Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ul' MGB TWO ????? 111 i i i iw SO stood cirta relies for 10c from one sack of GENUINE Dim HAM sjs^ TOBACCO US? ZXZZ^,u.,,^ I Mill ! 11 ? | j MEN WILL LIVE TO AGli OF 2,000? So Says Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk in an Article in the Yaie Review. New Haven, Conn. ? If science keeps its present progress, within e comparatively short tune the j average human life will be 2,00u; years. So states Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk in an article on "The Prolongation of Human Life" in the Yaie Review. Dr. Fisk is an eminent binlnP'ist and the director of the Lifei o ? ~ Extension Institute. When we're all living to be 2,000 years of age, according* to Dr. Fisk, serious problems will arise concerning the surplus population. lie suggests these solutions: Controlling the birthrate of determining sex. "Selective euthanasia" or putting! people to death "by lot. Conveying selected persons in pro- j jectiles to other planets. Otherwise there will be no stand-; ing room on earth. Then, too, Dr. Fisk points out another danger long practiced by scientists?that the female of the species as the more vigorous and the more frequent may survive to the elimination of the male and bring about a manless age! But, says Dr. Fisk, science will transform persons born females into males until a sex equali^aiton has been reached or, if the demand 1 '< for mates, fcma'es will be converted into males. "It is duito possible that tho strug gle for the materials for the pro longation of life would sunplv the* basis for wars of extermination," says Dr. Fisk. "Such wars might operate to keep down the population, otherwise tho population would continue 10 in crease even if the birthrate were far less than at present. We would then be confronted by the choice of either race suicide or 'selective enthuanasia. "Unless we practically abolished the birthrate, we wou'd be uwbr the necessity of scientific regulation of the deathrate, and it. wou'd then be up to a jury to decide a<? to t'^ose who were to live and those who were subjects for enthanasia. "There would, of course, he a wide scope for human feeling and prejudice. If the 'dry's' were in power they could not bo expected to render a wholly impart-al verd-ct a> to the fitness of certain 'wets' t'j ? I I ??I I II I $ 1 Tired I VI "I was weak and run-down," pi relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of V, Kk Dalton, Ga. "I was thin and L S| just felt tired, all the time. I didn't rest well. I wasn't L', WA aver hungry. I knew, by p nils, I needed a tonic, and jjjj as there Is none better than- y. g vmivvi; | The Woman's Tonic | kj . . . I began using Cardui," / 9 continues Mrs. Burnett. J| 1> "After my first bottle. I slept I Vj better and ate better. I took I ^3 four bottles. Now I'm well, E in (eel just fine, eat and sleep, I H tny skin Is clear and I have ' Bp gained and cure feel that I Sj Cardui is the best tonic ever \ ? made/' Bj Thousands of other women Z|9 have found Cardui just as 9 Mrs. Burnett did. It should H help you. At all druggists. 9 e'ot K * " ...SOT" _ 1 live, and the converse would apply' ii the *wct-$ wc v; i.i po..tv. "By that t:me, of course, communk*atio:i with other i lanets might he carried to the point <>T relieving the world oi' suvpiu = popu'ation by means of projectile; directed to some more or less favorable situated planet. "It may be asked: Could a man retain a.iy U!u ..ion* a'ter - TOO year* of existence? Wou.d woman still be an enigma. "As to the latter query, it cou'd be asnwercd that in so advanced a social rtate wt n an ** ight not have any fur'.hor bio'ogica! value. in which ca^e she wou'd be e ther se rctcd for euthana*ij or deported to , o:v>e oiher corner or the universe , ! hewi!d m' and to charm. i( i 'It may be adde! that not only' the physical but the temperamental I. (and emotional characteristics of sex, j , j\vh;ch we are d'spesed to accept a-*!, 'indices of fixed pes >na*ity, are in', fact subject to modificaticn and trans | ; for^u'tion by bio-hemica' means, j "Assuming that science is net checked in its researches, 1 am will j ing t^ predict that the course of500 years the human race will pre-',' jscnt physical changes that will rend-i, er human society entirely unrecog- \ , nizable to those of the present era. j , "But dissipation of energy andij geologic change in the distant future will finallv change all life on the earth." ; o COAT WITH CAPE COLLAR ! && ^l^w?>rmg?ft^lS^^BilSSBSSI-:-:?a>jaaa Hiii Nearly all coats carry about thern j romewhere the suggestion of a cape, Dut there is one that boldly appropriates a abort cape and uses It Instead : of a collar, thereby adding to Hit warmth and good style. o TAX RETURNS FOR 1021. rni ^ i . . A i ? /? T ^ inc.* ^ouniy Alienor ov l lorry uounj ty will attend the following places , at tin-.es specified for the purpose of I taking returns for the fiscal year ;1D2! of al! poll tax payers, also all [personal property owned January ! 1st, lf-21, a'so all new buildings and I all transfers of real estate w.'iich j have been made since last return. All ab'e bodied males between the ages of 21 and (50 years, capable of : earning a support, shall he deemed, ; taxuble polls. | Executors and administrators are I required to make returns of all prjp-i erty under their control. Failure to make returns within the time specified subjects the delinquent to a penalty of 50 per cent. Thursday, January 27th. i Spring Branch, 1) to 11; Grassy j Bay, 1 to 2; Jollies X Roads, 3 to 4. Friday, January 28th. Green Sea, 9 to 12; Fowlers School House, 1 to 3. The balance of the time until Feby. 20th at the Auditor's olVice in Conway. N. C. ADAMS, County Auditor. RUB - MY - TISM Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.?12-13. O , ***** ************ I Dimrlnru i i vw vr i ir vv/t v// ^ jj. * * * * * ************ Conw-'?:s Baptist Church, Myron W. Cordon, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m. >' Morning worship and preaching j 11:15 a. m. t Evening worship and preaching 5 7 p. m. t Prayer meeting , services every i Tuesday 7:30 p. m. r Strangers and visitors cordially i welcomed to all these services. g Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M ^ Lcmmon, Pastor. a Services every Sunday morning. 5ni Sunday School at 10 a. m. 7? Morning worship and preaching a ^ 11:15 a. m. Briayci meeting services i uu?uu 7:30 p. m. $ We welcome one and all to ou ft! services. Conway Methodist Church, J. C. At \0i kinson, Pastor. *A Services every Sunday. K Departmental Church School 1 Si a. m. IJ3 Bible Class for men only 10 a. n JS Morning worship and preach in |j 11:15 a. m. Iv Evening worship 7 p. m. $ # Prayer meeting services Wednesda wA evening 7 o'clock. Jgj Welcome extended to everybody I W attend all services. fo; o Kg1666 will break a Cold, Fever as ig*} Grippe quicker than anything v 'know, picvcaliiift i;ncwiiu>.iiu.?12-1.' [UK HOttHY HERALD, COWW SEARCH SOUTH C FOR QUEEN Horry County's Most Atti Woman Sent to Column Gayety March 2 Who will represent Ilorry county in the contest for Queen of Palmafoi;ta (Palmeta States Fest:v.1) to beheld in tlv* capital city March 27 to April 2? I?v means of a popular voting ?or.te-t through the local newspaper? during the next four week:-, candi dates will be chosen from every county in South Carolina who will go to Columbia as the guests of the PalmuI'o ta Association, which organization will defray all expenses, inc'udip.i* railroad transportation, hotel bi;ls and entertainment. The young worsen will be chaperoned l>y prominent Columbia sonietv folks and will feature in a week of entertainment :md social gaiety which promises to rival the famous New Orleans Mardi Gras. During" the week an election will be held in Columbia to determine the most attractive and popular young woman from among the delegates assembled from the various counties. The winner of this contest will be proclaimed Queen of Palmafesta, r.nd will be awarded a grand prize consisting of a complete spring trousseau of the finest apperel obtainable. One of the leading moving moliirn rnmnnnios will film llm [ind her entire court, and this especially selected galaxy of South Carolina beauties will be sent far and wide via the movie screen to advertise the Palmetto State. Palmafesta is to be an anuual Spring event, held in the capital city for the entertainment of all the peoVoting QUEEN OF P "PALMAFESTA" The Horry Herald Gentlemen: My choice for Queen of Palmy Name ; Address This coupon good for one vote. Subscription to This Newspap Emphasis of Taxat P.Ynonrlifnvoc TV M VJLlVi 1 UV^JL V/U i By OTTO H. KAHN, in "Our I The social an war Pro?^s ta* ar W ||| mit individuals ai % 1$ out of the dreadf W asi/f* 'W?> Wa- , f t tf J m T one s sense of rig! \ ; tai to the war mor /wHBFIS' Tlie objectioi in peace time rest ! %. A w<M as on &romid 1 <m 1* can not ac.com pi is on inu uliici .itind it tends to hurt tr; tho public. Our excess profits tax ? has intensified what is commonly te For a country as immensely ric relatively, as ours, it is really not a taxation the sum which the needs oi A small committee of well-i approaching their task free from pol might recommend a radical revision | the emphasis of taxation be laid ral | and that a sharply marked distinct I a person's income as is used cons I enterprise, and such portion as is s Much can be said for such a t; points of view. Among other desir bv hold ID" tax-OYPmnt. fifUMiritiou n< V Q W? V ?> v vtvu^ U! tion The committee might also, I quite irrespective of the theory su . to recommend the imposition of a on nil sales of commodities and pr iMit'h a measure would he producti r and would not be harmful to anyon j ?? 1(1 I TABLETS OK LIQUID '?Do"nj" I'cj |J SOLO EVEflYWHEfiC but start r i* 2ZLy2& ICaaE .25E2S 3g?y 3353*5$ IVY, s. p.. FEB. 17. 1921AROLINA OF PALMAFESTA ractlve and Popular Young bia For Week of Social 7th to April 2nd pie of South Carolina. It will be a w?ek of many and various attractions,' Mcludi'njr the State-wide automobile j s!;ow exhibiting the late models of! r'\r\ trucks and tractors; the spring stylo sft ow, featuring the latest creations from the realm of fashion by professional models, to be imported from New York for the occasion; d'.iily bancf concerts by one of America's premier musical organizations; floral, trades, automobile and baby parados; fetes, dances, social events and special attractions at all thenIres, with' nightly exhibits of fire works in which will he featured specially designed set pieces depicting important events in South Carolina history. The-auto show, style show i-nd fire works display will be staged at the State Pair Grounds. In order to secure the most popular young woman in Horry county as candidate for Queen of Palmafesta, there is printed below a popularity voting: coupon which is to be filled out and mailed as per instructions contained therein. Voting coupons will bo printed in each issue of this newspaper up to and including the issue of March 12th, at which time the votes will be counted and announcement of the winner made. There will be no restriction upon the number of votes each person may cast. Every coupon clipped from this newspaper is good for one vote, and a yearly, paid in advance sub-1 scnption will count 100 votes. Coupon ALMAFESTA ; i j ! i I ifesta is: * ! ! A Yearly, Paid-in-Advance er counts 100 Votes. J ' ? i ion Laid Rather on lan on Incomes. Economic and Other Problems." d moral arguments for an unsparing i to my mind unanswerable. To perid corporations to enrich themselves ul calamity of war is repugnant to it and justice and gravely detrimenaie of the people. i to a very heavy excess profits tax ts not so much on equitable grounds that on the one hand it does not and ;h the social purpose aimed at, and rtde, discourage enterprise and burden certainly has not stopped, but rather rmed "profiteering." h and intrinsically as little burdened, problem of great difficulty to raise by f the occasion require. nformed men of different callings, itical, social and sectional bias . . . of income taxation on the theory that ther on expenditures thn.i on incomes ion be made between such portion of tructivelv in savings, investments; or pent on his scale of living. ax from both the economic and moral able effects, it would reach those who* jw escape the burden of income taxashould think, reach the conclusion, ggested in the foregoing paragraphs, small percentage tax, say 1 per cent, odurts and presumably of real estate, ve of an immense amount of revenut e. jftVED^rUFE"! s Feeling Tribute of a Woman to I i-RU-NAI HER LETTER?IT WILL DO YOU ?OOD R lias been a Godsend tone. I feel safe In saying Ml 1 my Ufa. 1 was all run down and miserable when Q >d taking Pe-ru-na, but am on the road to recovery nut thank jon too touch." Mkr. CtiAaz.vi Ann>aroir. * It. V. D. No. 7, Lagrange, Indiana, H liko this brings hope and the promiiie of health H sick and Buffering woman. Perhaps you know I twin to havo your daily duties a misery, every H an effort, stomach deranged, pains in the head, oinam;*?tof the time, nerves raw and quiver- I moment day or night free from sufforing. B fra. Anspaugh did. Take Pe-ru-na. Don't wa't B T?ht away. I kretier L-IGHTISIir "THE BEST BY S SOLD. AND INSTAULEI 0. C, JO Conway, S. C. 7J22 tf. STOMACil RIGHT ~ j NO INDIGESTION i i I "Pape's Diapepsin" has proven it- j self the surest relief for Indigestion, Gasses, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour-: ness, Fermentation ou Stomach Dis-! tress caused by acidity. A few tab-! lets give almost immediate stomach J relief and shortly the stomach is cor- i rected so you can eat favorite foods! without fear. Large case ^osts only j few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. o Now that tobacco may become lower in price, and as cotton has gone J down and will also be hurt by the i boll weevil,, let us turn our attention i ; to trucking again. Conway once had the reputation of shipping the best! flavored strawberries. Farmers quit ( trucking on account of tobacco and | cotton. It is now time to ?,o back to strawberries. i o Farmers who raise their own fertilizers this year so far as they are , ab'e to do and will spend" as little | ,vith the fertiliser companies as they i think they should in view of. the low i prices of cotton and tobacco that are I in prospect. No Worms in a HealCftT Child * v Ail children troubled with Worms h?ve Qn un; healthy coiur, which indicates p< or blow 1, and aa a rule, there La more or I ess stomach disturbance, i GROVE'S. TASTELESS CHILL T0NIC given reauI larly for two or three weeks wi.'f enrich the blood. ! improve tfie digestion, andactn-aijeocralSCrengtJv* j eninj? Tocic to the whole systeru, Nature will tho? 1 throw oftor dispel the worms ^ntl theChiW will ft? in per tool, iealth. Pleasant to 60c per btrtliftw THE. MERCANT i * Is running the same as e tomers the best advanla^ I ent conditions of the cou An inventory has been I j on hand, together with tl and bills payable. Th dition than ever before slump in prices. ; 1 hose who owe accou payment at the store, during the new year und before; and will find tl wants of the people an they need at prices that It is necessary this year affairs on a conservative to increase production e possible. Aside from this business will find < Dusenbi TODDN ' 1 iisi J the i WW %ERO W HOUR OhT THE FARM w THERE'S HQ CAUSE FOR ' ALARM IF YOUR BUILDINSS ARE PROTECTED AGAINST LIGJ4TNENG WITH ^ THE ONLY jffejp GUARANTEED SYSTEM OF LIGHTNING RODS. BRAND ?JG ROD ERVICE TEST" * !>' EXCLUSIVELY BY J . HNSON ; R. F. D. 2, Bo* 2. SAMPLES' MUST' GO THROUGH COUNTY AGENTS Clemson College. ? Farmers and dealers who wish to have analyzed samples of calhium arsenate for cotton rusting must send the samples through the county agents to the Del la laboratory, Talullah, La. This ruling is made in a recent lotter from B. R. Coad, entomologist in charge of the Delta Laboratory, to Prof. A. P. Conracd,. entomufogist for the South Carolina StaLa? Crop Pc-st' Commission. The letter from Mr. Coad is given below: "In the past we have been analyzing samples .if* calcium arsenate sent in by formers-and dealers and arc desirous of continuing this service, but it ha* now. proven imp?.*s.?ib)e to conI tinue on this basis. The only solution of the difficulty which now con[ fronts us seems to be to establish a rul/,that wr? will analyze only samj pies which* are sent in by county i agents, ar.ii' this will be our policy heivafter. We still consider it <|uite important that all shipments of calcium arsnnule be sampled and anal ynxl and! are an>j6us to do this foff- evoi-yowc who is planning to V poison th?f boll weevil. Consequently, if you ftiive any calcium arsenate, ctuiuvmiituaXe with you county agent and have him sen i. the samples for free ani^fsis." ESTRAY NOTICE. Thertr has tak?m up at my farm x one bfcick heifer about one and onehalf vaars old. unmarked. Owner may ?t>tain same by applying to tho i undersigned and paying advertising? charges. DAGGETT CHESTNUT, ..j2|3?-3t R. F. D. 2, AfXsbrook, S. 0.\ ILE BiUSINliSS OF IRY&CO. ver and offering to its cusses possible under the pres- v ntry.. taken of the stock of eoods u *e outstanding accounts due e business is in better coni, considering the general nts are requested to make rhey will find the business ler the same management as lie same efforts to serve the d give them the goods that will be found right. for all of us to conduct our i basis, doing all that we can ind making as few debts as this policy the customers of >ur policy as liberal as ever. iry & Co. /ILLE, S. C.