University of South Carolina Libraries
\ TO ADMINISTER PACKER LAWS First Stop is To Gather Information for Permanent ' Organization. SEPARATE UNIT WILL ENFORCE IT Seeking* Men Who Have Practical Knowledge oi This Industry. Designation of Chester Morrill, as wstant chief of the Bureau of 'Mai kets and Crop Estimates, as Assis taut to the Secretary of Agriculture for tfiVio nurnnsn nf cftimtviiofinif ?? > I organidation to administer the packers' and stockyards act, is announced. Mr. Morrill, who has entered upon his duties, is engaged in the preliminary task of collecting from various Government departments an*' agencies having to do in the past with the packing industry information which will he available for use in building a permanent organization. under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture, o administer the act. ^ble Assistance obtained. In this work Mr. Morrill is receiv inc the a^sistnnro of Rnvurrl T Hainer, of Oklahoma City, Dormer 1 judge of the United States District Court in Oklahoma, who is looking into legal phases of the proposed organ v/.i-tio n'f. activities. , A'lmiri.ion of the aet will be \mderljiken a new and separate unir of tb^ c'- vartment. In organizing it o^pecia' care is being exerciser to ol-tain T"ci' the nersornel mer wlvse kn??'.'ed?ie of the industry and the law be-il f;ts them for that service It i- ,Seiu rary Wallace's desire l.ta* these im?i shall he familiar with prrblems j.nd affairs of the packing and 'iv^ j-tock industries and qualified through training and experience to deal with those problems intelligently and fairly. In addition a careful study is being made o1 ccuiditior r ; .? they have existed and tr?w ex? * k?? c'.eermine eouitab'e a" ' fair methods of procedure to all 4?*-"tie.. iwsvoiced. Th" ?im|v rf the ;ndust?v ?s n tfidk of Large proportions, involving the diut*$t o' a ast volume of in formation already in possession ol the Federal Trado Commission, the Department of Justice, the Interstate Commerce Commission, and iher Government agencies. Every detail is under carefui consideration J and no attempt will be made to erect a hard and fa^st organizaiton u i ttf a thorough grasp of all the facts has been obtained. The work at thff piesent time, therefore, is largely preliminary. Formal supervision of the indusA. fi. .. A. 1 11 A. - / try awaus uu* urn iiiincrn 01 certain Drcliminary legal requirement? Already, however, the def^prtment hat* Ijeen informed that there will he placed before it at an early date complaints as to the commission rates?long a bone of contention? charged at some markets. o WILL DECIDE ON APPLE PRODUCT The controverted question as to the labeling of vinegar made from evaporated apples under the Federal Food and Drugs Act will he litigated in the Federal courts, according to ;i statement issued recently by the Secretary of Agriculture. Pending the decision of the courts it is announced that vinegar made from evaporated apples and labeled as "apple vinegar" will not be interfered with. This controversy over the 1 ' labeling of vinegar has been going on for some time. Back in February, 1012, the Department of Agriculture in Food Inspection Decision 140 dc- ( fined vinegar, cider vinegar and apple vinegar as the product made from the alcoholic and subsequent acetous fer-1 mentation" of the expressed .iuiee of apples. This decision further provided that "the product made from dried i apple skins, cores and chops by the proeesq of soaking with subseqeuntj alsoholic .ind acetous fermentations of! the solution thus obtained is not entitled to he culled vinegar without further designation, but must he plainly marked to show the material from which it is produced." May Label Product "Apple Vtnejfar." Upon finding in the market vinegar made from evaporated apples but labeled as cider vinegar the department made a number of seizures. Some of the manufacturers elected to contest these cases in court. From one cause or another the termination of such litigation has been delayed. In the effort to reach a satisfactory settlement of this disputed question the Secretary of Agriculture, under date of July 14, 1021, called a public hearing and invited representatives of the industry, food-law officials and all / interested parties to submit their views. It was tentatively suggested that the term "apple vinegar" might l?e used to indicate product made from dried apple stock, but that such product should not be labeled "cider vinegar" or "apple cider vinegar." The hearing was attended by a number of vinegar manufacturers. Letters were received with the enforcement of food laws. The oral and written statements indicated that the ' tentative suggestion that the term "apple vinegar" l?o permitted for vine-1 gar made from evaporated apples is) not satifactory cither to some of the manufacturers who make such vinegar as to those who make vinegar from the expressed juice of' the ap-' pie. Most of the state food officials I I "Yet It Is a Debt to tin Upon All By GENERAL JOHN J. PERSH tOur position not measured by 01 our free and liber; purpose to maintai The fulfillment of defend its integrit Our success in which made it pot* declared. It is my belief that if Anu our rights would never have been viol.' In discussing preparedness it slu tions are opposed to the maintenance c Imve practically all been fought by cit ently failed to train our citizen-sold iei war was upon ws before making any in the principle that every citizen may h emphasised the obligation of the ind his country. Yet it is a debt to the cc From a purely military standpoint Derinnnoilt miliinrv pa1nlilialiirif?Ti + lor. 1 j i*?H attack; second, a force sufficient to particularly on the American continer essary to meet our internal requiremei organized to meet the emergency of w In the preparation of our young their country, there are many persona would bring. It would develop the [ youth and sharpen their mentality, respect for constituted authority. As courage# initiative and gives young m< thought and the act of preparation f Association with men from all walk democracy. The training broadens t' our youth ad citizens. It. is especially a large percentage of whom are illitei In considering a reserre, tfe alr< umts That ttave had experience in th National Quard as well as those of have returned with traditions, history, citizenship, all of which together consl zation. I should like to s^e those divi officers in ao far aft their efficiency reo ing the duties of their respective grad of these divisions and utilize them ; young men would pass as they come f ing camps. In a reserve army it should be p sit.y for a large number of thorough] combat troops, but for the various sta tlie general staff. These officers shou pending upon his qualifications, eaeli to some particular unit or headquar made to retain hi the reserve those of the war performed their duties effk'ie rin . i ' ? a nere is a moral 8Hie to w?e sort < ?uce in the war proved that in the as; a fMiimon purpose there was develops obligation, but a very high moral attr also objected to the use of this term for vinegar made from evaporated apple stock. The manufacturers of vinegar from 11 such material claim that as their vine- j gar is made wholly from apples and} apple products they have a right to j use the descriptive term "cid^r "inr- . gar" and "apple cider vinegar." Those ' who manufacture from the fresh apple juice insist that Food Inspection Decision MO he strictly adhered to. It became evident that whatever decision might be reached the case would have to be p/issed upon ulti- (. mately by the courts. The Secretary \ of Agriculture has therefore deter- ^ mined to have the matter promptly c settled by the courts. Pending the p decision of the court no sizures will n be made of vinegar made from eva- n porated apple stock and labeled "ap- 0 pie vinegar," as tentatively suggested |v on July 14, 1021. v O Rub-My-Tiaro is a powerful anti- c septic Cures infected cuts, old sores, ?tc. 0''v c rJ Fa?t Colors ? ttple>?vonian ? This hnt, I think, is better suited to the pallor of madam's complexion. t Customer?Rut. if you hadn't told ? me the price first, my pallor would a not have been so pronounced!?Lon- i t don Mail. I o C i 11 Vavothers?* : 1/ \ \ For Threo Generations i til 1 IT} Have Made Child-Birth t Cff'l I Easter By Using ??o o ^ 1 m wmmmsf i Writrpor bOOKLfT 0.< MOTHEKIIOOD ANDTlir hahy. r-*? | Bradfirld Regulator Co.. Dch. 9 l> Atlanta. Ca $ ^ ?V. HE HORRY HERALD, OON \ ie Country That Falls i of Us" ING, Chief of Staff, U. S. A. and influence in world affairs are jr wealth and population, nor yet by nl form of government, but by our n the high principles of justice and hich our institutions are founded, this purpose in turn depends upon i government and our readiness to y> the war was not due to forethought but to exceptional circumstances sible to prepare after war had been ?rica had been adequately prepared, ited, nor our safety threatened. \llfrl kn iVinf ivnW rn rl 1 ? '?IU I'U A VlllT/lllUvi VI fcimi VUI H fllll>f a large standing army. Our wars izen soldiery. But we have persistr in time of peace, and waited uutil ove to that end. While recognizing e called as a soldier, we have never ividua! to prepare himself to serve mntry that falls upon all of us. ; our policy should provide first, a ge enough to guard against sudden meet our international obligations, it; third, such force as may be necits; fourth, a trained citizen reserve ar. fiianhood for service in defense of I benefits that the course of training )hysieal vigor and manliness of our It would teach self-discipline and recent experience has shown, it en?n confidence in thedr abilities. Tlit or service increase their patriotism, s of life strikingly emphasizes our he views aud increases tlie value of needed among our alwm population, -ate. fcady have a mwdeug in our trained c war. 1 refer to the unite of the the so-called national army. They , pride of service, and high ideals of Li tut* a valuable aswt in any organiisions hdd together, retaining their ords show them capable of perforates. 1 would retain the organiaation aa reserve divisions into which the roin the army or finish in the trainointed out that there is great necesly trained officers, not only for the ff corps and departments, including Id be very carefully tested and, de. 1 ill -l r* * i snouia nave a aennite assignment ters. An especial effort should be fleers, and men as well, who during ntly. of training in question. Our experi*ociation of young men together for id not only a new sense of patriotic ibute in the individual. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) 'he State of South Carolina, etaoli STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HORRY. N COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, lerchants National Hank of Raleigh. N. C., a Corporation, Plaintiff, w. W. D. Mills, W. B. Roberts and Armour Fertilizer Works, a Corporation. Defendants. \> the Defendantas above named: You are hereby summoned and reuired to answer the complaint in his action, of which a copy is here y served uprn you, and to serve :? opy of your answer to the paid com iiuint on the subscriber at his office t Conw&y, S. C.f within twenty days fter the service hereof; exclusive f the day of such service; and if on foil to answer the complain* t'ithin the time aforesaid, the plainiff in this action will apply to the Jourt for the relief demanded in th% omplaint. Dated September 21st, A. I). 1921. H. H. WOOD WARD, P a'ntiffV, Attorney, ro W. B. Roberts and Armour Fertilizer Works Absent. DefendantsTaVc iKt'co that the Complaint in he foregoing stated action and th" summons for which the foregoing i copy, were filed in the office of he Clerk of the Court of Comon Meas in and for Horry County, a'" Conway, S. C., on the 26th day of A 11 1 ooi /w|/vv.niMVl y !/ Xa&Jt H. H. WOO WARD, 0-20 nt. Plaintiff's Attorney. V. L. BRYAN (L. S.), C. C. C. P. A TONIC Jrove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore? Snergy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its itrengthening, invigorating effect, see how t brings color to the cheeks and how t improves the appetite, you will tlier appreciate its true tonic value. Srove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. S< pleasant even children like it. The hlooci needs QUININE to f\irify ii and IRON tu Enrich it. Destroys Malarial rfenns and 3rip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor iting Effect. GOc. NAY, S. O., OCT 20, 1921 FARMERS ARE SIGNING UP Campaiqn Launched in Sumter County With Every Sign 'of Success. Columbia. Oct. 17.?Contracts rep resenting1 aproximately 3.000 bales o?" cotton were received yesterday at the office of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Association from Sumtorl county. This represents merely the launching of the campaign in that county, officials of the association say. Sumter, they said, is strongly in line for the organization. Officials of the association announced yesterday the details wer? worked out for a state-wide speaking campaign in behalf of co-operat.ivp 'r>-"*keting. It is nlaned to hold a meeting in every cotton growing county in the state at which some speaker who is qualified to speak on the subject wil present the details of the marketing organization. It was anounced yesterday that splendid progress was being made in the drive. Officials now estimate that approximately 30,000 bales have jilreadv *?p"n signed up. They believe that 200 OQO rr one half the minimum will be signed up before the end of thp w>v ??'/! tli:? " he mini mum of 400,000 wil be easily reached by May 1. A rvmiii' tho rereivpd vesterday was that of Mayor li. P. Jennings of Sumter. D. A. Gveer. of Helton. one of the best ''nnwp farmer" and businessr men of Anderson count.v. sent in his signed contract Tuesday. rC NOTICE OF PUBLIC VTfON. Statement of the Ownership Management, Circulation. F' c.. !?a quired by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of the Horry Herald, published weekly at Conway, S. C., for October, 1921. State of South Carolina, County of Horry, ss. Before me, a notary in and fo" the State and county aforesaid, per sonally appeared H. H. Woodward, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of the Horry Herald and that the following is, to the best of his knowledgn and belief, a true statement of the ownership management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date sworn in the above caption, reouircd bv th?* k A.,.*..of OA 101 9 Am KaH i r? r\ in section 443, Postal Laws ard Regulutions, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addressee of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and busines managers are: Publisher, Conway Publishing Company. Editor, H. H. Woodward. Managing Editor, H. H. Woodward. Business Manager, H. H. Woodi ward. That the owners are. H. H. Woodward. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 nor cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the ow>rtars. stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the lis*". ()f -*'>cl:holdcrs and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company ii. L: v ?.(o.v ? r in any other viduci ary relation. the name of the person or corporation for whom such tms toe is acting, is given; also that the said "two paragraphs contain stat-ments embracing affiant's full Vrnowl edge and belief as to the circum'stances and conditions unrlei which I stockholders and security holders T* A laste toba< I I. c , \ I I 'I 1 II 4 / * V ~ m J 11 * r who do not appear upop the book of the company as trustees, hoi ? stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a boda fide own er; and this a-ffiant has no reason Ubelieve that any other person, association or corporation has any inter est direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities thaa as so stated bv him. H. H. WOODWARD. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th dav of October, 19*21. (Seal.) ' R. T. BOOTH. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Probate?Citation for letters of Administration. ' By J. S. Vautfht, Esquire, Probate J udge. Whereas, Toby Small made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of Andreson D. Sm.?11. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred j and creditors of the said Anderson D. Small, deceased, that they be and j appear before me in the Court of Probate, to he held at Conway, S. C., on October 28, 1921, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the ' forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tho said Administration I should not l?o granted. I Given under my hand this 14th day of October, Anno Domini. 1921 I Published on the 20th and 27 tn 'days of October, 1921, in the Horry , Herald. 1 J. S. VAUGHT. (Seal.) Probate Judg o WILL MAKE TOUR. Spartanburg, S. C., Oct. 15.?A tour of several of the leading1 colleges of the state will be made in November by Dr. M. A. Honline of Chicago, associated educational superintendent of the International Sundnv School Association, with Leon C. Palmer as general superintendent of the South Carolina Sunday^School Association. The itinerary has not been announced but it is understood it will include a number of college centers. The educational work of the cooperative Sunday school forces of the stae is growing, it is said, and this college tour is one of the items in the enlarging program of the state association. o We are proud of the confidence docA 1 ? 1 ll . 1 !. 1 tors, druggists ana tne puonc nave m 6(>G Chill and Fe-"er Tonic.?adv. VISIT FROM BILLY Greenville. S. C.?A visit to Furman University by the Rev. Billy Sunday is ymonpr the several interesting events scheduled by the cabinet of the Furman University Y. M. C. A. Other prominent men scheduled to appear on the "Y" program are Prof. Wvip-M of Yale University, and Sherwood Eddy. * (V"* 1 * " ' On the Other Side?"Ts Mrs. Gaussin a friend of vours?" "No " friend of my wife." "Isn't that the same thing?" "Not at all. She feels very sorry for my wife."?Boston Transcript. $200.00 IN CASH will be given to the FIVE PERSONS | securing he most subscriptions to the magazine. Contest closes November 21. The regular commission will be given to non non-winners. Southern Home Magazine, Monroe, North Carolina. tf : is a matte 5CO quality XTT .. vv e siate it as 01 that the tobaccos u: field are of finer hence of better tast other cigarette at th Liggett & I\ CIGARETT of Turkish and Domestic tobw '3 An Inspirational Sermon. The archbishop had preached .v flue t-ermon on the beauties o? married life. Two old Irish women coming out of church were heard commenting upon his address. Tis a line sermon his reverence would be after givin' us, said Bridget. It is indade, implied Maggie, and I wish I knew as little about the matter as he does.?Tit-Bits. o Easy?"What is the chief cause of divorce?" asks a college professor. Speaking offhand, we should say, matrimony.?Cleveland News. o No Worms in a Healthy Child ^ AH children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a lule, there is more or I ess stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a general Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will bo in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. o The Difference?"What is the difference between a cook and a chef? A cook, replied Mr. Cumrox, tries to please you. A cref makes you eat things whether you like 'em or not.? Washington Star. o ? Monuments 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 f. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBERTON, N. C. 8j24 lyr ? ? V " v * TOCACCO FLAJES * Mr. Farmer * * when you need Tobacco* * Barn Flues, call and sec * * me or send me your order * * for future delivery. * * Good Flues at the * * Right Price. * * Place your order early to * * insure prompt delivery. * * MILTON PITMAN * * Conway Iron Works * ********* o ?? g HORRY COUNTY | g TRUST COMPANY | k3 jlj. jj. Magrath S9 sa Manager. g| ra Real Estate si Real Estate Loans 5 iss Bonds si S3 Insurance H of r 3r honest belief sed in Chester quality (and :e) than in any le price. lyers Tobacco Co. E s ccos?blended 'H