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How To Keep Y< Pure i \ ft b the Person With Rich, Re of Health and Energy? ness and Sex A Lowered Vitality It Usually Du< When your blood is impoverished and loaded with waste products, you don't get the full strength out of your food, and as a consequence, you become weak, nervous, and easily upset. Waste products get into the blood mainly through the intestines, but there are other sources?for instance, the glands. Some glands secrete digestive juices, while others excrete waste products. Jf they fail to properly function, waste products accumulate. As a result, nature strives to cast off the poisons. It muy be through the skin in the form of some skin disorder, but it is not infrequent for it jf) Qotl In i" 4V?^? 1 ? ..-J nit nuiauits aim joims and cause rheumatism. For over 50 years, thousands and thousands of men and women have relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood FARMERS MAY HOLD COTTON For Higher Prices Than Twenty. Cents Before Season Is Over. In our cotton letter of October IS we advised everyone to nvirpfin their eotton to safe figures and hold for higher prices. January contracts in New Yoik closed that dav at 17.SO. The same month closed today at If). 14 and we expect to see still higher figures by Tuesday, November 1. While the railroad strike has not been definitely settled it is reported that not more than 25 per cent of _ * ?ii ii . i mi * ine woriicrs win reaiiy go out. 1 nis means tlvit business wi" vo*. ?>:>rnlyjxd una ihe strike will probubly he of short duration. The pinners' report to October 18 was published as follows: Bales Ginned to October 18, 1921. 5,477.307 1020, 5,754,582 1010, 4,020,104 1018, 0.811.351 1017, 5,573,000 1010, 7.303,183 1015, 5.708,730 1014, 7,010,740 Privata estimates have boon around 5,500,000 to 5,700,000 bales and today's official figures showing only 5,477,347 bales ginned had a bullish effect on the market. New York futures adwmced sharply, closing steady 71 to 85 points up. In view of the fact that exports,; domestic mill takings and ail other statistics are bullish, we feel it our duty to advise owners of cotton to hold at least a portion of their stocks for prices above 20 cents. o BRIDGES BUILT FOR WAR USE Sectional ?teel bridges, easily han died and ready for instant use, which were constructed during the war forj use in France, have been turned over ; by the War Department to the Bureau of Public Roads, United States De- j partment of Agriculture and now are finding profitable peace-time duty on roadways in the national forests, where they arc used to span streams in connection with roads built by the bureau in forest areas. The sections were built in two sixes, one 17 feet 7 inches long, intended for the ends of the bridge; the other 11 feet 3 inches long and designed for intermediate sections. By combining the two kinds, bridges varying from 35 to 01 feet long can be built. The height of the trusses is 5 feet 11 inches and the bridges when erected have a roadway 11 feet wide. Along with the bridges there hav?' been turned over to the department great quantities of other material, including motor trucks and automobiles for use in road construction. The bulk of the material has been distributed by the department to the various states, to many of which it has been the means of preventing othcrfise inevitable deterioration of their roads during the period of high , prices. BEEF FROM VELVET BEANS The United States Department of < Agriculture has conducted a steer- 1 fattening experiment in Mississippi ' which shows that velvet beans are 1 well adapted for use in making beef, j Feeding mixtures of silage, dry velvet, i be/ins and cotton seed were compared with combinations of silage and dry , velvet beans and silage and soaked i velvet b^nns. The mixture of silage ] and soaked velvet beans resulted in ; the most economical and profitable j production of beef, while the mixture 1 of silage, dry velvet beans and cotton- ] seed meal proved more satisfactory ^ than the combination of silage and j dry velvet beans. , ' ?? ) Cold* CauM Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tah'et? retnov* thi > use. There la on!/ ont< "Brouio < L W. GROVE'S tiiiauure on box. 30c. j 1 our Blood tnd Wholesome d, Normal Blood?The Person -That Meets With Busicial Success. 5 to Waste Products in the Blood. of waste products. S. S. S. will improve the quality of your blood by relieving you of the waste products which cause impoverished blood and its allied troubles ? skin disorders, rheumatism and a lowered vitality. The same qualities which give S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing your blood of waste j)roducts make it extremely desirable for keeping your blood in good condition. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Use it strictly according to directions nnrl (write Chief Medical Director, Swift j Specific Co., D-718 S. S. S". Labora! lory, Atlanta, Ga. for special medical advice (without charge). He is helping people every day to regain their health and strength. Ask him to send you his illustrated booklet, "Facts About the Blood"?free. S. S. S, is sold by all drug stores. CHURCH'S BIG OPPORTUNITY Skin deep religion will not help relieve the unemployment situation which looms up as the big problem which church and government must tackle together. The crisis demand-: all our efforts, and offers, moreover, "a great opportunity to the Church of Christ to express the Christian spirit in quick and generous action. ' President Harding called his confer f'nee of national figures to dismiss ways and moans of alleviating the unemployment conditions, and the churches, we are told with some emphasis, should net hesitate to act. The picture, while dark, is not without its hopeful aspccts, writes Dr. Worth M. Tippy in the Christian Herald. Dr. Tippy, who is secretary of tho commission on the church and social service, has made an investigation of the situation, and finds some improvement in the agricul tural states and in a few industrial renters. Workers are displaying the proper spirit in helping each other, but what is. perhaps, more chering and significant is that "employers very generally are trying to hold their employees together, distributing work so as to make it possible for families to live." They have found it pays to keep their men together, but "they are strongly influenced also by human considera tion. Instead of taking advantage p* tin situation, thousands of firms U-o ieapordi/ing their camtal to keep] men at work." In spite of all t' | "ev'rtine cimjr.i^t^nc^s. j situation is perilous, and the (writer is convinced that we shall need all our strength in the coming months to meet it. W.'.J.l - * * *** I i-- vhi.'h: imoss, iriemtliness, charity, lie urges, must he expressed in fu!1 measure. \ Money must be proM'ded for local charity organizations. The offering "must be big-v'sioned muI generous, or it will vniserebly fr?.iI of the oportunitv." For neither the structure of civilized society nor the practical value of Chrirtianitv 1 : ' uniin relat'on*. says tl>? C.*mt?oenf. (Presbyterian) "can he put to any severer test than when men rcadv t work can find 110 means of live'ihoou for themselves or those d^pendin-T on them. A religion indifferent 10 the pain and stain inflict?d on selfreliant men under such circumstances would deserve the scorn of humanity." As it is, the man who fa unable to fret work is the figure, we are told. lverore whom the modern industrial organization standsworse abashed than before any oth^ of its accusers. Socialism would never appeal to half the number who now advocate it, if it were not for the oft-recurring- specter of hunger "Those therefore who are convinced that there is another wav t.o solve this problem without cutting the great nerve of individual responsibility which now energizes civilization are placed this autumn whern they need to bestir th^m^elves 1? t.he?r opinion is to he vindicated. The unemployed must receive this winter pt brotherly care lifted far rsbove con rlescendine: charity. It must be a 'are that will set nn example fov future workless periods (if they cannot. ho avoided) a^d it mu?t he demonstrative nroof that society know-' how to take over the burdens of the weak rn the shouMers of the s'trono*. prosp^'vus ji^i? ^Vvtunat/1. That the American sou' is feeling all this red r/eav0 <" r<al:r.e it is enrroprainnHv ierinofl both hv the impulses at Washington which have brought about President Harding's conference on employment and by the popular sympathy already in lively evidence for the purposes or that viifcliAvlnff. TUA aU/in1#1 :>o foremost in upholding any policy j it adopts. "The churches, too, should re- 1 nembor that experiments in Chris- i ian communism attempted by the < Desciples of the Lord in apostolic j Limes were prompted bv no econom* < c theory, but solclv by follov-Yeelin..? i For brothers and sisters in need. The < nethod did not prove a permanent j .vorl:ino; method, but its spirit- was | perfectly Christian. And still today \ i thorough Christian confronting ( vont w?U find it impossible to sav hat 'aujrht of the t.Mmv hp po<?'.esseas is his own.' While anv soui kVillina* to labor and servo lacks the ?lementaJ human necesrities. private warding, however legal, cannot b> ? PHE HOE&Y HERALD, CON W. morally tolerable to anyone who has walked with Christ." MAKES PLOWS FOR FARMERS Among the fastest growing concerns of the city of Florence is the Universal Plow Company, which the Florence Times says, in a recent issue, is contributing largely to goods made in this section which are being distributed to other states. The company has plenty of push and vim behind them and are making :x great success. The Florence Times has this to say of them in its issue of one day last week: "The Universal Plow Company is contrihutimr to the volume of Flor 01co made goods which arc being' shipped extensively through the southrn icrritory. It makes a specialty in the way of a plow and an adjustable .weep stock. These plows have proved cry popular and :wc being used large'>!"'tations in the Carolinas and Georgia." C H A RL'S'TOK COW EARNS RECORD Mr. St. J. Allison Lawton of James Island, owns the cow making the 'lighesfc milking record in South Caro n:i during the month of September. The cow is his Holstein, Gwyneld Vadora de Kol Segis, and September production was 1,717.5 pounds of milk, says the News-Courier. According to the co-operative ex tention work at Clemson College, thirty-four cows on test in September made places on the honor roll by producing forty or more pounds of butter fat, sixteen Holsteins averaging 47.3 pounds, and seven Guernseys averaging 15.1* pounds. A Jersey cow aver a go'I 42.2 pounds. Mr. I.awton's prize cow won the honors for the highest milking record while Mr. H. D. Jordan of Ridge Spring won the high record for a cow ..'.11! A * i ? ' ? " * yielding mc most outter lat, nis nina Hengerveld Posch, a Holstein, producing1 61.6 pounds. Second place for butter f;\t was a tie between Butter Girl May Johanna, a ITolstein, owned by J. T. Willard, Spartanburg, and Nina Hengerveld de Kol Rodman III. owned by H. D. Jordan, Ridge Spring, their production each being '68.9 pounds. A Guernsey, owned by Whilden and Onsrud, Sumter, took third place for butter fat, with 56 pounds. Th's Guernsey is Richmond's Belle of Oak Ridge. Rhine's Fanny Fox, owned by the South Carolina Experiment Station was the only Jersey on the list producing lii.- pounds. Owners of Guernseys on the September hf-nor roll included V/hildo; and Onsrud, Sumter; C. S. MeCvT. Bennettsvilie; R. M. Cooper, Wisacky; J. L. Mcintosh, Dovesville; Ware Shoals Manufacturing: Company, ownvs of Holsteins included D. A. Ba :'ny, Blackville; St. J. Allison Lawton. Charleston; J. T. Willard, Spartanurg; II. D. Jordan. Ridge Spring. o 30ur stomach inoisestig: niedforiTs Black-Draught Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Resulting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Tenn.? The eff! !encv of Thcdford's Black-Draught, tL genuine, herb, livor medicine, 1 V tr. - - ? - mi uy mr. w. is. I'aroons, > procer of this city. "It Is witho*.'.' doubt tho beet livor mcdicine, and 1 cou't believe I could get along without It. I take It for sour stomach, head ache, bad liver, Indigestion, and a! other troubles that are the result o; a torpid liver. "I have fcnown and used It for yea:* ni'.d can and do highly recommend 1 to every one. X won't go to bed with out It In tho house. It will do all I; claims to da. I can't say enough feu It" Many other men and women through out the country have found I31ac^ Draught juat as Mr Parsons describes ?valuable In regulating tho liver tc Its normal functions, and in clcanslnp th^ bowels of impurities. Thedford's Black-Draught liver medicine is the original and only genuine. Accept no Imitations or substitutes. Always ask for Thedford's. o.fl? o ! 31AK KS FOR SAFETY Buy you a Globe Structural Steel Safe through the Herald agency. Cot this installed and no longer l>e wor- . ried over the safe keeping of yo'ir fi'e*. and records. These safes are fitted, when wanted, with the Globe . *teel filing drawers, of which there : are none nicer in the world. You can see one of these big safes filled with . the steel files at the editor's office any lay. When you see this you will rei'lize that it is the right thing: to buy . for your protection against fire and : theft and they are not heavy like the Did line safes. o riles C?irc4 In 6 to 14 Day * .iiu^&iets rcfuna Im'iuOT if PAZO OINTMENT fall: I ih jk- Itchlntl, Blind, b<tedinfl cr ProtnidtaA Piles ...umtly reUv*vc3 Itchlntf Pile?, accl you con gnt 1 ^IfuUlcep fcfter tl>? first CDPUCAttaO. Price WIo. V yg, S. P., NOV 10, 1921 11r"MOTHERS" ft | 1 For TKrco Qonot-tilona 11 1 Hov? Mndo Child-Birth fill I Vx k? Easier By Using ? I? mmmm *?UI?uh OOOKLRT Ok MOTHERHOOD ANOTHI PACT. P**f Bradfilld Peculator Co.. l>"t. S d Atlahta. Qk o COPY Summons for Relief (Complaint, not served.) The State of South Carolina, County r Horry, in court of common pleas. . va May Hardwick, plain tit?, vs. \ M'l's. otherwise known as Will - 1). Milis, and Armour Fertilizer Work.", a corporation, defendants. , To the !o fondants above naive-! YOU til HEREBY SUMMONED \nd iv1';n' J. aswer the co capiat :n a this arti'": which has been lil-j i it oftice of e'erk of the court of omraon pleas, for the said county. | .1 4- ~ . ? .1 11 i'? wrvt! :t cop> OI youv a'. W' l to the s* i'i complaint on the sub scriber at his o'l'ce at Conway, S. C within twenty < ; ; tor the ^orvicc hereof; exclusive of the cl.\y of surh km vice; and it' you i i-il to answer thf complaint within the time aforesaid ;hr> nlaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 1. A. D. 1021. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To W. D. Mills, otherwise known as w.v,. D. M'lls, and Armour Fertilizer Works, a corporation, .absent defendants: TAKE NOTICE that the complaint p. the foregoing stated action a.Vi the summons of which the fore Groin** is 'I ropy were filed in the office of the clerk of th^ court of common nlea;*. :n and for Horry county, at Cor.way. S. C.. on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1021. W. L. BRYAN. (L. S.) C. C. C. P. H. II. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. 11-10-21 -3t O CALOMEL USERS TAKE AWFUL RISK ' Very Next Dose of Treacherous Dru;' may Start Terrible Salivation The next dose of calomel you tako may salivate you. II may shock >our liver or start hone necrosis. Calomc1 Xangerous. It is mercury, ouirkliver. It crashes into sour 1 >i 1 e like '"namite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and hould never lie put i? to your system. If vou Pool bilious, headachy, consti vited and all knocked cut, just iro to our druggist and get a bottle of n eon's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take : spoonful and if ot doesn't start vour liver .and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and ?vith:ut making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Mon't take calomel! It can not be trusted an" more than a leopard or n wild-cat. Take Podsoivs Liver Tone which straightens you rirrbt up and "akes you fro) fine. No salts necesCJive it to the children becaur it is perfect1 y harmless and can no' : aliv.ate.?Advert i- ement. TAX NOTICE. Tbr? hooks will be onen fov tho collection of taxes for fiscal year from October 15th to December 31st, t 0*^1 ii'illinnf nnnnlfv 4 y ! I?/IIV?'V V#> Payable during January with 1 per rent penalty; during February 1 pr<> ce*t additional, and 5 per cent a<\ ditiona1. for March, making a total o ' 7 per cent from March 1st to 15th, at wkich time the books will close. REGULAR TAX LEVY The regular tax levy for 1921 is orfollows: MillState Twx If Constitutional school tax .. ? Ordinary county purposes * County Road and Bridge Fund ? Special County purposes 4 1~? For Bucks, Conway. Dop; Bluff. Bayhoro, Galivants Ferry, Little River. Dogwood Ne^k and Socastc an extra levy of 2 mills for town ship road fund and for Floyd.-Greensea and Simpson Creek ar extra levy of 5 mills for township Road fund. An additional levy to pay special taxes voted for school purposes ii> certain districts is as follows: Districts Mills No. 1 Port Harrelson ? No. 2 Ever Green 10 No. 8 Dotr Bluff 3 No. 4 Bayhoro S No. 5 Sandy Plain 8 No. 6 Athens ; No. 7 Green Sea 30 No. 8 Bear Bay \ No. 9 Little River 10 No. 10 Dogwood Neck X No. 11 Socastee 1? No. 12 Collins Creek .... ft Nfc. 13 Withers ^ No. 14 Savannah Bluff No. 15 Haw Branch No. 16 Pine Grove K No. 17 Wannamaker 1 No. 18 Lor is No. 19 Burroughs 1< No. 20 Mt. Olive o No. 21 White Oak No. 22 Burcol 1C No. 23 Good Hope No. 24 Cedar Grove 8 No. 25 Gurley - $ No. 26 Cool Spring JK , No. 27 Zion - No. 28 Chapel Hill .... > i No. 29 Powell .12 No. 30 Princeville > No. 31 Sidney 8 ] No. 32 Hickory Grove 12 No. 33 Finklea 11 i No. 34 Oak Grove ? < No. 35 Howard 3 No. 36 Grassy Bay 24 No. 37 Midway ? No. 38 Hickory Hill 16 No. 39 Simpson Creek 30 No. 40 Joyner Swamp - 8 No. 41 Daisy 8 No. 42 Hujrhes Mill 1<: (I/ nMun loutliu - No. -id Deep Branch 1No. 45 Tilly Swamp P No. 40 Oakland 10 No. 47 lied Hill * No. 48 Eight Mile 30 No. 49 Rod Bluff ? No. 50 Floyd s l'? No. 51 Floyds X Roads vNo. 52 Popular Hill 8 No. 63 Allen No. 54 Vallev Forge 8 No. 55 Knotty Branch 20 | No. 66 Sanford J No. 57 Sweet Home o' No. 58 Johnson .... ? | No. 50 High Point . o. (51 Warn pee 12 No. 68 Rehoboth No. 64 Entovprij e ....11 No. 07 Mt. Pisgah '* jNo. r,8 Home wood 1 No. 09 Maple I No. 70 Poplar * No. 71 Shell i No. 72 Leon I No. 7.4> Yjt. Herman No. 74 Four Mile ? N . 75 Virgo . No. 70 Toddville cNo. 77 Strawfield 0 No. 78 Ebeneter s No. so Spring Branch ! No. 81 balem K1 No. 82 Mill Swamp .... 3 No. Rod Hill J No. 84 Brunson 8 Mo. 85 Watts No. 87 Norton 8 No. 88 Waccamaw 8 No. 89 Seven Mile s No. 90 Pauley Swamp No. 79 Br.cksport J No. 92 Vaughts 4 1 No. 94 Oak Grove c No. 95 Twelve Mile 8 No. 9(5 Eldorado . 8 No. 97 Carolina 8 No. 98 Kingston lj No. 99 Aynor 1(> No. 101 Pleasant Grove 1. SCHOOL HOUSE BOND TAX An additional levy of the two mills (2) in Districts Nos. 19 and 80, an-1 in District No. 01 an additional levy of one mill is made to pay interest on the school house bonds, and to create a sinking fund for their final retirement. CAPITATION TAX A ,)oll tax of one dollar, for school purposes, is levied upon cveiy maU f.'itizen between the ages of 2J aiv (iO years, able to earn a living, ex opt Confederate veterans over 50 years old. DOG TAX. A tax of one dollar and a quartc is levied on each dog in the conn ty. Dog tags can be obtained at t.ij tioasurcrs office. COMMUTATION ROAD TAX Road tax for 1922 is $9.00 ami I "bV from January 1st to March 15th, :V2'Z. ' : l iSHKKY STAMPS Fishery stamps can be obtained ?. NOT IF YOU ARE EXPKCTING TO Oil IN CONW. CAPPS&S General Co 7;21!21 tf Address: A//iirtl* Hnnrh ^ C* _ r ? ?> | ?? V M?* VM VI I f ^-/ I 'J ?U. 1 - A i -.-JL I I -1?^ . Ml III Florence When you choose your li roads open to you. For son of training is necessary. H enter business you can get a short time by taking a busin Business College. No inv< dends than a business educa on the farm or enter the bu untrained man or woman is full information about this sc MOTTE BUSINE FLORENC ^======== I f ????? ?????i the county treasurer's office at aar time. Those who write for statement of taxes will please state whether or not their property is all in one school district, and give number ot district. C. E. BARKER Treasurer Horry Count/ TREASURER'S ITINERARY. Mpnday, NW 21. Monday, November 21, 1921. Cool Sprinvs, 8:30 to 9 a. m. Aynor, 9:30 to 12. Gallivants Ferry, 12:30 to 2 p. m. Rehoboth, 3 to 4 p. m. Tuesday, Nov.! 22. Sam B. Gerrald's house, 8 to 9 a. m. Hinson Wards, 10 to 12. Floyds School House, 1( to 3 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 23. Spring Branch. 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.f Jollies Cross Roads, 10 to 12. Green Sea. 1 to 3 n. m. Friday, November 25. BaBybovo, 9 to 10 a. m. Jernig'an's Cross Roads, 11 to 12. Loris, 1 to 3 p. m. Conway, Saturday, November 26. Monday, Nov. 28. Daisy, 10 to 11 a. m. J. \j. Butler'? Store, 12 to 2. Ebonezer, 2:30 to 4. ( Tuesday, Nov. 29. Brook'-ville, 10:30 to 12. Little River, 1 to 2. co, 3 to 4. j * Wednesday, Nov. 30. Bui gess, 10 to ill a. m. MyrtJ" Beach, 1 to 2 p. m. Socastee, 3 to 4 p. m. T;.u?\sdyy, Dec. 1. i'l-.e l a a: ce of the time at tho l reasiuvr's ofice. C. E. BARKER, 19-27-4t County Treasurer. At Horry Drug; Store every first and third Monday of each month. L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. Eyesight Specialist. | Monuments Dealers In \ I Marble and Granite j anci Iron Fencing. * See us or write before buying < and we will send cur repre- ) s sentative to see you. j ) ) ) Lumber ton Marble & < j \ Granite Works \ J. H. FLOYD, Prop. j LUMBIORTON, N. C. > i 8124 lyr | MMMMnnMMMnMMflMMvwaMMMi mmm*'tmmmmmmamm ICE BUUII.I) EITHER ON BEACH \Y, SEE US 'TANTON ntrw^tors I J 11 COLLEGE ] i, s c. <4h tfe work you have many ic positions a long period owever, if you choose to i good position in a \ery ess course in this modern istment pays larger divition, whether you remain siness world. Only the c 1 ? ? I out of work. Wr)te tor :hool. SS COLLEGE, E, S. C. 11-3-21-tf = f 0 - *im