Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\s PAGE TWO ) ' ' ' ^ GENUINE DURHAM tobacco makes 50 Aood cigarettes far _ ,0c y ajTu,,*^kr p* c* i/i'Qxi<y.. EARLY CROP POTATOES Must he Loaded and Shipped With Care to Markets CARELESS HANDLING IN HAMPERS , Responsible for Loss to This | Important ? Crop. i t * i i: : 11 .More care m loaning cars win prevent much damape in shipment of now potatoes, say specialists of the Bureau of Markets, United States < Department of Agriculture, discuss- 1 ing methods of loading and types : of containers in use. Shifting of tho loads in transit, weak and partly < filled packages, and lack of proper 1 ventilation are found to be respon sible for losses in many cars arriv- ' ing at markets. Caution against loading diseased potatoes is also urged because of the large number of shipments that show scab, wilt, i or late blight, and in some cases are practically worthless when ? they ^ reach the market. Press Potatoes Firmly in Barrel. The double-headed ventilated barrel, it is said, appears to be the best package for new potatoes that is now in general use. If properly made it protects the potatoes as well as holds them in place. Much less breakage has been found in cars where the barrels are loaded on end than when loaded on their bilge. Wooden strips should be placed on top of the lower layer of barrels for the upper layers to rest upon. There is one serious objection t< this method of loadintr. In some i-i stances the barrels appeal1 to be slack measure when they arrive at the market, <iue to the jolting in transit. This fault, however, it is said, can be largely eliminated if growers will fill their barrel1- full and use a press when heading. Loading barrels on their bilge is said not to bo a safe practice unl- s: headliners (strips to prevent head bulging) are used. It is said that the use of headliners will prevtnt nine-tenths of the breakage in all types of loads with barrels. Ucc ords show that practically every car has from 3 to .'SO or more barrels broken on arrival at the market. Kx? ???? mm??? i i CARDUI HELPED REGAIN STRENGTH I ' Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed?Read Her Own Story of Recovery. i 1 14 Paint Rock, Ala.?Mm. C. M. Rtegall, Of near here, recently related the following interesting account of her recovery: "I was in a weakened condition. I was Hick three yearn in bed. Buffering a great deal of pain, weak, nervous, depressed. I was so weak, I couldn't walk across the floor; just had to lay and my little onea do tho | work. I was almost dead. I tried every thing I heard of, and a number of doctors. Still I didn't get any relief. I couldn't cat, and slept poorly. I believe if I hadn't heard of and taker. Cardui I v/ould have died. 1 bought, eix bottles, after a neighbor told m?* what it did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, be^an to gain my strongth and am now well and strong. I haven't had a.iy trou ble since ... I suro can testify to tin good that Cardui did me. I don'J think there is a better tonic made end I believe it saved my life." For over 40 years, thousands of wo men have used Cardui successfully in the treatment of many womanly ailments. If you Buffer as these women did. Cake Cardui. It may help you, too. At all druggists. E 8j 1 tra bracing is needed when barrel.1 are loaded on their bilge. Wooden strips should be placed across the floor at frequent intervals in order to prevent the lowei barrels from rol'ing. Use of rock> for this purpose localize the strait j and causes much breakage. Strip; i should also be placed across tin : doors to prevent th<* barrels on the upper layer from falling against ant | jamming; the doors. Another method of loading, barrel.1 on their bilge has beei noted whicl is believed to be c^en better. Thi: j cor.si-.ls of placing fivo barrels across 1 the car with the enj'.th of the bar 1 rel parallel with the length of tin j car. The second layer should con ; iiifour barrels placed in the hal ! lows formed where the lower one. ! meet. The third layer contains five : barrels the same as the first. Thi. , will give six stacks to the doorway j in each end of a .''O-foot car. The doorway should bo filled with bar i rels placed on their bilge crosswisc | of the car in order to hoid the load ; tight. Specialists of the department j are somewhat cautious in advisinr j this method, as very few cars load-1 is! in this way have been observed, j ilthough they say it seems to have decided advantages. The sack, it is said, is not a suitable container* for tender new pota-. toes; it offers no protection fromj bruising, and when loaded is hard: to ventilate. If sacks are to be used! they should be of no greater capacity] than 1-0 pounds. This size sack can I be handled with much greater care i and lends itself to ventilation better{ than larger sizes. Neither are ham-! pers, it is said, suitable packages! for potatoes. They do not have the necessary strength for tho weight of their contents and offer little protection for the potatoes. As long as hamners are used for potatoes and other heavy produce, specialists say. there will he severe loss from breakage. If used they should be loaded, on end and alternate baskets invert-1 ed. Great care should be taken to make the load tight and no slack! space he allowed in the car. This lessens the chance of shifting. Weak Crates Should Not he Used. Crates of various sorts are beinp ' used, and, according to reports, ap pear satisfactory where the strength r>f the crate is sufficient for thr ' weight of its contents. Weak crates < should not be used under any circumstances, and crates with wide spellings tend to wilt the potatoes while in transit. Crates should be loaded tightly and firmly and no j slack space left without suitable I 1 bracing, while stripping is recom-M mended. No matter what container is used ] it is said, the grower should exercise ! preat care to keep diseased and in- r jured potatoes out of it. A very I high percentage of the cars arriv- j ing at Northern markets show much '! scab, bacterial wilt, late blight, or I nil three. Growers should also see 11 'hat their packages are well filled, j Weak packages should not be used. | To Stop a Cough Quick ^ take ; HAYES' HEALING 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 Gjlds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The hoalind effect of Haves' Healing Honey inside the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-Peu-Trate Salve through the {Hires of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c.( #.Jiist ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. (lot office supplies at the Herald office. o? * * * * * * ****** **** *' * Church Directory t ; ****** ****** * * * * * j Conway Baptist Church, Myron \N. Gordon, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Sunday School Exercises 10 a. ni. Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship and preaching 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting services every Tuesday 7:45 p. ni. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed to all these services. Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. >1. Lemmon, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning. O .1 O-l -1 _ i- I A - ounuay ociiuui at iu a. in. Morning worship and preaching at 11:15 a. m. Prayer meeting services Tuesday 7:80 p. m. We wclcome one and \ to our \ services. Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Atkinson, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Departmental Church School 10 a. m. Bible Class for men only 10 a. m. Morning worship and preaching 11:15 a. m. Evening worship 7 p. m. Prayer meeting services Wednesday evening 7 o'clock. Welcome extended to everybody to attend all services. E5 JW? F7 Fit W M M g HORRY COUNTY ? S TRUST COMPANY g ra Real Estate w jy| L. D. Magrath M Manager. p w Real Estate Loans szt Bonds Rf R3 Insurance B H E5 es ks ffg ga ta *s ?s rs pj THE HOBBY HERALD, 00: W QUESTIONNAIRE ANSWERS WHICH WILL SOLVE PERPLEXING PROBLEMS OF THIS RECONSTRUCTION ERA. (juery.?The government has launched an educational campaign to encourage! building "i order to put more own to work Would not a similar movement to show how the old structures can be best I and most economically repaired and mode : K""d its new also help? A iisw er.~-11 is learned that such a plan is hi elleci nn(! s linked directly i wiih the Wu^nington propaganda. Industry must he turned hack from | works of wiir to the ways of peace. i Kinploymcnt must be found, in the meanwhile, for those whose oeeupn j tion Ims been interrupter!. There is no ; real surplus of labor In the (Jn11e?l I States. Itather there is a shortage, which would he acute If normal condi ililions were already restored, and one step towards restoring them will c? ine wiih resuni|>tion of repafr work. Government restrictions, imposed h.v the necessities of the war program have for many month* past retarded or altogether prevented construction, improvement and repairs. Those restrictions are now off, and there Is scarcely a town, a city, a factory, a dwelling or a farm that does not reveal a crying need for prompt attention. Nothing delays such instant action except the feeling that prices are high for the time being and may he lower. That Is not logical. No matter what it costs to repair, the cost is less than the cost of neglect. No matter what the cost of paint, the wind and the weather will collect a higher hill lu deterioration and decay. Query. ? What do you think of pnlnt as an investment, aside from the appearance | it lends? Does it really PAY to paint n j house regularly, say. every three or tour years? Answer.?Good paint properly applied when needed is the jnuin thing In making a house last long and well. A house worth $1!.500 can he painted at a cost of about $123. In G<> years that j house will need about 15 paintings, i the total cost of which will he $1,81)"). Left without paint, such a house would fall into complete ruin in oO years. So j taking GO years as a hasis for our tig i uri?s we find that with paint a home will last that time In good condition and will cost, plus paint, $4,875. Without paint the house would have to he j rebuilt at the end of 30 years and ; would be ready for another complete renovation when the sixtieth year ar- ; rived. Cost, without paint, $5,000 for a home ready to fall to pieces. Does regular painting pay*/ As the old , Dutch adage says: "PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF." Query?I have a quantity of old paint on hand. Can I use it for the tlrst coat in repainting my barn? Answer.-?On no account should old paint which hns become fat be used ! for priming either old or new work. I Old paint in that condition is best used I on :i f? nee, brick\V<?rk or tinwork. If you value your barn sufliciently to paint it, do It the justice of a good job. Charter No. 10536 Report of The ( CONWAY NATIONAL I In the Stale of South Carolina, at th' RESOl Loans and discounts, including rctliKco; those shown in b and c) Overdrafts, unsecured, $527.72 U. S. Government Securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. All other United States Government Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. Banking House, Furniture and Fixture Cash in vault Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Net amount due from National Banks Checks on other banks in the same cit porting bank (other than Item IS Checks on banks located outside of cit} porting bank and other cash item Redemption fund with U. S. Treasure from U. S. Treasurer Total LIABI n ?i i . _i .I . l,apiiai i5l,OCK p;il(l 111 Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and t Circulating1 notes outstanding Amount duo to Federal Reserve Ran Net amount due to state banks, banke panics in the United States and fo (other than included in Items 22 o Cashier's checks on own bank outstar Total of Items 22, 23, 24, 25 Demand deposits (other than bank de lo Reserve (deposits payable withir Individual deposits subject to check Total of demand deposits (other tli subject to reserve, Items 27, 28, ! Time deposits subject to Reserve (pa; subject to .?>0 days or more notice, a Certificates of deposits ( other than Total of time deposits subject tc 'M S.r? nnd Sfi Bills payable ssith Federal Reserve H Total STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA, Com I, A. K. Goldfinch, Cashier of ihe that the above statement is true to tl Subscribed and sworn to before i CORRECT-ATTEST: W. A. FREEMAN. S. P. HA WES, A. E. GOLDFINCH, B *1 'V AY, S. 0., MAT 5, 1921 ? . .. ... . . tl. 8. Invents Anti-Rust "Dope." Incident to the war, the government < has faced the problem that has so long \ proved hafTling to commercial con- I certis of protecting Iron and steel from j rust. In an attempt to solve this fed- ; era I specialists have perfected various I forms of protective coatings. In this connection it may he pertinent to ask whether commercial uses will not he I found also for the so-called "dopes" i which the government has invented to ' he applied to airplane wings and which jir?> possessed of valuable weather-resisting and fireproof qualities. EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE DURABILITY OF PAINT. Property owners who may have un- j der consideration the (tainting of i dwellings and other structures should remember that more durable results are obtained when tinted paints are | used. Permanent coloring materials | which have been ground by machine i into a high grade white paint base ! have the effect of preventing "chalk- . ing" and "checking," two defects ^ which are often observed when white paints tire used. PRETTY COLOR COMBINATIONS.1 Ground Stipple Stencil Coat Coat Color White Light Rose Medium. lit?: lit Gray Whit? Light Gray pull Blue. Gray-G reeii Whit* Light Warm Light Cobalt Yellow Blue, Neutral Light Drab | Light Gray Same Gray. Gray. Gr.ay- , a little dark- G r e n or ] er Light Cobalt Blue Light Gray Light Blue Gray. Blue or J Light Orange ; Yellow Lilftht Gra* Green firm Neutral Drab : ivory Olive Green Ivory or I Grayish Light Grnen Light Colo- Light Blue Neutral nlal Yellow Gray. Ivory Gol?s Kronzu l?arlc Green Light Warm Drab. Medium Olive. 1 Warm Gray. | , Cream Aluminum Bloc Delft Blue. I B'OUM Ll^ht Ivory. |< Lluht Neu* j, trul Gray Ivory Tan Brown, I Burnt I'm- I her. Cream 1 Dark Brown Light Tan, I Cream. Light t_ _ ^ Gray Drab 0 NOTICE. District Court of United States, Eastern District of South Carolina; hi tho Matter of Aynor Pharmacy, Inc., of Aynor, in the County of Horry, and District Aforesaid. To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt.) Notice is hereby given that on ;!.< 23rd day of April, 1921, tho spidj Aynor Pharmacy was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that tho first) meeting of its creditors will be held j at the office of tho undersigned ref-| leree at Florence, S. C., on the Oth day of May, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon; at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint ; l UUMl'L'i til*.-? Isit I!K I 11 |J I U11U| transact any such other business as may properly come before said meet-i in*?. | Notice is also ftiven that at this meeting the sale of the persona! property of the bankrupt will be considered or terms of composition may i Reserve District No. 5. Condition of The BANK AT CONWAY ? Close of Business on April 28, 1021. JRCES jnts, (cxcept $89,024t2S $80,024.28 I 527,72 bonds par value) 50,000.00 Securities 100,000.00 240,600.00 2,750.00 is 8,000.00 13,247.34 Bank 15,000.67 ; 24,068.68 y or town as re 1) 4,661.01 i or town of res 22.26 r and due 200.00 $408,101.86 LITIES $50,000.00 7,500.00 $16,047.61 axes paid 4,224.46 11,823.15 47,200.00 k (deferred credits) 3,819.41 rs and trust coinre ig"n countries l 23) 28,037.93 lding 889.04 and 26 32,746.38 posits) subject i 30 days): 214,755.30 lan bank deposits) X), 30, 31 and 32) 211,755.36 yablc after 30 days, or nd postal savings): for money borrowed) 19,076.97 > Reserve, ? i\ A" i :?,u < o.;/ < ank 25,000.00 $408,101.86 rity of Horry, (88.) above-named hank, do solemnly sv^ear he beat of my knowledge and belief. A. K. GOLDFINCH, Cashier, me this 2nd day of May, 1921. T. B. LUDL#A.lVi, Notary Public. irectors. ^ - ? be offered. Claims must belled in I the manner prescribed by the rules of the Supreme Court for filing claims in bankruptcy. ROBERT J. KIRK, Referee in Bankruptcy. Florence, S. C., April 27, 1921. It o Bi|? One Needed. A man all out of breath rushed into a general store and said: A nickel mousetrap quick, I want to catch a train.?The Drexerd. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cu:c bv local applications, au they cam? roach the diseased portion of the 01 Catarrhal Deafness requires const it u tional treatment. HAI.l/8 CATAItKt MKD1CINE is; a constitutional reined} Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in (turned condition of the mucous lining o? the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo l? Inflamed you have a rumbling sound < imperfect hearing. and when It is entir* ly closed. Deafness is the result. Unl???? the inflammation can bo reduced, yoi1 hearing may bo destroyed foreve HALI/S CATARRH MEDICINE n<through the blood on the mucous sw fiwes of the system, thua reducing tho i"? f'nmmation and restoring normal coml tlon*. Circulars free. All Druggists. F. .1. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Oh'o. GENERAL BL/ ai REPAIR i I have opened up a Blac pair Shop on Fourth aver Motor Co. and will ap i:~~ uiia uiUJ. HORSESHOING Satisfaction A. C. W WHEN RE FERTILI2 Rhodes & LORIS /VIRGIN!; 1 / r A HAI I V / VAAMVLir \ CHEMIC/ \co. F^rogram for Week Comr MONDAY? WILLIAIV ?i "THE TOl TUESDAY HOBART f ?i "BEHIND T THURSDAY "RUTH OF T a FATTY / "MOONI FRIDAY "MAN AND With Herbert Rawlins* SATURDAY WESTERN ; - * Monuments Dealers In Marble and Granite and Iron Fencing. !Soe us or write before buying | I and we will send our repreI sentntive to see you. , Lunibcrlon Marble & Granite Works J. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBKRTON, N. C. 312-1 lyr We want more factories. ' \CKSMITHING id : WORK rksmith and General Reuie, next door to Conway preciate your business in A SPECIALTY Guaranteed. illiams ^^^ ___ ady for :ers see Hardwick , s. c. i \ Agents v\ ja\ for 33? V C THEATRE I nencing Many 9th, 1921 : I I S. HART N I LL GATE" BOSWORTH I HE DOORE" I HE ROCKIES" I nd vRBUCKLE N I i, SHINE" ! HIS WOMAN" * on and Mary McAvary and COMEDY