The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 17, 1921, Image 3
, - ' "
"aspirin
Name "Bayer" on Genuine i
Mt\MJ \
Take Aspirin only na told in each package
of genuine Haver Tablets of Aspirin.
Then you will be following the direction#
and dosage worked out by physicians
during 21 years, and proved safe by raillions.
Take no chances with substitutes.
If you ?ee the Bayer Cross on tablet*,
you can take them without fear for
' Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, 'Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablet*
cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaoidester
of Salicylicacid.
MARION A. WRIGHT
Attorney at Law.
CONWAY, s. o.
Office in Spivey Building
WILLIAM EUGENE KING. M *
Physician and Qurgfun
AYNOR,. ... S. t
DR. J. D. THOMAS
fliysiwan and Sui geo>>
lokis. a. o.
DR^UEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Uf?r Norton Druf Ccttpunj
CONWAY. 8. a
f
D. A. SPiVEY & CO. j
W. B. King, Secty.
BONDS AND INSURANCE
?Office in?
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING
HARRELSON & HARRELSOfv
Attorneys - at - La w
Practice both in the State arvi
Federal Courts.
JSULLINS, ? ? B C
IL H. WOODWAHl).
Attwiay ud Counsellor at
CON WAV, a ~
K. a SCARBOROUGH
Attoraey at Law,
CONWAY, 8. C.
* ?? ?
T t q ? r* iii > ?n
I. B. LtWlt.
Atty. and Oonucollor at JL**
CONWAY, - - - S. L
J. M. JOHNSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
MA&ION, S. 0.
ily Engineering and Surveying
office will be open during my ah
ivnce, and prepared to lake c&r?
of any work ah usual. Addreu.'
til communications a* hereto
tore.
S. C. DUSENBURY
Attorney-at-Law
Spivey Building
CONWAY, ? S. 0.
*********
* VULCANIZING *
# *
* We Do It *
* *
* Why throw away a tire *
* that can be made practi- *
* cally as good as new? *
* All work guaranteed. *
* *
* Milton Pitlman.. *
* *
*********
J. I. ALLEN, Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Bank of Loris Bldg.
LORIS, S 0.
F. J. SULLIVAN & CO.
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (Ut?)
Telephone So. 796.
Murchipon Rnnk RMj*.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
4. '
jjl THE ROSE |j
if By IZOLA FORRESTER. ||
: ?$?${?
i
It fell at Burtram's feet as he was ,
hurrying to the elevuted station and '
lay in the trodden snow, a pink La |
France rose. He was lute, yet he
stopped and picked it up, trying to see
where It hud come froui.
Tiie neighborhood was far from
fashionable. Rows of second-rate
apartment houses lined both sides of
the street, with stores on the ground
floors and the elevated tracks between
them. But as he looked up he caught
a glimpse of a face at a second-story
window, a face that matched the rose.
Young and very girlish it was, with
eyes full of mischief and dismay, too,
seeing him with the rose iu his hand.
Just a moment, and it was out of sight
In the room back of the window.
Bartrain went up the long stairs io
the elevuted station with a curious
tingling at his heartstrings. Romance
did not usually stalk his footsteps.
All the way downtown and during
the day's work he was vividly conscious
of the rose In his waistcoat
pocket. Several tries he surreptitiously
took It out and looked at it
when he was alone In the otllce.
The next morning when he catno to
the newstand at the foot of the elevated
stairs lie glanced up at the window.
There was no sign of the face
he wanted to see, and he rode down
I town feeling the joy of the day gone.
I Hartmm puzzled for several days,
seeking to meet her. Then toward the
end of the week there mine a sudden,
blessed relief. A sum II. discreet sign
hung in the upper left-hand corner of
one window.
"Room to Let."
Hartram took his noon hour, and
went up to engage the room. The
door In the second hallway was opened
by a middle-aged woman, pleasantfaced
and hopeful. Yes. she had a
room to let, the front hedroom o!T the
parlor. The young lady who had occupied
It before had just left.
Bartram stared at her. Could fate
be so unkind? !
"Nothing happened to her, 1 hope?"
he said slowly.
"Oh, nothing contagious, sir," replied
the wotmm. "She was just hurt
a little hit in un automobile accident
?run down on Columbus avenue.
Slip's lit tlio iuuv hut vaii
mustn't bo afraid of that. It don't J
hurt the room a bit."
"No." Bartram answered. "I'll take
the room. I?I expect to be called
out of town for u little while, but I'll
keep the room."
He paid 11 couple of weeks In advance.
not the name of the hospital
and went out on the street again.
From a booth In a cigar store he telephoned
to the office. They must excuse
him that afternoon. I-Ie was not
well, and had gone home. That done,
he started for the hospital. He had
her name now. Dorothy Bennett. It
sounded like the name of a girl who
loved roses. At the desk he asked
for her. They looked up the name,
said It had been an emergency case
brought In during the night. She
was not badly injured. He could go
up to the ward and see her. liartram
held tightly the big cluster of
pink roses he liad brought and made
his way to the elevator.
At the door of the ward a nurse directed
him to the right cot. and he
tiptoed to it cautiously. She was
sleeping. Her hair was braided in two
girlish plaits down her shoulders. She
looked pale and wistful. There were
no (lowers on the little stand beside
her. After Rartram had sat down the
nurse took the roses and brought them
back in a tall green glass vase. Then
he waited.
When she opened her eyes without
stirring there was no alarm or surprise
In them Sl?i? ?znillo#1 sit him ovor
so little, and looked at the roses understandlngly.
"1 wondered If you'd find out," she
said. "I'm not hurt much."
Dorothy smiled up at him wlion he
left, and watched him as he went
down the room. It had been horribly
lonely, coming Into the strange hospital
with no friends at all. She hod
been In New York two months now
trying to get work, and eaeh day
had made the quest more hopeless.
She lay smiling at the roses i long
' while, thinking of all he had said. He
, had promised to come overy day to
j see her.
' j It was a month before the broken
j ankle was healed and her shoulder
felt light, but there came the day
- when she was to be discharged. Bartram
came for her in a taxi, his eyes
eager and purposeful.
; "You know," Dorothy said, as she
came down the wide steps, leaning on
; his arm, "It's so good to get out again,
. but I haven't any idea where T'm go'!
ing. Do you suppose Mrs. Kinney
i would take me back Into my same
L. _ t _ -
i u oiup a wuugn yuiCK
take HAYES* HEAUNG HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAVES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inside
tlie throat combined with ihe healing effect of
Grove's O-Peu-Trst? Saive through the pores of
the skin soon stops a courth.
Doth remedies arc packed in one carton and tb?
cost of f ho combined treatment is 35c.
>,Tp"t nsk vour druggist lor HAYES'
HEAUNG HONEY.
IfttVe roftffi JUst uufil T could get
work T"
"It'B waiting for yon now,** Bnrfrniu
told her. "Warm ns toast, and
your going to stay there until we're
married. Oh. I know I haven't asked
you regularly before; but you knew,
didn't you? 1 haven't a soul In New
York that cares whether I live or die,
and when you dropped that rose at my
feet In the snow. It was like a message
right out of the skies. You meant to
drop It, didn't you?"
Dorothy's lashes raised as she
smiled up at him.
'Td watched you pass by every
Ingle day," she said, "and ju^t the
minute 1 tet It fall, 1 was frightened,
hut now 1 think It Just was to be."
<Copyrtffht, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
0
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons whomsoever, and especially
Jess J. Chestnut, are hereby for
bidden to enter or trespass in an\
manner upon my land, whether on
c'osed or unenclosed lying in Conway
township; hereby calling attention t'
the fact that there is no public path
through niy property; and I will pay
the sum of $10.00 in cash reward foi
proof of any violation of this noticc
lj20[4t B. M. CHESTNUT.
o
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Pursuant to a resolution of the
Moard of Directors of the Cox-Lund>
Company, a corporation of Conway.
S. C., passed at a meeting of the
Hoard on January 20th, 11)21, a mec'
ing of the stockholders of the said
Oox-Lundv Company is hereby called,
to be held in the office of the saiv
Corporation on Friday, February l.Sth
192'1, at ?S o'clock p. m., the purpose
of said meeting being to consider the
. eduction of the Capital Stock of said
Corporation from $50,000 to $40,000
COX-LUNDY CO.,
By J. B. Cox
Conway, S. C., Jan. 20lh, 1921.
o
Sevaral different kinds of sanitary
papers are carried at the Herald office.
Call and get the kind best suit
cd to your needs.
o
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.
o
USE FERTILIZERS
INTELLIGENTLY
CI em son College.?I found en?
rir.er recently who has been usng
G per cent potash on his corn
nd this on red clay land," says ??.
i. Clark, Richland County agricul
ural agent. "He had used !a<<
car about GOO pounds per acre ol
mixed fertilizer containing G pe:
"Mit potash and had put most of it
under the corn at planting time
think I have convinced him thy.f
'lis does not pay. I am advising all
f my farmers (1) against the us*
^ ^ il ifyrkl1 uri I U/Mlf
v. iv.i vin i n iliiuui i 11 ra in iu li
ii|? what they need, and wha\mount
will be best, and (2) not to
end money for high-priced ingre
clients from which they will not get
lierjuate returns.
o
A PRAYER
1 would not stand apart nor dwell
alone,
Nor live, as one too good t:> soi
my hands,
would not guard the soul that i.
mv own
So closely that it shrinks fr.m:
life's commands
And scorns to go where shame an
sorrow reign
i For fear it, too may wear a scav
let stain.
I would not say, "I'm holier than
thou,"
And stand aloof when others cry
for aid;
I would put down my shoulder to
the plow,
And join men, understand, un
afraid.
If through the mire with purpos
high I go,
How came the mud upon me Go*'
will know.
Clean hands at night! That is th
pride I ask,
But let me stand to service
through the day*
Let me go gladly to my grimy task
I'll bear the dirt which I ca
wasp away.
Though doop ;r mire life calls or
me to fight,
What matter*? that, if I am clea?
by night?
--Ed' * -f in February Good
Housekeeping.
"California Syrup of Figs" is
Child's Best Laxative
Beware! Say "California" or yot
may not pet the genuine "California
Syrup of Figs" which doctors recom
mend for babies and children of a!
ages. Nothing else clears the little
bOwels and liver so gently, so thoroughly.
Directions on each bottle
But you must say "California." Don'1
bo talked into an imitation fig syriq
which hasn't the delicious, fruit
t-v to or the perfect "laxative physic'
action.
I
The Jazz One of
Marital Discor
By DUQUE, Summer
i.?oes a jazzing woman make a
good husband? No! to both i|uesti<
I look upon the j;izz as one of tin
eiuv toward divorce and ruined mari
normal after darning to the music o
; au hour.
Not one temperament in a thou
and remain sane. Jazz music prodi
leading to bad temper, slackness, las
These are the reasons the danci
1 Husbands don't take their wives to
means a raggedy temperament afterw
to jazz because it leads to irrespons
The only hope for the dance is t
, old, healthy dances?the waltz, the
These were beautiful dances because
1 beautiful.
; No one-step danced to jazz mus
Production of Farm
Labor Supply M
By CHARLES S. !
Chairman Executive Committee, Nation
The truth is that unlet* prompi
our country is headed straight toward
in compelling our allies to appeal to 1
| we protect the production of labor-sn
of skilled farm labor, we, loo. must s<
Anybody can realize how calamitou
well as the economic sense.
We arc now confronted by she
labor that will begin to be manifest
machinery this fall and will result in
next year. Stocks on hand in impor
smaller than in normal years, becaui
and a rapidly tightening scarcity of
spective conditions as to both clemei
of our output will soon be serious.
For the last ten years farm lal
to secure, and now, with an enormc
in munition factories, and the withd
ductive occupations, there is bound
as this country has never known.
We regard it as vital to keep o
know the business, especially the m
machinery. It would be wasteful n
ward try to replace them with unsk
We seek no advantage for our ii
that without this product and withe
United States cannot increase, or
foodstuirs next year.
These arc the measures that wc
this natron and its allies next year:
1. That the manufacture of fa
ence with the manufacture of war m
eary raw materials.
2. That service to the country
eiderod of equal importance with ser
eminent or private.
3. That, lahor on llio farms ho c<
the production of war munitions.
4. That raw materials for farm
be given equal preference by the tr
with munitions of war.
GETMORFBUTTFR
Mrs. Hattie Meece of Glenn, Missouri,
says: "I was not making
enough butter from my cow's milk
production for a family of two. After
using Dr. LeGear's Stock Powder |
a short time, she gave a pound of
butter a day."
Dr. LeGear's Stock Powders give
to milk cows just what is needed to
keep the digestive organs in proper
condition, so that thoy get the most
possible good from their feed, (jive
equally wonderful results when used
for horses, hogs and sheep, because
fhev are a tonic, appetizer and worm
expel ler.
11 matters not what ailment you
may have among your stock or poultry,
it will pay you to get the proper
Dr. LeGear's remedy from your dealer.
They are the doctor's personal
prescriptions, compounded duving his
28 years of veterinary practice :nul
I expert poultry breeding." Thoy must
I satisfy you, or your dealer will re.
fund your money. /
CREDITORS OF
DORSEY MEET
The creditors or W. -T. Dorsey mot
again in Conway last week to con
wider the best stops to he taken ir
,regard to closing his estate. Some:
time a*ro he made an assignment to
: S. M. Allen as assignee and notices
were mailed to the various creditors.
I including American Fertilizer Work*,
whose claim amounts to about $?,000.
An effort was made by the creditors
. to get Mr. Dorsey to continue the
business with extension of time as he
> mi<rht need on all of his debts. He
stated last we ok that lie did not see
' any way whereby lie couV* puM the
business out and it is not likely that
Direct Causes of !
d and Divorce.
? >
Palace, Paris, France.
good wife or a jazzing man imike a
)!18.
u direct causes of the increasing tendtal
happiness. No man or woman is
f a jazz orchestra for more than half
i?:ir. ' "fin an afternoon of jazz
i:cet. a fevered disorder of the brniw
situde and bad health.
ing craze in Europe is near its end.
dance because they find it inevitably
ard. Mothers forbid their daughters
iible actions.
o abolish the jazz nnd bring back the
polka, the tango and the maxixe.
! the music the)' were danced to was
ic can be anything but hideous, r
I
I
Machinery and the ! a
ust Be Protected !i
BRANT1NGHAM j <
al Implement and Vehicle Association
?J1 i
1
t action is taken by the government, <
the same mistakes that have resulted (
us to save them from famine. Unless ,
ving farm machinery and the supply '
)on face a shrinkage of food supplies. ,
s that would be in the military as ;
<
>rtages of raw material and factory
in shortages of certain lines of farm
serious shortages in many vital lines
tant kinds of tools and machines are
se of earlier scarcity of factory labor 1
all raw materials. Present and pro- <
its make it certain that the shortage *
>or has been more and more difficult
>us increase in the demand for labor
rawal of many young men from proto
be a shortage of farm labor such
n the farms the men now there who J
en trained in the use of labor-saving!
md foolish to let them go and afterilled
men.
tidustry over any other, but we realize
>ut sufficient labor the farmers of the
even maintain, their production of
? declare to be vital to tlte feeding of
rin materials be given equal prcferninitions
as regards supplies of neeesin
farm machinery factories be convice
in munition-making plants, govmsidercd
as of equal importance with
ing machinery and the finished goods
asportation agencies of the country
such a plan will be carried out.
The only matter now pending is the
selection of an agent to represent the
creditors in closing out the stock of
merchandise and collecting some accounts
due to Mr. Dorsey. This store
is located at Adrian, where there are
several other stores in operation.
is a prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the mos>
fpeedy remedy we know. 12,13.
Get legal blanks from the Herald.
?al
GRAHAM'S
We are assents for the L
is equipped for repairing
when things get wrong wi
GENERAL RE
*9 ?f T ?
We are also prepared
any other make of car, <
business. Give us a trial.
GRAHAM'S
E. M. CRAI
Aynor,
i
^sll^
LUCKY STRIKE
cigarette. Flavor is
sealed in by toasting
N
TEXAS COTTON
TO BE REDUCED
Columbia, Fob. 14.?Texas farmers
ire jcoing t > reduce their cotton from
13 1-3 to r>0 per cent according1 to a
etf.er received by the South Carolina
livision of the American Cotton Asociation
from George 13. Terrell,
commissioner of agriculture of that
state. Mo states in his letter that
lis department is sending; out leaf'
? v.-> ?inv. i.u.iv u.!.. in mrji'e numuers
lealing with the situation "and with
ivery fibre in our being we are appealing
to our Texas farmers to reUioe
then* cotton acreage tliis year
:*.nywhere from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent."
A letter from A. W. Swain, secretary
of the North Carolina Division,
:l.;o brings the news that North Carolina
ii; certainly going to reduce. In
iliis letter Mr. Swain says:
"We are going to reduce more than
\vo are asVcd to reduce and are signing
up right now almost 100 per cent
an the proposition. We are just in
receipt of a wire from some of the
counties reading thus: 'Signed up
1,300 to date in my county. Will
complete the job with around 05 per
cent signed up.' We have several
telegrams to this effect and letters
from almost every county, saying,
put us down for 100 per cent in favor
of reduction this year.' "
Reports from other states indicate
that the reduction is going to be
south-wide. Officials of the Association
declare, however, that with a
surplus of 0,000,000 bales staring the
south in the face, it wi'l be financial
suicide for over a half crop to be
raised.
Colds Cuumc Grip csmi knbuer?:s '
' AXATIVE bROMO <5UIKINEIablets remove tilt
ausc. There ia only oou ' Dromo <J?uuiiie."
E. V?. GROVE'S slttwiam* r.t? Ihjx. SlV\
lit'CKLKY BROS.
It was stated recently that Buckley
Bros, would again engage in the restaurant
business in Conway, and that
they had leased the brick building
formerly occupied by the Conway
Bargain House, and would turn it into
a modern cafe, with stooping
rooms on the second floor.
La'.er it lias been learned tha* they
v.ill not go into business just at this
time. Tho\ will be absent from Conwa>
for a white, ;','ter which they will
return here and probably resume
their business affairs at that time.
Advertise in The Herald.
IKi-MOIDS
(Tablets or Granules)
Esl INDIGESTION
tWith 01 without ivnter;
pleasant to take.
QUICK RELIEF!
Price, 25-50-75^
MADE fJY SCOTT A. BOWNC
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMLHL8ION 11
? '
GARAGE
)orl Cars, and our garage
.1 _ T
mem on snori notice, so
th your car, bring it to us.
:pair work
to overhaul and work on
md will appreciate your
3GARAGE
HAM, Prut).
S. C.