The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 26, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO
6ENUSNS
"BULL"
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
Aood cigarettes for
!0c
(m? y <1, ^
\yliPry /hcs icsix* MOxx?4\r*^%
MINDING STOCK
NOT UNLAWFUL
When Kept Within Bounds of
Lands Where Owner
Has Right
OWNERS OF STOCK
YET ASK QUESTIONS
Arising' Under tlie General
Stock Law as Now Applied
in This County.
There is still some confusion
among the people in regard to the
stock law as it is now applicable in
Horry county, ar.cl this is proved by
the number of inquiries the Herald
has had during the last month in regard
to some features connected with
it.
Perhaps the question most often
asked is whether or not the owner
of cattle is allowed by law to stake
them for grazing on the lands of
another person, provided, of course,
it is with the consent of agreement
of the owner of the? land whereon
the stock are grazing. In three or
four different neighborhoods the
right to do this has been questioned
lately. In one case that we remember,
a man who had no land, whereon
he could graze his cattle, got
permission to stake the cattle out
on his neighbor's land. Some of
the man's neighbors told him he had
no right to do this and endeavored
to give him trouble about it.
Under the law as it applies in
Horry County there is nothing that
prohibits the staking out or mimling
of cattle on the owners own premises.
and cerbiinlv nothinir nrohihit
in# his doing the same thing- on the
lands of another, provided he first
life ?% m M M m m M jgl
s HORRY COUNTY g
ft TOT COMPANY S
si Real Estate
ga L. D. 'Magrath
^3 Manager. m
sj Rca! Estate Loans P
iw? Bonds m
sa Insurance s?
(cfi !?3 wu fcnl Snj fcj fcs ir2 ifil 5nf ^
M A "Ionic K
M For Women K
IU "I was hardly able to drag, I kt ;
?4 was so weakened," writes Mrs. |L.
W W. P. Ray, of Easley, S. C. QT
rj "The doctor treated me for about f
POT two months, still I didn't get ft#
M any better. 1 hadalar^e fam- |A
jwt ily atid felt 1 surely must do
yy something to enable me to take
Fj care of my little ones. I had
ny heard of
l The Woman's Tonic jj
Ivl ?(f J !-1-J A- ?
>y ? ucciucu 10 try u," con- li
rj tinues Mrs. Kay . . . "I took r*
eight bollles in all ... I re- IV
pW gained my strength and have W
had no more trouble with woijLJ
manly weakness. 1 have ten l>
rjl children and am able to do all |T
nn ray housework and a lot out- ft
doors ... I can sure re com- r
Mi mend Cardul." fcj
Wj Take Cardul today. It may r5
y be just what you need. fc
Ml At all druggists. W
T
obtains thn consent or agreement
that he can do this.
A careful reading of the Act
passed at the session of 1020, which
is now the law in Horry County,
has no language which would prohibit
this but on the other hand the
language indicates that it can be
done, and common sense proves
that there is no difference in principle
in cattle within a fence, and
placing them under the care of a
guard of some other kind, which
j might be a rope attached to a stake, ,
or a man or woman t;> keep them
within the bounds of a certain tract
of land. They are not running at
large under either set of circumstances;
the law which was passed ,
in 1020, and which applies in Horry ,
| County until the end of next Decern- j
I ber, when the general stock law pass
ed in 1021, will go into effect all ,
jover South Carolina, says in sub- ,
..tances that on or after January 1st,
1921, it shall be unlawful for the (
owner or manager of any horse or i
other cattle to wilfully permit (
them to run at large beyond the ,
limits of his own land, or the land
! leased, operated or controlled by ,
ihim; and section two of the same ,
{Act provides a punishment for each
'offense of not more than $25.00 (
fine or imprisonment for not more ,
| than twenty-five days. The general
I stock law of 1021 in its provisions ,
[differs very little if any, from this
Act of 1020. The new acts have not
yet been distributed and it is impossible
for the Herald to publish
the exact terms of the general stock
law of 1021 without first obtaining 1
a copy certified from Columbia, or
waiting for the publication of the
j Book of Acts for 1021.
,^To Stop a Cough Quick
take ' HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the intlamed and irritated tissues, j
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE 1
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
uroup is enclosed with every Dottle oi
I HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve j
| should be rubbed on the chest and throat :
I of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
Th? healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inI
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
1 (.rove'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 the combined treatment is 35c.a
^Ju?t ask your druggist for HAYES*
HEALING HONEY.
GIVES VIEW-OF
JAPANESE WAR;
I
Y. M. Official Says Nippon I
Would Be Wiped Off
ti i\ ft 1
i ne iviap.
Chicago.?A fight to a finish be- .
! tween the United States and Japan I
would result in Japan being- "wiped
off the map," George Gleason, international
Y. M. C. A. secretary, who
has just returned from a trip to the >
Far East, declared in addressing the
Icongress on reduction of armaments.
Mr. Gleason declared that "only
those living in the kindergarten of
'international affair's could picture the
possibility of var between this country
and Japan," however ,and that
combining all the friction growing
out of the I<le of Yap. Korea. China
and California would not furnish
the remotest cause for war.
"Even if there was a cause," he '
continued,"a real fight to a finish
between the t.vo nations would wipe i
Japan off the map. The island empire
might capture the Phi'ippine:*.1
Hawaii or even a part of the west
coa^t. but when the mighty re- !
sources and technical skill of this
' va ;t continent were once mobilized,!
Japan, unable to draw on bankmnt
Europe, would be literally starved to!
her knees.
"The Japanese themselves know it1
jand none better than tho army)
n'oii -T'i ?> ii
I 1 . > V it| '14 II . ? ill KJ I I k ? ?JKJK>\. ! 11 II" 1 ' 'I
I Asia, though often criticised,
'should meet with American approval.
When the smoke of war has cleared
away and the world's nerves be-1
come relaxed we may sen that Ja- i
pan's policy for Asia is the same a* '
U ur stand for the open door of
equal opportunity."
o
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Day s
rulgtats refund i.../,?oy if PAZO OINTMVNT fair
.v-uro 1 tcliinfj. l^hsd. 11 ccdiml or Protrudi I'iir;;. i
;:autiy relievo Itching Piles, ar ' yon r?i:i r..'i 1
ulcep nfrer t!>^ lir^ t conhcr.rir n. Priu r(>c !
. r7T772 77T7 * . . * i
t Church Directory 1
Conway Baptist Church, .Myron W.
Gordon, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Sunday School Exercises 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching
11:15 a. m.
Evening worship and preaching
l 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting services every
[ Tuesday 7:4f> p. m.
[ Strangers and visitors cordially
welcomed to all these services.
I
1 Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. M.
I > *
JIMII lilWIl, (INIOr.
Services every Sunday morning,
i Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship and preaching at
j 11:15 a. m.
Prayer meeting services Tuesday
. 7:30 p. m.
^ We welcome one and all to our
services.
Conway Methodist Church, J. C. At,
kinson, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
5 Departmental Church School 10
4 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
t attend all services.
HE HORRY HERALD, CONWA
KEEP UP WITH
OBLIGATIONS
Now German Cabinet at Work
on Reparations?New
Chief Abie.
Berlin.?To keep right up to date
with its reparation obligations, or
fiver. a good bit ahead is declared in
reditable (garters to'be the ambit-,
of the cabinet of the Chancellor
Wirth, which is now speeding activities
in the various ministries in a
general effort to get them familiar-j
ized with the ramifications and tech-1
nical features of the Allied ultimatum
and reparation terms which j
Germany has accepted.
Dr. Wirth. through the foreign
office, of which he is temporarily the
head, has impressed upon all the governmental
departments the urgent
need for a coordinated effort primarily
for the purpose, it was stated, "of
producing an atmosphere of confidence"'
in dealings with the Entente.
The lack of this previously, it is eon
ceded now, has been the chief cause
[>f Germany's discredit with the Allies
during the reparations controversy.
Wirth a Young Man.
The new chancellor, who has not
yet reached the middle forties, is astonishing
his cabinet colleagues with
the political acumen and industry ho
has displayed since becoming the
head of tho govcrment, it. is declared
bv observers. It is forecast that Dr.
Wirth probably will retain nominal
control of Germany's foreign affairs
in addition to the chancellorship.
No progress has been made in 1 ho
direction of filling the vacant cabinet
posts or extending the government's
parliamentary basis. The clericals
and Democrats both desire to have
the industrial interests represented
in the cabinet by including the people's
party, but the majority Socialists
have not yet been won over to
the suggestion of a four party government
coalition.
Interest Very Much Alive
Interest in the fate of the Knox
peace resolution is still very much
alive in oiTical German circles, a
spokesmen of the Wirth cabinet declaring
today that the new German
government is keenly desirous of
having peace with the United States
restored at the earliest possible date,
now that the reparations issue has
been disposed of and Germany is fac
ing the necessity of taking a national
inventory of her productive assets.
The cabinet members express
the belief that a separate peace
would offer a more attractive prospect
for Germany, as a resurrection
of the Versailles treaty probably
would involve nrotrartpd
over reservations which would be
eliminated through joint congressional
action.
With the United States represented
in the Supreme Council the reparation
commission official quarters
here believe America would have as
great a moderating influence in the
Allied councils as if the United
States ratified the Versailles treaty,
and that under these conditions an
early peace with the United States
would promptly assert itself in an
economic stimulus of which Germany
is in need.
o
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only,
and Conway People Appreciate
This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Here is Conway evidence to prove
t!ieir worth.
L. Oliver, carpenter, Main St.,
says: "My kidneys were out of order
and I had pains in my back and
was sore and lame in the morning.
I also had headaches and sp lis of
dizziness. Other symptoms of kidney
trouble causod me a great deal
of annoyance, too. I bought Doan'Kidney
Pills and used them as directed.
They relieved all signs of
backache and kidney trouble."
D /m r/tn of oil aVo on S
i i ili; u\;v,, at an Muaiui l/uia v.
simply ask for a kidney remedy?got
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Oliver had. Foter-Milburn Co.
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (ad 3.)
Poor Father.
The doctor's little six-year-old was
entertaining the caller, a new neighbor,
until her mother appeared, anci
was chatting away at a great rate
Presently the caller asked something
about the little one's grandfather.
"Why didn't you know?" cried th(
child.
"Know what dear?"
I "Why, grandma is dead and granc
pa is dead and Aunt Alice is dead?
and, most all papa's parents is dead
, too."
o
Inexhaustible
"They say that radium is constan
1 ly giving olT particles of itself, ye
it never gives any less."
I 'Tirish' ThJit's tho kind of stuff f'n
a bank roll."?Boston Transcript.
. ^ mm - - m ? , | .
i
Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead of Calomel
i Calomel is quicksilver. It attack
the hones and paralyzes the liver. You
dealer sells each bottle of plcaaan
harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" undc
an ironclad, money-back guarantee thi
it will regulate the liver, stomach an
bowels bettor than calomel, withoi
sickening or salivating you?15 xnillk
i/ottlce sold.
>Y, S 0., MAY 26, 1921.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. |
From Specialists' Correspondence
iWith Farmers.
Can ! "rot two crops of cow peas in
(,nc sea.-on??J. 10. H., Leesburg, Ga '
1 do not believe tint, you cjuU i i
get two crops of covpe.n ir .me
reason to advantage. It requires
?i < m t** 100 days for tho llrabl.ar.i
pea to mature and than it will
continue to glow sometime after
'hat. This would not cable you to
I harvest a mature cr.n> beioro tho
I i. -?t of August. After that it would 1
be impossible for you to get in i
another crop which would be ot' anv ]<
value to you. 1 think it would .be j
much better to get one good crop.
Is it correct that nitrogen escapes 1
through the cowpea stubble??J. E. 11
H., Leesburg, Ga. ' J
No nitrogen that is fixed in tho: j
nodules in the roots of a legume will '
escape from the plant into the air.
The nitrogen fixed bv this crop will 1!
be retained in the soil and may be .
used by other crops. i*
Please send mo a remedy for N
Please send a remedy for thrush: :N
mv mule has it in both front feet.? jt
L. S. S. _ j,
Remove all loose pieces of horn I
from the frog, and wash the frog, j j
thoroughly, once a day with a five ! \
percent creolin solution. Shoes
without calks should be placed on
1 ho affected feet. Keep the stable I ,
clejii and dry. L
My cow has on the under part of j 1
iho jaw, a lump which seems to be \
attached to tlie bone and seems to 1
!>< ivel'vp larger. Please tell me 1
what to do for it.?J. A. D. i j
The disease you describe is lump!*
jaw. Apply tincture of iodine to i .
the part once a day, and give intern- i
ally one quarter of an ounce of iodide
of potash in one pint of warm water I
twice a day. This treatment may be j
continued for fifteen days, when it |
should he discontinued for eight
days, then repeated if necessary.
A TONIC
drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its i
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
' it improves the appetite, you will then j
appreciate its true tonic value. 1
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So 1
| pleasant even children like it. The blood !
J needs QUININE to Purify it and IKON to |
I Enrich it. Destrova Mnlnrinl iiprma #nH i
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c.
WORK COMMENCED
The work of laying the hard walk
on the northern side of the business
j bl.>ck along Fourth Avenue began 'a t
j week when the gravel for the con- j
i crete was placed and the ground was<
;broken for beginning the laying of the
cement. This will complete a hard
walk all the way round the main business
block of Conway.
wJ I L'l i i: 11 I III i II
1 I I Ira i J ' l'l, | !
I 1
# ? !?
* I MvvJi
1(0 lltilA
Jj/'1 k
\tU ' vr'%
I'd wall
>
| The pleasure is ^
stitute for Camel
*
fragrant Camel ble
' The fellow whc
Camels. That's
smoothness, a frag
1 can't get in anothe
Don't let anyone
cigarette at any p
t jrum u w ii t
Camels for yourself,
puffs and you'd wa
msr
am m ^
A flrtil
UNEARTH NEW
CULTS IN JAPAN
decent Developments Arouse
Considerable Discussion in
Religious Circles.
Tokio.?The sudden arrest of three
>riests who presided over th? mysterous
Japanese cult known as Omoto:yo,
founded by an elderly woman
lamed Deaguchi, has again brought
nto public notice this religion which
iroused interest throughout the em)ire,
because it is regarded as a
strange mixture of extreme chauvinsm
and revolutionary radicalism.
"Many extraordinary reports have
ecently been circulated concerning
he mysterious influence of the cult.
iTor instance, some persons atributed
lie recent curious murder of a
vealthy Osaka business man while he
vas traveling in a train from Tokio
o that city, as an act of vengeance
>f Omotokyo.
Many wealthy people who become
nterested in the cult are alleged to
lave been forced to make large conributions,
and it is oven charged thai|
;ome people who have obtained intinate
knowledge of tlie secrets of the
eligion mysteriously disappeared.
Some who went to Ayabe, a small
rillajye in the province of Tamba,
Kyoto prefecture, where is located the
leadquarters of the religion, for the
>urposc of detecting the real nature
md scope of the cult, have failed to
WHEN RE
FERTILI2
Rhnrias II
ifi W Vic W W
LORIS
/VIRGINIA
/ CARP LIN
\ CHEMIC/
V co.
fBMttfcjii ll'fi
I ifi Iismm
i
pigf^es- -lifcji
m% 1 lR'TiTHi1
W&&'* ss V S I if, lEi/i
i'{ I'm:
SiRt'11 <?Jwrn iY i' j' :
i?3ftn
i ii
clXBn
rat a C
?7orth it. There's no sub
quality and that mild
nd. ,
> smokes Camels, want
because Camels have :
ranee and a mildness yoi
r CAcrnvfxirf a
tell you that any othe
rice is so good as Camels
aste be the judge. Tr]
. A few smooth, ref reshiuj
Ik a mile for a Camel, too
return and are entirely unaccounted
for.
The charge upon which the three
priests were recently arrested is unknown
and the Japanese newspapers
have been forbidden to puhlisn any
news concerning the arrest. A girl of
14 Naohi Denguchi, tho daughter of
the founder, is supposed to be the presiding
priestess of tho temple and it
is declared that other priests have e^ plained
the disappearance of their {
lenders by telling the Omotokyo wor- 1
shippers that they have been hidden W
by some Unseen diety in accordance
with divine will.
One of the attributes of the temple
at Ayabe was professed to be a sacred
well in the compound of the temple,
and this water was supposed to co.ne
from a spring of holy origin. Mining
engineers from Kobe, working on a
concession near the temple, uncovered
two big water pipes which fed the
well from a nearby pond. The engineers
will excavate the ground of a
subterranean hall below the famous
golden pavilion of the temple. The
story is that the founder of the cult
buried a million yen worth of pure
gold in the floor of the temple anc!
that ten carpenters who were employed
in the construction of tho hall
never reurncd to their homes.
o
v.oi)i weather nas ion nncK the crops
in many places. Warm weather will
brin<!? out the plants.
mrnmmmmmmm?mmmm mmm mm mmm tmmmmmmmmmmmmm??
Y> Y- -Y- Y- Y- Y- ?Y? Y- Y Y- * *
Y* DK. P. M. BLANTON *
* I) 10 NT I ST *
Y- Office in Herald Building ^
Y- Conwav, S. C. *
* Y- Y? Y Y? Y- Y- *Y* * * Y? *
ady for
:ers see
ndiuHiun
, s. c.
v. Agents
ia\ /?r
'T~ c
1 ~
lfi|f
li Ilk
U I'Ik '
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darnel
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taak it
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I R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco O.
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