,
S. C., within twenty days after
the service hereof; exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail tc
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actior
j J will apply to tho court for relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated Conway, S. C., Sept. 18, 1910
L. B. SINGLETON,
= Plaintiff's Attorney
To W. L. Grainger, Kenneth Grain
ger, absent defendants brought ii
by order of the Court dated Ma'
30, 1919:
Take notice, that the complaint ii
' the foregoing stated action and th
summons, of which the foregoing i
a copy, were filed in the office of th
Clerk of the Court of Common Plea
in and for Horry County, at Conwa>
S. C., on the 2Gth day of Novembei
d A. D. 1919.
t t> c?imm rrwv
y Li, JLV kUllXJUl J 1 '/ill
L. Plaintiff's Attorney
, W. L. BRYAN (L. S.)
1 C. C. C. P.
if
I MOTHER'S mm
y' For Expectant Mothers
v Used By Three Generation;
Warn POR BOOKLET OH MOTHERHOOD AND TMt BACY. Ml
Bbaoneld Rmulator Co., Dsn. 5?D. Atlanta. g1
t: g. c? jaw: ao, iayu
COST OF RAISING
DAIRY CALVES
C'emson, College.-?The dairy diviion
of the South Carolina Experiment
.Station conducted during- the last
fiscal year some experiments to ascertain
the feed required and the cost <
of raising dairy calves to two years
of age. The results of the first year's
vork 'n this experiment are given in
-? following report of Prof. W. W.
Pit-putrid;, chief of the dairy division.
During the year we have kept data
on more than fifty calves; registered
Jerseys and Holstcins, and grade Holsteins.
The calves were weighed once
each week and at the end of each
month the weight to withers was recorded.
It is our purpose to continue
this experiment until we are
r.ble to tell the farmers of the state
just what they should expert a calf
of any of the leading dairy breeds to
weigh at any time from birth to two
years of age, and also the amount of
whole milk, skimniilk. grain, hay and
silage necessary to bring the average
?~alf to the age-periods as covered by
the experiment. In order to do this
we shall need to carry a sufficient
number of calves on experiment in order
that we may average the results
:>nd eliminate flip rluinr?f> nf orrnro
Due to the conditions in the past year,
it has cost us an average of $12.29
ea^h to raise the nineteen Jersey
heifers to one month of age, $25.00
each to two months of age, $44.22
each to four months of age, $00.00
each to six months of ape, and $48.51
each to one year of age. With the
completion of the calf barn there will
he better facilities for fretting accurate
data in this experiment.
WIDE PRACTICE OF
FORESTRY UR6E0
Continued Federal and State action
looking to the arrest of forest destruction
and the restocking with new
growth of timberlands as they are
cut ov?r is urged by the Secretary
of Agriculture in his annual report
to the President.
Forest depletion in the United
States, he says, has reached a dangerous
and critical point, and the time
has come for the Federal government,'
the states and private owners of timhorlands
to imn in nnrnptiuit in tr rmr I
?
forests and thus to insure an adequate
supply of timber for our future
needs.
"As cutting advances/' says the report,
"much of the land which should
continue to produce ample quantities
of timber for our domestic needs r^ry
also a balance for export, either
prows inferior or partial crcpr., or
sinks to a condition of virtual waste.
The cause is neglect and should be
removed. It can be removed only by
public action.
A National Question.
"The broad question of timber supplies
and permanent forests is a
national one. It can not be handled
piecemeal by uncorrelated local agencies.
Neither can it be handled
through an inflexible system imposed
without regard to local conditions.
The recognized police power of the
several states should be brought into
play to stop forest fires and prevent
the devastation of privately owned
forest land. At the same time, the
Federal government should take an
active part in aiding the forest activities
of the states in standardizing
technical requirements as between the
states and extending the national forests.
But the public should not be'
expected to bear the entire burden.
Responsibility rests upon the forest:
owner to comply with equitable requirements
designed to keep employed
in growing timberlands which are
not needed for agriculture.*'
Adequate appropriations will be requested
of Congress, the Secretary
says, to permit co-operation with all
states in preventing and controlling
forest fires and putting a stop to
other causes of devastation. The
states will be expected to enact laws
providing effective systems of fire
protection and requiring private owners
to adopt such measures to prevent
undue fire hazard or the conversion
of productive into devastated land as
local condition make necessary. Funds
will also be added for the reformation
of devastated lands withfn the nation
al forests and increasing the forests
by land purchases or exchange of
' national forest land-? or timber for
* private lands of equal value.
> o
i OUR CITIZEN'S DEMAND
i
- Fully Complied With.?A Conway
Resident Furnished It.
There are few items which uppea)
in this paper more important to Cor
*r way people than the statement pub
1 icllr\/\ Knlr\\\r Tn tJin fi pcf nlunn 11
linilVU WV/|\/M , All VIIV All 01/ |/li?VA. ^ II
y is from a citizen of Conway and cai
bo thoroughly relied upon. In th<
n second place, it indisputably prove!
e that Doan's Kidney Pills do thei
s I work thoroughly and not temporar
\ ! ily. Read this carefully:
s! Wm. H. Chryst, Conway, says
r' "Because of a ccold I had kidnej
/ trouble and my back was weak an<
> sore. My head ached and I wa
nervous and run down. The kidne:
secretions passed too often and wer<
r* highly colored. Finally I got Doan'
Kidney Pills and one box cure:! m<
of all the complaint. I haven't beei
? bothered since.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don'
(simply ask for a kidney remedy?
get Doan's Kidney PiUs?the sami
that Mr. Chryst had. Foster-Mil
! bin-n Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.ad -!
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
? What a Heap of Happiness It Woul
* i Bring to Conway Homes,
t Hard to do housework with ai
aching back.
'
KRETtER
LIGMTNir
"THE BEST BY S
SOLD AND INSTALLE
D.G.JO
Conway, S. C.
7|22 tf.
?a il u' -? - -
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian of the estate
of Francis Hill, Don Hill, Helen
Hill and Mary Hill, Minors, will apply.
to the Judge of Probate in and
for Horry County at his office at
Conway, S. C., at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon on the first day of
February A. D. 1021, for a final discharge
as such Guardian.
D. L. HILL,
Guardian of Frances Hill. Don Hill
Helen Hill, and Mary Hill, Minors.
Dated December 15th, 1920. 12123 td
BIG EGG YIELD
"From a small flock of hens I now
get 20 to 25 eggs per day, whereas
before giving them Dr. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription, I only received
three or four. Its cost has been
repaid to nie over and over." So
writes Mrs. J. W. Montgomery, Tunnell
Hill, Ga.
You should increase your. yield
now, while prices are high, through
Dr. LeGears Poultry Prescription.
It is a tonic which builds up the
her's strength and vitality, and stimulates
the egg-producing organs.
For 28 years Dr. LeGear has been
recognized as America's foremost
expert poultry breeder and veterinarian.
Any time your poultry or
stock are ailing, it will pay you to
get the proper Dr. LeGear Remedy
from your dealer. It must give satisfaction,
or your dealer will refund
your money. Adv.
o
666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything we
know, preventing pneumonia.?12-13
ANNOUN
| THE MERCANT1
DUSENBII
Is running the same as e^
tomers the best advantag
ent conditions of the coui
i An inventory has been t
on hand, together with ih
and bills payable. The
dition than ever before
slump in prices.
Those who owe accoui
' payment at the store. 1
during the new year und<
, before; and will find th
3 wants of the neonle anr
3 "" r?i
r they need at prices that
It is necessary this year :
^ affairs on a conservative
* to increase production ai
s possible. Aside from t
c this business will find oi
: Dusenbu
I TODDV
n
*
WW *9H
1H
p /w*
fON THE FARM >
THERE'S NO CAUSE FOR
ALARM IF YOUR BUILDINGS
ARE PROTECTED AGAINST
LIGHTNING
WITH
THE ONLY
GUARANTEED
;jp^r SYSTEM OF
^ LIGHTNING
RODS.
BRAND
SIG ROD
ERVICE TEST ? *
D EXCLUSIVELY BY .
HNSQN
R. F, D. 2, Box 2.
1 ? ?
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c.
- |
IS*THCLAST
Deop"
MEi^^^SEALEO TINS ONLY
AT YOUR GOOCEftS
rMAXWELL HOUSE ,
1 COFFEE .
Lmmbmbbummmmi!
I . ... - .,=?
GASOLINE SYSTEMS
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air Compressors,
Computing Scales, Floor Scales*
Show Cases, Account Registers, Rebuilt
Cash Register?, Safes, Store
Fixtures.
THE HAMILTON SALES CO.,
t&dv) Columbia, S. C. 1|29 If
ICEMENT
ELE BUSINESS OF
IRY & CO.
I
vex and offering to its cus;es
possible under the pres- . >
ntry.
aken of the stock of goods
. - i i
ie outstanding accounts due
5 business is in better con,
considering the general
its are requested to make
hey will find the business
er the same management as
e same efforts to serve the
1 give them the goods that
will be found right.
for all of us to conduct our
basis, doing all that we can
nd making as few debts as
his policy the customers of
iir nnlirv nc liKoml oo ax/ar
Mt |y\/AlV^ V4U IllL/Vyitll (AO T V?1
iry & Co.
ILLE, S. C.