The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 26, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
PAGE SIX
Catarrhal Deafness Ccr.not Bo Cuicrf
l>y local appMcai ions, in vhoy camic?
TcaoIi i ho dlacaM'd pofiioit of tho eu..
Catarrhal Deafness reqxiircs comUit"*
HALL'S CATARiii:
BJKPiCINK la a constitutional reniodv.
Catarrhal Deafness i? causud V>v !m
flamed condition ?>f the mucous ilnhie
the Eustachian Tube. Wlu>n this tula- i
inflamed you have a rumbling sound <
imperfect hearing, and wlion it is ??? r
ly closed, Deafness la Use result. Uul
the inflammation can he reducrd, i
hearing may ho destiov?d for.
HALL'S CATARRH MHDIOINIS a.
through the hlooii on the muooua v.i?
fares o*' the system. tlv;s reduclm: the- l*.
flammatlcn and restoring normal coad
tionc
Circulars free. All Dr's^rprt^'o.
P. J. Ohonoy Co.. Tn>r'->
BOGUS PEARLS
FOOL LONDON
London. ? London jewelers have
been dismayed by the exposure of a
huge pearl fraud. It was accidentally
discovered thousands of pounds sterling
hail been flung away in the purchase
of worthless faked Japanese
importations. How long the imitations
have been coming to England and
"how many are in existence is unknown
and this is causing something approaching
a panic in Hatton Garden
among the big jewelers.
The faked jewels are so perfect thai
11H lief n?rl >?11 />v/l ! ?i 11 I<1 1 !?'#
VI IV ty ? VU^UiiKI (HI VMVIIIKU >
oriental pearls, these imitations have
been sent to this country already
pierced. This discovery wa.^ made
when a workman in one of the hi-jewelry
shops was making a :.iockl.,,;,e
out (if pearls bought for 10.000 pound:-.
He found that one of the pierced hole.-*
was not large en? mgh for the : t'. ie?;and
so he tried to enlarge it. In so
doing; he chipped a piece of poirl head
inside a coating of pearl film.
London jewelers state that .he fake
is a product of eight or ten years o
work spent in the development of
Japanese pearl culture anil in lu try
and has been brought to perfection.
The system is to catch oysters and
by a surgical operation insert a mother
of pearl bead in the flesh of the
oyster, which is then returned to itbed.
After two months the oysters
are recaught, by which time the moth
er of pearl is found to he covered with
a thin pearl film deposited by the
oyster. The imitations are the same
in weight, size and color of oriental
pearls, and when tested with the teeth
they grit and grate like the genuine
ones.
Secret meetings have been held
among London jewelers who are faced
with the difficulty of discovering a
harmless test by which the fakes cav
be detected from genuine pearls. It
has also been proposed to the Board
of Trade that the importation of
pearls be suspended until an effective
test has been discovered.
It is probable that a number of legal
contests in the courts may result
from this discovery. as the difference
in value between a genuine pearl and
a fake pearl is in about the same relation
as a dollar to a cent.
I)R. J. A. CLIFTON
Specialist in Eve, Far, No,se, Throat
will be at Conwav Drug Co., Tuesda;
from 3 p. it. to Thursday noon..
Tonsils, Adenoids, Cataracts Re
moved, Cross Eves Straightened
Glasses Fitted. Patients requested to,
come early?adv tf
Looking Forward
The cub reporter was grinding out j
a mar rage notice. Finally lie brought!
it uj) and laid it on the editor's
desk:
"Mr. and Mrs. Black announce today
the marriage of their daughter
to take place next Monday?"
"Huh," grunted the editor, "you
can't say they announced a marrage
yet to take place."
Again the cub jabbed away at his!
typewriter. And when he brought
it back this time it read:
"Mr. and Mrs. Lllack predicted today
the marriage of their daughter."
?Houston Pos]t.
To Lure a Cold ?n One Day
Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (TaMnt.O I:
stops the (Vjutiii an-! !I?>ndat-hc ond v/oi itc:T .
Cold. E. \V. CROYil'S * 'natum nn .-nrh I tr.
A Slurry in Music.
"Vim: "A prettv girl is like a mel
ody."
Jim: "Yes, 1 saw one the other
night that looked pretty sharp, and
she knocked me flat, so J sent her
a note."
Tim: "What did she say?"
Jim: "Oh, she told me not to
play around." ?California IVIican.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Check Over the Following and
Srnd lis Your Orders:
PRINTED STATIONERY
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS I
CARBON SHEETS
BOX PAPER (k'Rjtl fcize)
Al)I)iN(i MACHINE ROLLS
STENOGR \IMI ICRS' FADS
LEGAL CAP PAPER
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
RUBBER BANDS
SECOND SHEETS
Also carry a stock of Paper
Napkins, Toilet Paper, Paper
Towels (in rolls).
Write or Telephone
THE HERALD
MIKIHNC; STOCK
.Mm*^ccoi>Io arc still a Ic'ng que**
Vicn; a%*U *toc!< law, soc:nM?j; to:
be vlatti a: to wluu the law is at;
c'ii; time.
'* '.\e matter that ?s inquired abor* . i
mo. tly is about thn ivght to mind ]
out to grave on the lands of'
another. We hnvo ;*.n .utic'c iti tin ?
issue which we hope will answer this
<iU .vi on once again, /or th. se who an*
thinking about it.
?o
Things like the short course now'
going on at Myrtle Beach will give;
the rising generation a better knowledge
of agriculture than our forefathers
had. ,
o
ill ELVY Of PINEY KNOB I
jj! By SYLVIA TURNER. |j
Mrs. Fallows alighted from the lit- ;
tie local train as sole passenger for
Deerfoot. The train went on, after
depositing her ou the lonely, narrow
platform, and slipped away Into the
shadowy mountain distances.
"Expecting anybody to meet you?"
She turned with a little start at the
cheerful voice, and faced Hiram Boffat,
general factotum around the sta
tlon.
"No, hardly," slio answered, nervously.
"1 can litre .some sort of eon*
veyance, I presume."
"Well, I don't know where, ma'am,**
said lliralu genially, if not reassuringly.
Hen Lathrop keeps a horse,
hut he lives over the edge of the
mountain, and the next best Is old
Jake's mule. If he's home and sober,
like as not he'd take you where you
want t<? go. Going very far?"
"1 want to go to Mr. Fallows' home;
Mr. Jerrold Fallows."
The mule took its own time, and It
was nearly 8:.'{() before Jake pulled up
before a mountain shack, just as the
morning sun broke In glory over the
crest of Piney Knob. At the two windows
hung white scrim curtains, with
a glimpse of flowering geraniums along
the sill. Ami from the back came a
full, girlish contralto voice singing
Joyously.
"That's Elvy," said Jake. "Got nice
singing pipes, ain't she?"
Then In the cool mountain morning
air Jerry Fallows' mother and the girl
he loved, Elvy of Piney Knob, met for
the first time. JSlie was .Hist h girl,
not more than eighteen, but with tho
mountain spirit about her.
"Won't yon step Inside and sit by
the tire, where it's warm?"
Elvy's soft, rich, southern voice was
beautiful. Unconsciously Mrs. Fallows
breathed a sigh of relief. Jerry
surely had a good excuse for falling
so ridiculously in love, at any rate.
"Jerry'U be awfuiy glad to see you
when he comes home." Elvy knelt to
put on some fresh, dry wood under
the hip; back log. "lie's .just gone up
to the wood lot after a load."
"I am glad he is not here." Mrs.
Fallows sat upright. It was not a
pleasant task that had brought her to
I the mountains. "I think you are the
I one to decide for him."
"I?" queried Elvy, sitting down on
the round braided rug in surprise.
| "Why?"
"You know, of course, Jerry would
never have remained here In this wilderness
if he had not met you. lie was
sent down bv his uncle's lumber Interests
to look the ground over and ro1
port on conditions. Later, tie was put
i in charge of the lifting out <>f timber
:it his own request. The next we
| heard was that he was married."
t .. . .....
'.Mm! you ih'Vit even sent one lime
wcnl hack to him." said 151 vy. softly,
! dreamily almost. irazing into the ernck
ling tire. "I don't see how yon could
: have done flint to him."
| "Han't you?" (lie older woman's face
f hardened. 'Alter you had raised ft
j sun. your only one. built nil your hopes
' and amhilions on his future. an<l then
I at iwenty-two. he married a?a?"
"Just a mountain girl like me?"
"Yes. Could you understand and
: forgive 1"
I
"I guess when you really love, you
I ean forgive most anything."
I "I'ossibly," with a hitter little biturh.
; "I eould not. You have heen married
! now for a year. I en me down 1 ? .Terry
I with his father's word of fortr!venose.
II" is wllllf.ir to overlook all the p:\sf,
: nn<l take him hflek. give him sin :isvured
career, and make up to him for
this misspent year. Hut you must
stay behind him here, and if you really
1 do love him. you will think of him
first. Hive him a year or two hark In
his own world. If when he is successful
ami really a grown man. he
chooses to return to you. wo will con
' sent to it."
Klvv lose slowly. Then without n
word, she wont into the next room.
Mrs. Fallows waited. It hstd boon
hard, but not us though Jerry himself
laid hen there to argue with. The girl
was proud. She would stiroly let him
go. And then behind her she hearfl
Klvv's footfall, and turned her head
Proud and silent she stood there, f
world of love in her eyes, and 1 it hei
arms Jerry's first-born.
"Tie's only a month old," *he sabl
gently. "Hut he's the reason why 1
couldn't ask Jerry to go away nn^
leave us."
It was a little past ten when Jerri
drove down the road with his load o
wood. When lie entered the kitehei
he stood amazed. With one of IOIvy'i
big aprons on her. his mother sat he
I fore the Are bathing Jerry. Jr., he
fa"e radiant with contentment. Xh
laughed s;s she put tip her face for i
- k i
THE HORRY HERALD. CONWi
"Oh, Jerry," she said, 'Isn't he won
derful?" (
Jerry knelt before them both, his
eyes full of fun. Was this his conservative,
worldly little mother from
New York?
"Why, mumsle," he snld, putting his '
head on her shoulder, "I didn't know ;j
you liked babies. 1 thought you'd re- !
bel If you knew even that you were a '
grandmother. How did you even find
us?" i
"J think I was sent. and Elvy won
aie over. No. I want to tell him the <
truth." as Elvy's eyes begged her not j:
to. "1 came here deliberately, Jerry,
to try and coax you back north with
me, and then the dear child laid this ;;
laddie In my arms, and what could I j
do hirt !.?ve her?"
(Copyright, 1HW. by the Mo dure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
0 j:
The official program for the South
Carolina State Sunday School Con-1
vention, to be held at Winthrop Col-1'
lege June 8-9-10, has been announced j'
by the state headquarters and in- i
eludes about forty speakers and lee-1'
turers, who together cover practically!
every phase of modern Sunday
School work.
o
Hnbitusl Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-L.axat.ive for Habitual j
Constipation. It relieves promptly but j
should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 days '
to induce rcgulai action. Ic Stimulates and
Retitilntes. Verv Plensflnt- Ailn
~er bottle.
FACT-O-GRAMS
ABOUT FARMS
j
Crop conditions for the week end-!
ing May 7 are cove rod in reports jt:st;
received by the Bureau <>t' Crop Iv-ti- J
mates, United States Department ol'
Agriculture, from its field statisticians
in the different States.
Corn
Planting has been checked in the
i Eastern and Central States by the j
cold, wet weather, which has also re-;
tarded growth in the Southern States,'
and delayed germination of late plant-;
'ings. The soil is in excellent condi- j
tion in Iowa and planting will begin;
several days earlier than it did last,
year.
Wheat.
The growth of winter wheat has
been cheeked somewhat by the recent
wet, cold weather, but the condition
is still generally favorable and the1
outlook for a good crop promising.!
The cold, wet weather has diminished'
the danger of Hessian fly damage, but!
there are some complaints of the crop !
taking on a yellow tinge. The green |
bug is unusually active in Oklahoma!
and cut-worm damage is increasing in1
Montana. Harvesting will soon begin
in Arizona Early sown spring wheat;
jis up to a good stand and looks very j
promising. Seeding is nearing completion.
Some damage from heavy
winds is reported from parts of the
Big Bend district, Washington.
, Oats.
The seeding of oats is nearing com- ;
i pietion. out warmer weather is ne .'d-,
,ed for proper germination and good!
growth. Some thin stands aic i-oI
01 Led a: d considerable reseeding has
been' neces.-ary in the Centra! States,
due to frost. Some complaints of tho
i
I
! Tire Mil
ill
? SIZE and TYPH 101,1 r
i 1 3-0 jc C?ine'ier $17
jj; 30 x 3' Clincher 20
1 32 x S. S. 20
fc Hx S. S. 34
i t M x H S. S. -19
h! 35 x ?S. S. <J 1
i [?j !
:j | L
I I The
1 i i
11 g
$ Price unsup
1 & to make a q
& A reputable
i j? ail and moi
r| l|A New Lc
&Y, S. 0., MAY 26, 1921.
crop turning: yellow are received from
Wisconsin and Illinois. Fall sown
eat^ are being harvested in Florida.
The planting, replanting and cultivation
of cotton has been retarded by
the cold, wet weather. Many sands
i>re poor and growii is generally
slow. Much planting' still remains to
be done in Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. Da it ape from lice is reported
in North CaroHn i.
Coi.itoes.
The planting of early irish potatoes
in tlie northern section of the country
was delayed somewhat. i>y the unfavorable
weather conditions lu.t is now
in progress. The cool, wet weathor i
has also retarded growth gener-J
Lilly in the central and southern re
gions, delayed cultivation and caused j
some injury. Go >d seed appears to j
be plentiful. The transplanting of:
sweet potatoes is pr >grttssing in the
Southern States and are a good acreage
is generally planned.
Fruit in (icneral
The crop of stone fruits, pears and
early app'cs will be very small
throughout a hr iad, central belt of
the country, due to the freeze. The
crop of late apples will depend largely
upon the June drop, and a heavy drop
is feared. A fair crop of most fruits
except cherries and perhaos grapes,
is expected in New York. The citrus
crop of Vlorido is deteriorating, (hie
to drought. The crop ef berries in
different parts of t!v; country does
not seem to have suffered much frost
injury, but strawberries are being
damaged by the recent cool, wet
w eather.
Live n.ock, nay ana rasmres.
Live stock are generally in good
condition, although some losses of
young pigs and iambs arc reporter!,
duo to iric'cintv.t weather. St. heavy
losses of cattle and sheep are vop< r'ed
in Arizona and New Mexico, clu<
to the poor condition 01" tli?% range.
H ig c-vdeva an pears. to it*"' !ii"h\ --ing
in TiMinois, but very little i - rep; rtod
else whoie.
Clover and alfalfa ar^ ' ccoverin;;"
from i i o; t damage ar.'! nlie: bay
crops look well. Old clover is heiiar
damaged Dy weevils many .-odious
of Illinois. llarvast of fiist crop of
alfalfa is complctod in Yu 11:1 VeJ'ey,
Ariz., and will soon commence in Sail
iliver Valley.
Pastures, with a !'ev exceptions, are
generally good. Uain is badly needed
in New Mexico and Arizona.
AUSTRIAN PLANS
BIRDLIKE PLANE
London.?As the result of an offe:
from an American syndicate, Prof.
Raimund Nimfuhr, the Austrian scion
tist. is reported to be planning a visit
to the United States accompanied by
his assistant engineer, Her Ga?da. to
superintend the construction of fly in/?
machine with wings, using the principle
of bird flight for propelling
force. The new machine has no propellers.
Prof. N:rv!fuhr has ioined thn directorate
of the Nimfuhrshe Segrd flu v."
Syndicate of Holland and Her Schwen
g'er, chief of the Zeppelin work.-, and
Her Skopik, head of the designing
staff of the Fokker works, helieve lie
is on the right track to revolutionize
the whole present conception of mechanical
flying.
The pulsating wings, as he calls it,
promising to n ake aerie 1 tarnsportalion
cheaper than by rail or water.
Prof. Nin.fuhr's theory is based on
b?B
jspl
sage at the I
WN'-SKH) | liED-TOP
>riooa r*n ?* '*.' OH Prions N t? v 7*1 ices
55 $12X3 $2i.0?> SV/.OO
tfO 'i5.cn 27.75 22.00
30 2U/C SI.GO 26.00
95 26.9-^ 42.00 3 MO
85 38,3:5 ? ?
15 -17.05 ? ?
I'm ?cu:r L'X. .
:se Prices Apply to Our
(ported by value never is a
nick "clcan-up" and quit*
, unexcelled mileage tsrc ma
re than you pay for is the o
Sold only
>w Price on a E
mmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmm
propulsive methods us^d by bit**'1* and '<
insects, ill compa'isom^ith whit bran-- 1.
planes with fi:;ed wings and twTine-1
( riven blade pronollo ? :iiy? v*?Btly in- '
ferior. He believes that if he could
take a bird and increa :e it in si;:e un- (
til it is as biff as a medium size plane J
it would not exert a creator propelling
force than ten horse power.
His principle in building his ma- i
chines is to imitate as far as possible
the method of nr.'t'Ve. His wing ivlies
on an extrao'- I? nary rapid vibration
or stroke action upon the cushion
of compressed air. which in flying: i :
formed beneath the sustaining; plane.
The actual win:? will be hollow, with
a f -exii>!e membrane mm the upper side.
By a pneumatic mechanism this membrane
is set to vibrating or puMng
with such rapidity that waves of atmospheric
pressure will be generated,
which, he says, will not only sustain
but propel the machine.
There is also a mechanism by which
the extremities of the wings can he !
extended or contracted by pneumatic
action, the same as the stretching and
folding of the wings of a bird. Another
feature is a pneumatic stabilizer
by which any disturbance of balance
will set levelcrs in motion, which, by
controlling small motors, will counteract
any tendency to lost equilibrium.
Pulsating wings on a large scalr
have already been built and tested 1
and have proved satisfactory, according
to prof. Nimfuhr. He forsees the
m 0 S3 h m n m
m m M m n ib i
m
jg? Keep The E(
Basket Fwl!!
ius
^ The feed element
BH. make whites of eggs a
S3 tirely different from th
S3 liens aren't fed both
B2 elements, the)' can't ke
S?? usual method of feedir
j$$3 but not enough whites
SiS Missouri Experiment S
wheat, corn, oats, barley and i
9M tenance) an average of 224 ;
ra from the same experiments, Pi
maintenance) as follows:
| Puripa Hen Chow
y| Purina Chicken Che
m Combined R<
H These Purina chows not
ggj ber of whites and yolks but t)
I Note that Purina Chickcn Ch
elements to balance up the yolk01
making grain ration. That's why
it makes hens lay so heavily. !nstead
of the yolks being absorbed
Bfl by the hen's system, Purina
n Chickcn Chowder makes the
m^ whites to complete the cgg3 and
.? 1~:.I TU...
iliey arc i.uu. i huo ?*<- \.uu ausolutely
guarantee
||g more eggs cr mon^y Lack
on Purina Chickcn Chowder if
fed with Purina lien Chow as
?5 directed, You take no risk..
H SOLD BY
COOPER-SMITH '
lowest Cost i:
coieo j non-skid o
j Olfl Prioos Now Pri < <?:* I Uhl rriceu New 1
?32.00 525.09 ?34.25 52'.
30.20 32.90 41.15 3<
40.80 41.83 52.30 4<
50.10 49.65 62.05 573.65
61.00 77.35 6:
tties ff'!ncrd in
and Complete
n advantage to any hut the
ide by a company that can a
nly one you can afford to hi
> by Dealers
Lnown and Hon
. Y
lay when transocean craft of this deign
will carry several hundred pasangers
and will bo so economical in
use '<!' powor t\at rassengers
ouW he carried between Europe and
America cheaper than by boat.
Monuments j|
i
Dealers In
Marble and Granite ^
and Iron Fencing.
See us or write before buying
and we will send our representative
to see you.
Lumberton Marble &
Granite Works
J. H. FLOYD, Prop.
LUMBKRTON, N. C. <i
3!24 1 vr ,
\ I. ' i .
...... ? " "9
?" _Oi I
rg
re cnose
that mri!;e yolks. When
the white and yolk making
cp the egg basket full. The
ig mostly grain makes yolks
to complete the eggs.
tation tests prove that 100 lbs. of
kaffir corn make (above bodily mainyolks
to 154 whites. Based on data
irina formulas produce, (above bodily
Yolks White.
247.49 142.11
twder 182.05 282.55
Eition 429.54 424.66
only make a practically equal numlore
of both than ordinary chows,
owtlcr contains the necessary white-forming^
3Mraawppi?cKOii] ,
g,m,ra,) DdaflowKwi t
Jfa ? CMCcrrncOAM? pf?l r-Ti
CO., Conway, S. C.
i
n History |
C)K1> GRAY TUB ICS I 1
I'ricou C)!rl Prices New Friers ffl
? ' $2.75 S2.15 |
7.50 3.25 2.55 *
S.40 3.60 2.90 1
6.30 4.55 3.55 g
4.90 6.00 4.75 i
S.45 7.25 5.85 I
e Line j?
! man who sells ?
tnd will deliver I
test Product j|