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FAM TWO . ' fvC\ K^|r 50good cigarettes for !0c from one sac!; of GENUINE ' Dill i" UUkk DURHAM ^g| TOBACCO SITUATION GOOET CRAIG THINKS State Bank Examiner Says \jJr\r>of Ma\a/ Ov/nr Throo Ml/1 Ol IV V/ IV WVV/I I III l/V/ . Failures in Year. Columbia.?"There never was a ] time in the history of South Carolina when there was a greater need i ' for the solid business men of the [ State to keep their heads, look ahead j with optimism and help each other than at present," said State Bank i Examiner James H. Craig. If folks will only keep their heads level and | work together the financial situation will readjust itself, is his firm convic tion. Other and neighboring States have within the past few months had scores of bank failures, and perhaps no State has had fewer failures than South Carolina. Conditions in'this State have been largely the same as in other cotton-growing States. Mr. Craig thinks the worst is now , over, as the banks and people have an appreciation of real conditions and that prospective borrowers appreciate that when some banks advise that thdy are not making new loans that does not mean trouble. Mr. Craig thinks the readjustment is in sight and has groat hopes of the undertaking that Governor Cooper and former Governor Manning have in mind with Mr. Baruch to bring new money into the State on a strictly business basis. Mr. Craig has been in the bank examiner's department for seven years, first as assistant and now for thren years in actual charge. Deflation, as it is called, came all of a sudden and folks got panicky, and his chief undertaking has been to keep things in good shape. The record of only i three failures in a year's time, in these times, is the highest test or results. The most effccti"c work of Mr. Craig has been in nursing hack to real life and usefulness sick chick ens. Sometimes this sickness ha^ 1 been imaginary?stage fright, so to < speak?but after it has been by per- < suasion or even coercion that ho ha i made some officials realize their oh- < ligations and rehabiliate the banks. < In some few instances consolidation' < or community batik help has been ] used, but always the central idea ha j been to keep the banks going, serve the communitie and work thing.-' ] out. In only one bank in the State during the past year does Mr. Crai;; , think the depositors will ae'uall.\ , lose deposits and with three hundr d active and going Statr* banks in thes-e days of "deflation," that mean much. What it means more than W I CARBsM KFLPED REGAIN STRENGTH Alabama La<?y Was Sick For Th .. Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed?Read Her CTivii Story of Recovery. i Paint Rock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Stegall, Of near hero, recently related the following Interesting account of her recovery: "I -was in a weakened condition. I was sick three years in bed, suffering a great deal of pain, weak, nervous, depressed. I was so weak, I COllldn't. wnllc nnrnoa tlir* 4nof ? ? - - v?vi VOM VUV> **VV/? | J Ur>t I had to lay and my little ones do the work. I was almost dead. I tried every thing I heard of, and a number of doctors. Still I didn't get any relief. 1 couldn't ?at, and slept poorly. I toelieve if I hadn't heard of and taken Cardul I would have died. I bought six bottles, after a neighbor told me what it did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began to gain my strength and am now Well and strong. I haven't had any trouble since ... I sure can testify to the good that Cardui did me. I don't think there is a better tonic made and I believe it saved my life." For over 40 years, thousands of women have used Cardui successfully, in the treatment of many womanly ailments. If you suffer as these womon did, fake Cardui. It may help you, too. t all druggists. E 85 mything else, perhaps, is careful lursing and the extension of optimism, because unless there be crookedness the banks of South Carolina, lational as well as State, are in good ?hape. The State banks now have ictual resources of about two hunIred million dollars. This does not nclude the large national banking in ititvitions. Mr. Craig visited every part of the ?tate and he is sat'sfied there is a >etter understanding of real condi-j ;ions and t'lat thing.; will move along no re normally became of this rcaliza ;ion that there has gob to be a spirit >f toleration and cooperation. With pvo^h tvovoy com"n?r into the State ,v'th which to finance cotton and :.lose sailing Mr. Craig sees no reawin conditions should not actualy improve. o DAYS OF DIZZINESS* Come to Hundreds of Conway People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, backache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills. Endorsed in Conway by grateful friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. D. W. Harrison, Conway, says: "About a year airo I had a terrible backache and didn't know what was the matter. I was awfully nervous and I couldn't do my housework. Dizzy spells bothered mo n.rwl T wnnlrl hnwo tn nn tn * ' ' VMtvi Hi* ? V\/ 1IV/IVI \/ll tv something for fear of falling. My kidneys acted irregularly and bothered me a great deal. Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills and after I had taken one box I was cured of all the misery." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy? pet Doan's Kidhey Pills?the same that Mrs. Harrison had. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.? adv (6) GOV. COOPER SAYS REDUCE Columbia. ? "It sometimes seems to me that Mark Twain's comment on the weather is applicable to cotton?everybody talks about it, but nothing is done," said Gov. Cooper an interview on the cotton situation, with special reference to the necessity for acreage reduction. "I am convinced that a drastic cut in acreage is necessary for our prosperity," lie continued. "And this reduction must not he a mere matter of propaganda, but an actual curtailment, and a very large one, of the amount of cotton produced during the year 1921 It will not suffice to talk about it; something must he done. I know there are many who will not atrree with this, but it seems to me that we are face to lace with the powerful law of supply and demand, and that the law ply and demand, and that law is operating. That's just our trouble; it is operating, and the supply of cotton is greatly in excess of the, present demand. I "The world's consumption of cot-| ton can he calculated with fair ac-j hi racy. Many such calculations, and! unbiased ones, have been made. The I only conclusion to be reached is that j -hould the farmers of the south pile! iip another large cotton crc'p on top >f the cotton now on hand, the remit would be another year of meaner prices for this, our most (important agricultural product. There is no reason to look for any sudden "u 11 revival of industry in Europe, hence the Kuropean demand can' scarcely become sufficiently great to ;>ffset the effects of the tremendous supply of cotton now existing. l "1 know that many farmers arc j compelled to plant cotton. Some do not know much about diversification. Unhappily, cotton is, with us, an inheritance?a tradition?a necessity, and all that but notwithstanding the manner in which this cron. r, T "" 1 is interwoven with our lives, we ca?i effect a reduction in acreage so impressive that buyers of cotton will forsee a return to normacy and begin to ofefr more attractive prices for the n< w bedraggled King Cotton. ' "A merchant who lias an unusually largo supply of certain goods on hand, and little demand for these1 good-, would certainly not set about' to procure more of the wares that alreadv clutter his shelves. The' farmer's situation is analogous to this. "The wise course for us to pursue i is to raise as much food as possible, and as little cotton as we can get along with." ' i To Stop a Cough Quick f take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a coufjh medicine which stops the cough by healing the inilained and irritated tissues. A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croun is pnn.lnspfl with pupru nf H AYES' HE ALING HONEyT" * 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 InRide the throat combined with the healing effect of (irove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed In one carton and the Cost of tho combined treatment is 35c.^ "Just ask your druggist for HAYES* HEAUNG HONEY. o Just A Start She?Aint I the only girl you ever loved. He?Yes, but I am young yet.? Boston Transcript. o Limited Diner?I can manage to cut this steak, but hanged if I can chew it." Waiter?Yes, sir. We guarantee oiir knives, sir, but our responsibility does not extend to our customers' teetti."?Clipped. tm HOMT HERALD, 0011 \ DIMERYS LA WING OVER MATTERS Mixed Up in Several Charges!I of Disorderly Conduct ?in Courts DEFENDANT HUGHES ! IN HIGHER COURT Citizens of Dog Bluff Are Be- 3 hind the Case in General Sessions Court. Trouble has broken out among: the T)imerys in Dog Bluff township as evidenced by the court cases now developing, both in the magistrate court of W. H. Chestnut and in the | court of general sessions. Last Thursday there was called in Magistrate Chestnut's office the ca^e of The State vs. Causey Dimery, the warrant having been sworn out by H. J. Turner and alleging therein that on Sundav. Feburavv :!7th tlm defendant had been guilty of disorderly conduct on a public road; that be had been under the influence of intoxicating liquor, had attempted and carried out an assault with intent to kill the prosecutor, or words 1 to that effect. The defendant employed counsel i and on his motion the trial was con-! > tinued until Thursday, April 7th,' when the court will make a full in- i vestigation of the case against Dimery. ^ . On the day that this case was to have been investigated, Daisy Dimery, wife of Causey Dimery, swore out a warrant in the court of Magis trate Chestnut, alleging disorderly and boisterous conduct on the part of H. J. Turner, on the same occasion as when the charge is made against Causey Dimery. This case ! will be disposed of by the magistrate at the same time that he investigates the charge against Causey Dimery. Pending in the court of general sessions is a case of miscegenation against a defendant named Hughes and this prosecution is based on the allegation that Hughes married one i of the Dimery family, alleged to be of a different race from the Caucasian. The case was called at the re- , I cent term of the court of general j i : sessions, but was continued for some ! reason. Several leading citizens of Dog Bluff are behind the prosecution of the miscegenation case on account I of the school out there. They are j, insisting that the court shall dispose of the case next'term. o Poor old Paw Willie?Paw. Paw?Yes my son, what is it? Willie?When Congress passes a law, does the law become a thing of the past? j Paw?You get to bed, young man You are getting too blame smart. i?Brooklyn Eagle. ? 0 I TKESPASSS NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persons to . hunt, fish, trap or trespass in any I manner upon my land in Conway j Township, containing two hundred, ' seventy-seven and three fourths I acres, bounded by lands of Bur- j roughs & Collins Co., Joe Sessions, and others, and known as the Pearcc $ land. All violators of this notice \ will be prosecuted to the full extern of the law. * 3|3 4t pd J. C. GRAHAM. [ Program for Week Con MONDAY >. Wm. DeMilie's productio with I homas Meighan, a artists, a tender romance portrayed in a picture of 20c anc TUESDAY HOUE IN 4THE GRIft - A Spc i THURSDAY "RUTH OF TV * an FATTY Al IN "HIS WEDDI] rDTn a v r IX1L7/-VI ROY STI IN "The fl SATURDAY WESTERN at yAY, 8. g, MAKOH ??, 1W1. NEW BUILDING AT TABOR, N. C.1 ? c VI. L. Carmichael in Partnership With W. J. Wiederholtz SAMPLE DWtLLING WILL BE ERECTED Mr. Carmichael Has Practiced Law Three Years in City of Chicago. Mr. M. L. Carmichael, a native of Dillon County, visited Conway last week and pave out an announcement I about the purchase of property at \ Tabor, North Carolina, where ho has! been located now for some time. He j graduated in the Chicago Law School and practiced law in the city of Chicago for three years. Recently he went into co-partnership with Mr. W. 3. Wiederholz, also of Chicago, and will engage with J him in the realty business at Tabor, North Carolina, and their business dealings will cover large territory in Dillon and Horry counties and Columbus and Brunswick Counties in, North Carolina. They will deal in? VOfll nofnfn in flmtrn ...111 I < v?.i vnmiv- hi uivf>c v/uuiincn eliin \vm 11 conduct auction sales when necessary \ | The contract has been let for the!? erection of a brick building measur- . in<? 125 feet by 30 feet in width, next door to the Tabor Drug Company. About half of the second ii floor of this building will be occup- :: ied by the Chicago Real Estate Com- ;; pany in which Mr. Carmichael and <! his partner will be largely interest- \\ ed, and the law offices of the former : will be located in the same building. :: Mr. Wiederholtz will have special charge of the real estate business. The plans also contemplate the <;rec- \\ tion of a modren dwelling on lots Dwned at Tabor, and this will serve; : as sample to those who wislf to invest in dwellings on the lots they ; will sell. o :: In The Making What if I get hurt? We'll rush you to the hospital and : follow with a camera man. Then the : hospital sets needn't cost a cent.? Film Fun. o | How's This? HALL'S CATARRH 2VIEDTCTNE will f do what we claim for it?cure Catarrh or 1 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 ? tlie blood upon the mucous surfaces "fit the system, thus reducing1 the infl:n>1 f tion and restoring normal conditions. If All Druggists. Circulars frep. Z P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. |t 1 HORRY COUNTY g 1 TROST COMPANY K f z: _ it 5 Real Estate sa v. yj L. D. Magrath j; uj Manager. iss ? if Real Estate Loans P | ? Bonds sa * 3 Insurance sa gff ? gg 65 g? g3 Kg E3? ?rS 23 0 M f ?X* . ?MUi i imencing March 28th: n, "The Prince Chap," story of love among the of tears and laughter, wonderful heart appeal. 1 30c. ?? j )INE ,i A A /inn 11 a v.J/A IVI Hi ;cial. -IE ROCKIES" d RBUCKLE NG NIGHT" % LWART Y GOD" id COMEDY _. You used to consider a well dressed wife a necessity to any successful tusiness man!. Now they're getting to be bare neessities!"?Cartoons Magazine. WHEN RE FERTIUZ Rhodes & LORIS, /*V1RC1NM / CAROLIN i ||1 \ CHEMICA \ CO. ! COT YOUR HIGH Your Fixed Acre Expense?Land livestock, machinery, is heavier n your profit.. MAINTAIN YC Kealizc more on your investment crops pe : US! /few i pA-I I BIG C i y * I I Mrejrni. x Trade Mark | 4 The Best Plant Food ir | Lowest Cost t Enrich the Soil?Increase the | Hasten I\1 | "YOUR HARVEST 1 ?Se [ J. T. MISHOE, SP | Conway, :jmn:mnnmjmmnnnttuua?nn?nnn We realize the circumstar low price of cotton, and that is going on in all line Goods purchased when pi be disposed of* for what on the markets today an< we bought them. Regardless w cx IraorMr> r? in efnrl/ 1 ^ 111 fivrv.iv i need and are offering th view of the situation. GIVE US YC Dusenbui TODDVI1 RUB . MY - T1SM jl Is a powerful Antiseptic and Mi> " killer, cui^s infected cuts, old aon^ I tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains,. Neo- ' ralgia, Rheumatism.?12-13; ? 'ri ADY FOR If ERS SEE | Hardwick , S. C. j|| V Agenttii I jA\ J f 1 oil ?m i- ? tmtmmttmwnnnnnnmimniimimjt I COST TO GROW | ? ;(l investment, cost of seed, labor,, \\[ J ow than ever before and limits 5 )UR PROFIT! | l] t by growing more and! Better r acre. :i. 3 'j ? ! a Oil^rS^ I lllipi j 'izers | 1jjj Registered ;; ^ja i Available Form at Ihe 1 \l Per Pound" i| jj Yield?Improve the Quality? ' \^ [aturity. NUA, PROVE IT" .ill ; e? !|; 'ill iccial Representative :;i , S. C. ili M|"j|i ; ?? if j ^ i i Medicine I ices brought about by the A the general readjustment Ijj If ?! k Sold \ rices were high must now [?j| they are actually worth J :1 not back yonder when i| : of Profits f the things that the people l| em at the right prices in fi JL IV )UR TRADE *"]% Sj ry & Co. I -LE, S. C. ft, I I