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_fc xtlfr . . NOTICE T O B\CCO GROWERS : ; For tobacco barn flues com- j municate immediately with Sas- : ser Company, Inc., Gurley, S. C. We manufacture the best tobac- ijj co bam flues in the county. J File your orders with us im- I: mediately for future delivery. Sasser Company, Inc. Gurley, Horry County, S. C. | Adv|7|l|21 !l| I HORRY DIVIDED UNTIL DEC. 31 3art Being Under Free Range, 1 and Part Stock Law Regulations WEST BILL IS AMENDED BY SMITH L ? I according to Agreement byj Opposing Senators?Mat| Jter /Doubtful The middle of this week finds the IStoplf law aitf) fvnn t?mirn maltav e-lill 5"in somewhat unsettled condition, and !with an unsatisfactory outlook for those who favor the general stock law, and for many of the advocates of free range, judging by what they || have been saying on the streets. Ever [since it became known here last week lithat in pursuance of some kind of an [Agreement among the two opposing l evies in the State Senate, that Horry (County had been divided for the remainder of the present year so as to give the free range in some townships and the stock law in the remain 5ng townships, the expressions of dissatisfaction have been heard on all jsides. The developement of last week in [the stock law matter came when what is known as the West bill which had been introduced and passed in the House to extend the free range in Georgetown county until Decemeber 31st, 1921, was sent over to the State Senate to be acted on by that, body. Senator Jeremiah Smith proposed iand earned through an amendment to this West bill exempting Horry from the state-wide stock law until |f/ecember 31st, 1921, the same as Georgetown, excepting about three townships. At the same time that this action was taken for Horry coun tv, Williamsburg county was striken from the bill and the stock law made to apply in that county, or rather the parts of that county in which the law was not already in force. Also at the same time the bill was amended Mto exempt the free range sections. V The next matter of interest here was as to where is the line which diSvidcd the free range part of Horry County from the stock law part until the last day of next December, when this state-wide law will go into BelVoct in all parts of the state regard lo-'s? The best information obtainffljable by the Herald shows that there fl was some kind of understanding among the senators on one or two H sides of the question, and concerning this point, the News & Courier in its issue of February 24th, expresses about the substance of the matter as it was given to this paper from other sources, as follows: H There was however, a little outQQ side arrangement concurred in by fl Senators Christensen and Harrelson I by which the Wost bill, that has passed the House, is to be used as the basis of certain extensions of time bofore the law goes into effect in the counties affected. For the present the concessions that are to be recognized in the West bill will apply tc Georgetown and part of Horry counties, but under the general bill thf whole State goes under the stock law system absolutely January 1st, 1922 Senator Jeremiah Smith has beer making a long fight to have Horrj County exempted from the provision: of the stock law, under which sys tem it went by statute beginning th< first of this year. The proposed ex cmption bill has been killed and Sen ator Smith has another bill lookinj toward an extension of time whicl has little chance of passing at thi session. Senator Harrelson, of Marion, ha been a leader in the fight agains the passage of the Horry county ex emption bill and he and those of hi views, and Senator Smith, as well a those taking his position, have agree upon a compromise which is to ex || Will Rheumati | Bind You If you had Rheumatism last yea and treated only the pains of th disease by rubbing- with linimenl and lotions, you can be sure th* soon again you will be in the shacl les of this relentless foe. You ma get some slight temporary reli< from the pains of the disease b the use of these local remedies, bi Rheumatism is too real and relen less a disease to be rubbed away. . So many cases of Rheumatisi come from a tiny germ in tl T? T!~ I empt certain portions of Horry conn- I ty until January 1, 1922, and to put a certain other portion of the county under the general stock law. The ppfcr ' tion that is to be included untfer fiife ' general stock law lies MftW .ind*W?&t of these boundaries fcnd 'alr *dr that portion which is not included in these boundaries are to remain under the free range system until next January. The plan is to attach this amendment to the West bill, which gives until December 31, 1921, for the operation of the stock law in Georgetown ' county. i"' Stock Law Territory^ . i. Line which cuts off the stock, law 1 portion of Horry county from the frecf range portion, rvorth of which line the stock law will be jn force all the time, while south of which line it will not be in force until after the 81st day of next December: "Beginning at the state line of Sampson Fowler's farm, thence with the public road to the bridge acros Mitchell swamp and S. W. Jernigan's; then down the swamp to Mincy Ford; then the road to Phipp's branch, near Zion church; thence said branch to Pleasant Meadow swamp; thence to Green Sea and Floyd's township line, Lugon swamp thence up through Lu- , gon swamp to Moore's mill; thence i public road to Aynor; thence a small , swamp or creek and down this to the Pee Dee river below William Page's farm. It includes all of Floyd and part of Green Sea, and Gallivant's Ferry townships (to include town of Aynor)." During the discussion on the proposed amendments to the West bill, although they finally carried, and tho alleged agreement as to Horry county was confirmed, Senator Smith was;1 vow niurli npnuprl lir?rmisn Mr Hav- I1 r el son said the trouble with many of, the folks in Horry and the free range section was that they spent their, time fishing and hunting1. Senator! Smith made a defense of his people and their energy and patriotism. Senator Harrelson said he never attacked any people and especially those of Horry. He did not say that many of the free rangers spent time fishing and hunting. He made no reference to the peopde of Horry and intended no reflection. Senator Christensen was willing to extend the time in Horry and other counties until January 1, 1022. This was to apply to Georgetown also. He wanted the mater settled absolutely and finally before another session of the General/ Assembly. Ho wanted the issue settled so the people can understand that the matter is settled once and for all. To adopt the Padgett amendment would give hope for even further exemption. Senator Padgett and Senator Hubbard said if given eighteen months neither would come next year and ask for further extension of time. They would be satisfied with this continuance. Senator Clifton said that this extailor. The price ruined the silk mer chants. cmIIt rvf flnv nlfhniurli nf 1 o>! ax */ V..WW J v>.w.w?.0.. w- I more gauzy texture, would not compare favorably with th$ goo^ silks of today in the beauty " and coloring" weave or durability. It excelled it only in price. By the year 1251 silken garments were common in English court circles although it was not until the close of the following century that England took up the silk industry during the reign of Edward III. While France engaged in the industry in the early part of the thirteenth century it was ! not until almost 300 years later that ' the trade became woll established theVe through the efforts of Henry of Navarro, who spent more than $2r,0.000 of his own funds in experiments. I Generally Used Now. Wherever silk was introduced it deI ponded upon the favor of women who j were its chief users then as thev are today when it virtually is impossible ! for a woman to dress herself without donning many things into which silk enters largely in manufacture. Even a man wears silk from a head to foot. I His clothing is sewed with silk, j The economy of silk in many ways : was MKIII ret.u^111ya'AI WIIUII uie t>up|iiy i became great enough to lower the price sufficiently to enable others than rovality and the very wealthy to ' to buy it. The United States today leads the ' world as the greatest manufacturer [ of silk with the'center of the indus' try located in Patterson, N. J., although the first silk mill was built in ' 1810 in Mansfield, Conn. Raw silk was produced in America as early as [ 1531 when Cortez took silk worm ]?eggs and mulberry tree seeds tc ~ Mexico and later in Virginia anc ' other colonies about 1010 but has been abandoned because this country ~ cannot compete with the wage scale? of China, Japan, India and Italy. 1 o s Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days s "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyt prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual " . Constipation. It relieves promptly bul s should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 day? s to induce regulai action. It Stimulates an<3 d Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60< - j ~er bottle. sm Again | Hand and Foot? | tr blood, that you should try a rem-. y io edy that has proven so thoroughly ris satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S., it the fine old blood remedy' c- the blood of all impurities, and rcty moves all disease prerms that may jf creep into the blood. Begin taking ?y S.S.S. today, and if you will write a it complete history of your case, our t- medical director will give you expert advice, without charge. Adm dress Chief Medical Adviser, 157 le Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. ... .? CTBB HOBBY matALP, CO?WJ SALE UNDER EXECUTION AND ATTACHMENT.* By virtue of an execution issued upon the judgment rendered by the Court in the case of J. W. Carter Company, Plaintiff, against J. E. Hforbour, Defendant, and dated October 2nd, 1920, and by virtue of a Warrant of Attachment issued before that time in said cause and duly levied by me upon all of the following property: I have levied upon and seized all of this* property of the Defendant, J. E. ttfttboxir, &ntf kt public aucthe court house atfo^'&t>,t3bnwtty,>,'in' the ' county of rtbfcr^'and^&t^ 'of South Carolina, within legMoheurs'of' skle, ort salesday in March next; it being the 7th day of said month, the following described property, to-wit: First: All that certain tract of land of 500 acres, more or less, on the northeast side of Lumber River, in Horry County, South Carolina, bound ed north by Coleman Worley land, east by Gurdine Floyd, south by Jas. Battle land, and west by said Lumber River; being the same tract of land conveyed to J. E. Harbour by W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court of Common Picas,\ September 1st, 1919, excepting, however, from the above stated boundaries twenty-five acres thereof coneyed to J. R. Battle by the Defendant on December 2nd, 1919, and i\so one hundred and twenty-five acres there of which he conveyed to H. J. Floyd, December 2nd, 1919, as will more fully appear by reference to the records of Horry County. Second: All and singular, all of the certain timber which was conveyed to the Defendant, J. E. Harbour, by W. A. and M. A. Prince, by deed dated July 10th, 1917, and recorded in Book C-4, page 21), rec-J ords of Horry County,, said timber being on 135.73 acres, of land in ( Green Sea Township. i Third: All and singular the fol-j i w \Y 111 is ucoli IUUU ^v;iouuai pi upui t4> . i 40 head of cattle. ,T. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated February 15th, 1921. , o Numoerlng Spool Cotton. The number of cotton thread t? based on the size of the yarn fnorp I .* iiifli the thread Is twisted. The ' ishod thread was originally all threeMiy and earned the yarn size?that is to say, three strands of size 50 yarn were twisted together and called No. -"><> thread. When six-ply or six-cord .' r,me into use It was decided not to change the numbering of the thread, hot to use six strands of yarn size 100 t? make the No. 50 thread. o How's This? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it?cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces ol the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. v. * * O COATS THAT DEFY COLD i Those handsome plush fabrics whicl 1 have established a reputation, for dura bility and warmth, as well as rich ap | pea ranee, have been Introduced thli ) fall In many attractive voats. Bti [ sides those that Imitate certain fur 5 so closely that they deceive the eyes r there are others that make no at \ tempt to Imitate anything, but Stan on their own merits as materials o jrreat benuty, especially adapted t coats for the coldest weather. In the picture a handsome an practical coat is shown made of dar ' I brown plush with a hl^h turn-over co [ ! lar of fur. Skunk, marten, fox and otl [ i er pelts provide collars for these coai ? ! us for coats of short-haired fur, an the balls that finish the ends of tli Long girdle are of fur. Three banc ' some buttons secure the closing of tli coat an<! are^aced to the left of tl fronfc. p P m m m mm&it | HORRY iCOUNTY J *ni ' 1^11^ AAliniRIU S ' UUmrANT ; ^ tful' rtei Estate ;sa L. D. Magrath- , 5 jgj Manager. j m Real Estate Loans s Bonds i u Insurance i IT, B C . MABCH 8, 1M1. STOMACH RIGHT NO IN0I6ESTI0N ' ' % "Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself the surest relief for Indigestion, Gasses, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tab-j lets give almost immediate stomach' relief and shortly the stomach is cor-' rected so you can eat favorite foods I without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree and judgment of the court made by His Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding Judge, in the case of W. F. Strickland, Plaintiff, vs. H. C. Suggs, et al., Defendants, and dated the 8th day of February, A. D. 1921, I, the undersigned, W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court of Horry county, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry county, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in March next, it being the 7th day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry county, and described as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing seventeen (17) acres, more or less, in Green Sea township, Horry county, South Carolina, and bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of the estate of J. W. Floyd on the east by lands konwn as the J. W. Floyd and Sam Strickland lands; on the south by lands known as' the W. P. Saryis land; on the west by lands of Miss Mett Suggs (sister of II. C. Suggs) ; this land being the land where H. C. Suggs now lives and has his home, i? rlividnd from the nublic road leading from Tabor, N. C., to the Sandy Bluff Itoad.\ Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., Feb. 11th, 1921. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court of Horrv County. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiffs' Attorney. I o SHIPPING HOGS CO-OPERATIVELY ! Clemson College.?Two cars of hogs from Beaufort County and one car from Bamberg County were ship ped co-operatively recently by farmers of those counties with the aid of County Agent C. L. Baxter, of Beau fort. County Agent J. D. Brandon, of Bamberg, and Extension Marketing Agent L. H. Lewis. The hogs were sold to the Carolina Packing Company and shipped to its plant 1 at Wilmington. The price was very i satisfactory: namely, ten cents per \ pound at Wilmington which was the I same as the Chicago price that day. The co-operative shipping therefore, saved to the farmers the considerable difference in freight as well as the charges for lottagc, extra feed commission, and loss through shrinkMr. Lewis reports that there wil 'be a half dozen or more additional cars for shipment from the low country, especially from Charleston and Colleton Counties, in the neai future. More hogs are ready foi ' * j i e : | snipmeiu now man 101 past. Co-operative shipping in cai | lots is proving distinctly satisfactory. | I i /*r I . rT s ; The F< Va (1 JL Vf k COMPLETE and potash (\ mixed and prop e and chemical m ^ food throughou ^ Swift & Con right: trained cl ~ Buy Swift's 31 profit. ; S 2 Atlanta. Ga, Sa wi w ^ 1 a' ? POTATO SCHOOL AT HODGES, S. G Clemson Cohege.?The farmers and business men of Hodges, Greenwood county, will hold a sweet potato schooi on Friday, March 11, under the auspices of the Extension Service of Clemson College and the South Carolina Sweet Potato Association, the several railroads co-operating. This school will be entirely educational and will include exhibits of everything needed in explaining sweet potato work from plant production through marketing. There will be on THE NEW > Is now open to the public at the Main I The building has been thoroughl; latest cafe fixtures installed, in< running water, wash room and bj Private Dining Ro< Private The most up-to-date and best eq' state. Everything for your con' ' You I Quick Service "Good THE NEW 1 SHOULD BE LAS1 TO THE ESTEEK HELD OUR L IN SOLIE Highest perfection ol I can furnish you somethin i PRICES ARE F i Therefore get my prices specimens before you buy stones from any other age I REPRESENT THE BLE and GRANITE V Ga. Will delight in sho .! at any time. Charles I ; Conwa^ * \Vu.^fltSWI IF rr ^r.r_ / r^iW;. |FEBTILIi ertilizer Th; u the Most Fertilizers containing phosj make you the most profit, n<*lxr nrrvt\/\rfilifr/1*m d~*r% aterials. This inures an < t the growing season. ipany has everything neces; hemists?agricultural expert! Red Steer Complete Fertiliz ?wift & Comp (FERTILIZER WORKS) Charlotte, N. C. 0 < FAIUE BBYJMI ??? ?i??. exhibition a model sweet potato curing house, crates recommended, etc. The Hodges school will continue through the entire day of March 11, and will include dinner, a special feature of which will be sweet potatoes from various larger sweet potato curing houses in the state. MAIL ORDERS Send us your orders for printing by mail, being sure to enclose a copy of the work you want done and giving an idea of the kind of paper, unless you wish to leave this item to us. All mail orders will get prompt attention and printing will be shipped as soon as it is finished. 'ORK CAFE corner of Third Avenue and Street. y overhauled and painted, the eluding mirrors, tables, etc., has ( Eith for convenience of customers. om for Ladies and Parties uipped cafe in this section of the venience will be found here. I Get Eals" Polile Attention I /ORK CAFE | riNG MEMORIALS 1 IN WHICH WE : ,OVED ONES ) STONE the stone cutter's art. ? ig to last through the ages. REASONABLE and terms and see my your monuments or head ncy. ; CHEROKEE MAR^ORKS of Ball Ground, wing you prices and terms )usenbury f, S. C. " " ** \ ??jaar-^ Vy IERS \ it Makes I Profit I >lioric acid, ammonia I They must be evenly | ifully selected organic | jveil supply of plant | sary to make fertilizer E s?modern machinery. I ers and make the most R >any I New Orleans, La, I