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ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine I uke Aspirin only as told in each packau? iif genuine Haver Tablets of Aspirin. Tin n \oii will be following the directions cuul dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Haver Cross on tablets, von can take them without fear for (Vdds, 1 lead ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, lOaraehe, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also.sell lurger "nnel.- <1 ?r<>u v.j i? *i.~ ' ? J ? * -?. . tn|/ii ill LIU" II HUT mil IN UI iJayor Manufacture of Mouoaceticuoidest??r of Salicylicacid. FARMER OF MISS. WRITES ON PEST Gives Good Advice For Our Farmers in Fighting Weevils BETTER CONDITIONS EXPECTED FOR US Commends Leadership in Our Communities as Better Than Other Places in The Belt ("tomson College. Jan. 2f>.?Last fall whfvi Colloj-e was prep;:rin to revive the "Report of tbe South (' iro'i :i Commission for publication, I'r. \V. \1. Rip-^s, president of C'emson College, wrote to agricultural loaders in states previously infested l.,. 4 Iv-.ll ;i 1 " "\ ii?- '''in wrfvi' issKipjr mr suirupstions that holn in tlio revision' of thp rpport. Replies from two of tho?p. Dii-pctor'J. R. Ricks. of thp Mi- issippi pxppriment station, and As tant Pirpctor Iv H. Kprris. of the south M'ssi-^ipoi pxperinipnt station, contain ai<r?rpstions and information that should hp pi* \'!ilup to South Carolina farmers. Extracts from Hipsp IpMpvs ai'p "ivpii bplow. Thp n Rpuorf of tlio South Caro'i 11 T^.ill Wppvil Commossion rpfprrpd to above has boon printpd. as iu p\-i"ush* announced. and may be l\ad bv tpmupsI from thp pxtension service, rv-< on Collpfpc, s. c. "After readimr thp Rul'ptin. I cannot spp that vpu can makp it v^rv n>?i"h b^ttpr than * is at the nrpspnt timp. it is ;i wpI' wilfon Tiu"?Hn pom1 "inipe* much vduahle information. I believe tlr>t a na?re or two con''' I*'4 dpvotpd to thp control measurps tha4 havp bppn and are at thp nipvm't t'-vp, bpinf t.pyf?d bv Mr. Co*'d p* Tnlln'ah. T/i.. a- wpll ?is soi^p of Hip npj'iI'H't]t str't'oM*.- Si'"*p Mr. Co'i'l has donp ukti'o than all of thp stations out <ojrpflpr villi calcium arspiu'fp for thp control of thp boll wppviI. I think his con'-iofsjon shou'd bp moro noarly' corrpct than anytlvni? wp could jcet for vim. Our results here ai'p verv much tb?* vu^p as thosp obtained by Mr. Coad. As slated bv you in your bulletin ? drv yand .Inly means more. 1 think. for the making of a gfood cotton crop under boll weevil conditions than any other factors. Under boll weevil conditions thp crop must l?p fairlv well spI bpforp August 1, and you have madp it clear in your bulletin what is necessarv to kpI the crop before this time."?,7. R. Ricks, director. "I am hopeful that the weevil will upvcr dpmorali'/p your agriculture ,as it has done that in many of thp counti" ^\-isitp<1 in Louisiana and Mississippi and for spvpral reasons 1 do, not think it will. In flip first placp, it atmpared to me that vour Ipjidprshin. 1 especially in tho counties wo visited, i- aw.*iv above tho average of the sections that have boon so completely reined in this state and Louisiana. My iniprossion was that many of your host rot ton growers lived on thoir own plantations, where they had close supervision of every farm operation, whi'o in many p.arts of the two states mentioned the lands were owned largely by people who lived in nearby 'owns and cities and were primarily interested in other pursuits. I do not believe the planters we met around Hennettsville, Florence and Ilarlsville,"with the ability to develop varieties of crops and methods of culture that have made their names familiar to growers of corn and cotton everywhere, will ever let this dreadful pest gain complete mastery over thehi. "Again, my impression was that the sections visited had a very decided advantage over many other parts 1^ I I i^motherI^ |a iii ^or Three Generations Lj, Ih I |5 Have Mado Child-Birth r #fI \\X" Easier By Using ? I iw>llk foR BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOOD ANOTHC BABY. FMtl Bradfielo Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-d! Atlanta. Qk. 4 of the South in tho very large percentage of lands in cultivation wiih relatively smaller quantities of idle 'and to furnish hibernating . carters for the weevil. In fact, near1/ a!! tho land was worked in large fieWs and there was little of the patchwork so frequently seen in %?th?ir places. In our slate the weevil has never demoralized cotton production in the well drained parts of the delta hofause, as I believe, the fields are very birge and before he c.an spread from hibernating (|uarters and cover smy considerable part of the cotton, It has hfld time to set a respectable crop of bolls. The best farmers there ;>re now poisoning the fields near the sloughs or other woodland and in this way are getting a large part of the earlv weevils. "Too. on the rich lands of <>??i* delta cotton fruits much more rapidlv than on the poorer binds of the bills ?i:d when r:n opportune time comes during the fruitine' season c;?n in a very few .n,,. ?,;ii Ua\'S v?m ; | i i ill" I I 'in >iviirv- "-.i nan'lv bring to maturitv. While your| lands of the co.*\slal plain are natur- i ally poor, tbey have been built up| from the use of fertilizer to where thev are even richer than our alluvial lands and will develop t I grown on them just as lapidly. Too, ' ou ran on your soils by changing the composition of your fertilizers ha-t?n 'lie fruiting and retard 'he veiretative processes to a vevv great extent. and this sheii1'! ho favorable t'> flowing cotton with the weevil. For in'-'n.ce. acid phosphate tends to hasten f 11? i * 1 injv while nitrogen and pota^imn in too large Pliant it ies m?yht re'.nrd Hie opening of fruit alreadv set This Yeuuenflv hanpens on rich bottom binds of our ?t,ate where growth is so ' Jink, esnecia'lv with the weevil, thet he bolls rendv tr* mvii roi for the went or proper sunliirbt. "1 believe you mi Hit emphasize more strong'v the imnortatu'0 of thicker spacing of tbr> oritton in 'be dri'ls. as r*?';ont work in our sta*o seems to show that early fruiting is favorably influenced by a greater number of stalks. "On coastal pb?ins soils here, natur ?11v much miorev than yoprs. with a rainfall undoubtedlv much he.avinr than yours, a ten-vear average of (\(' j inches, we are till growing respectab'e props of cotton, erowinp; las' veal* a bale to the acre and practically as mueh this yea)'. "In the parts of our s4ato so iitter'v disorganized when he first came, the binds were 'argely owned by largo supply merchants or bv others who lived in the towns and depended on renting their lands to tenants. In these places, too, Mm laid was i<t worked in large fields such as vou i have in your state, and even when I fields were large the ditch banks \voro I fre?mentlv allowed to grow up in i bushes and briars which fuvn'rhed hi{ bcrn.iting <|uartcrs for ihe \veevil. I "Our best farmers are now successfully' growing cotton where once the I weevil practically got it all. This is J due to the 'act that after a few years j he grows less active, possibly due to j t.he introduction of weevil enemies. I but largely to the practiee of better ] methods of farming. bettor fertilization and 'he jjrowinjc of varieties bet| tor suitor! to making qui^k rnaturitv. I ?'"K. H. Ferris, Assistant Director." ISIDNEY DYSON IS ARRESTED I "harocd With Offense Under deduction Laws of The State ISCAPED ARREST SINCE APRIL '!??r i (Located at McColl and Arrested on Message From Officer Here Si'111f'y Dyson, after beine* hunt (I nver -inc' 1020 was h dj?ed in th* Horry County .iai', the first of las week, under a warrant charyinir trrave misconduct in wbi'-h yoim?'1 woman was involved. The warrav charges 'he criiwi of seduction under 'tatute of this State. The warrant was issued hv t'v magistrate court under date of Anr" 12th, 1020. The warran' alleges tha' 4lie crimo was committed on or about m'Iv 12th. 1010. in the Avnor or D u( **lnff section of the county. Tho \v'?r'*ant "as nla^d in the hands of Constable H. N. Sessions 'and he was looking for the defendan' iever sin^e that time, and until re centiy wnen no located nis man ;i MoColl. in this Stale. | Messages ^ent nvov to that place 'resulted in the avrest of Dyson and i Ho was hold by the authorities thore until Sessions went over by automobile on Tuesday. Januarv 17th. and lie brought Dvson ov?v hero in tlv? machine and lodjrod him in the jail. The jail fees for koeping Dyson in the jail of Marlboro county amounted 'o the sum of $C>.00 and th? constable came back with a receipt for that amount. Thrvp ]>;?s boon tried in this countv. several cases of the nature of hat which is charced against Dvson. Tn some there have boon ^nistnals and in others convictions. Thosr have frenarally attracted ? >jon<\ dea1 of attention and usually drew i cowrl. The TTo? 11<I is not informed as \( :?nv of the fju't; in Hii chart*" which i? im\v of Ioniv .st"Tv';np: h cause ">f the absence < f 'ho on' charged and his evident staying '>?> of the way of the officers of th' law. It is stated that the defrnd^t <1? nie^ th it he ir ru'lty of *hrt or fense as. charged and will makn haul fi?rht for an acouittal whn 'he ea'-'o comes to tHa' nrohahh during the fir>t week in March. THE HORRY HERALD, CON' EATING OF MEAT CAUSES ILLNESS Family of Mrs. P. 0. Snowden Calls A Physician LOCAL DELICACY IS THE CAUSE Only one of Many Instances of This kind Occuring' Here The family Mrs. P. (). Snow |den was made deathly sick on Sur day, recently, bv eating what i known locally as boghead cheese. B many people this is regarded as ; delicacy, it is brought to town foi sale from the country districts, ver\ often in the course of the season when hog;; are being butchered. Tho meat was sent over by neighbor and it looked perfect 1\ good, in fact it would have been re garded as verv nice by any house wife, or by tho most expert cook When the three members of th family became sick from eating thi eat, a physician was called, and 'I J , A 1 1* i was prompi action oil tnc pnvs nan's ;>;irt that prevented scriou o!>so< nonces. This is not the first time th?M whole famihes have been laid low l>y eating the so-railed bogheyd cheese. At least three or four oc casions are now recalled when thi same tiling happened in differen families. The sickness caused hy it has been almost invariably diagnosed a Ptomin? poisoning. !t mav re?u' from tlm way that the meat is nrpared and kept. Usually it is firs thoroughly cooked and placed in t'n pan to cool, after boing salted pre p erly and 'ho rii?;ht amount of spic placed in it. In the pans, it usually stay, until brought to the market f' sal'\ Sometimes it is sold direct to the grocery stores, and more often it is sold from house to house by the farmers. .Owing to the sickness that it frequently causes many people have become soared of it in late years and they will not touch it no matter ho v. much they may like the taste of it Prohibition is the only safe course in regard to it. Cjfds Cause ^rip t*na influenza VXATIVE WRCMO QUININE Tablets remove tit .'so. There la or"- "Brotno Quiui^ "V o HONOR ROLL OP KBKNKZKR SCHOOL Following is the honor roll of Kbone/.er School for the month ended .January 20. E. P. Gore is the teacher: 8th Grade Minnie Gore, Alice Butler, Minnie Bellamy. 7th Grade Herman Gore, Ccbrook Long. 5th Grade Maggie Long, Kdwin Gore, Ceci Williams. Itli Grade Bessie Bellamy, Madge Prince, Mol lie M.ardee. n.ii n n i ? iviiui w. iK'iiamy, icacner. 3rd Grade Loon Rennette, Loon Butler, Cori ' lardeo. Rossie Hardee, Rossie Gerrald Isabel Kdge, Ruth Futrill. 2nd Grade Dallas Little, Royd Rellamy, May l>el Rellamy, Norwood Lour, Grovci | Rcllamy. 1st Grade j Mozy Bellamy, Marie Kdge, Watsoi, Bellamy, Wofrord Bellamy. fho Quinine That Docs Not Airenx Hex Because of itn tonic r.iul laxative etfect, LAX A J":''K BKOMO QUININK is Iwltcr than c-diunrj >u'..,.ue ami does Dot cause nervousue3s no: in luatl. Remember the full namcai.< (.* f'*r the s/ nature of *?V. CUGVii. 30c YOU RKNEFIT. You can benefit by the means e several advertising* .services {.hat th Herald has at command. Get in touch with the Herald' representative and place some adver tising ihat will aid in building th run-down business. If you have anything* worth offer ing* to the public take the best ant surest means of letting the public know what you have, by telling < thvouirh t ho cnlnmiK fif llm II.->vul?! o To lute a Cold in One Day lake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) I stops the Gough and Headache and works off tt Cold. E. W. GROVE'S tinnaturc on each box. 30* MANUSCRIPT COVERS. There is an advantage in using i printed form of manuscript cover foi legal papers such as the Herak cairies in stock. The printed forn is very convenient and timesavinf for all papers in pending legal mat iters, while the blank form can b< I use.l for almost any purpose foi I which a cover is used. I i - ** no tax now I I iiNPki'r < uuucn3 menthol cough drops . price sy straight \ GIVE QUICK RELIEF, i' F?moki Yellow Puckmgt ? 53 Sold tht world over VW/AW.V.V.V/.V.VA VAY, S. C? JAN. 26, 1922 M | |?^ L ?? Now^papers are ??ivat elucatar: "Toy lo not dea' in i.a -t history o much extent, but they deal with th present- It i:- more important t keep up with the things of today tha. to spend all of our time in contemplating the past. MARION A. WRKiklT Attorney-at-Law Offices Spivey Building CONWAY, S. C F. SULLIVAN & CO. Certified Public Accountants (U1.) Telephone So. 79fi. Murchison Hank Hldg. WILMINGTON. N. C. S. C. DUSKNBURY Attorney-at-Law Spivev Building CONWAY, 8. C. - r J . I . A L L K N , JR. Attorney-at-Law Ottiee in Bank of Loris Bldg. LOUIS, S . C. H. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CONWAY, S. C. R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorne\ at Law CONWAY, S. C. T. R. Li AVIS Attorney aid Counsellor at Law CONWAY. S. C. G. %Lloyd Ford \V. Kenneth Sujrg. F O R I) & S lT (; c, s Attorneys-at-Law Olliccs in Ruck Ruilding CONWAY, S. C. WILLIAM F. TONNE KING Phvsician and Surgeon AY NOR. S. C. D. \. SIMVUY Ac CO. W. R. lvinu. Sectv. BONDS AND INSURANCE OHiee ii> Peoples National Hank Ruildinjz. HARRFLSON & IIA RUM.SON Attorneys-at-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. Ml'LLINS, - - - - S. C. DR. G. I. LFWIS Dental Surgeon Office Over Norton Drug Compar v CONWAY, S. C. Dr. J. I). THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LOR IS. S. C. At Horry Drug Store every fir: and illii*< 1 Monday of each month. L. a. wooDiu it, n. opt. I Kyosi/rli1 Sneeialist. .ORDER FLUES A 'Oil IN TIME Have the tobacco flues when tlv next s?'a m' crop is re.ady to cure Order them iu>\\ and tell us when the: are to lie ready for delivery. General Repairing i Brinfc u< anything that von have i l need of general repairs. Wo will d' the work in the ricdit way, in th< right time, and for the riivht prit r MILTON PITMAN Conwav Iron Works. t" I Monuments > ( > Dealers In Marble and Granite \ anrl Iron Fencing. > See us or write before buying \ and we will send our reprel fifintiitivn to son von. ; Lumberton Marble & ^ Granite Works * J. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBERTON, N. C. s 3j24 lyr HORRY COUNTY | TRUST CO. j L. D. Magrath, Manager Real Estate, Bonds and Insurance. ] V i ?? " 1 BRICK BRICK BRICK Come to our plant ami see what wo Ivivo to offer before vou buy 12 22jtf. LAYT?X <^- '? ?) Read the Horry Herald, $2.00 Per Year THE UNIVERSAL CAR j ; ii sp I^P ' >4 Si tdc _ [; ; jjn ' Regular WW% ~Jk <<^ A ? 4 j j I $325 F. O. 13. Detroit I I '"pHE Ford runabout is just what its name implies?it's a regular "get-about." There is no other car that will take you there and back again, quicker, safer and more economically. I It's the car for the rhan of action?the farmer, the merchant, the doctor, the contractor, the collector?the car that is useful every day of the year. ' 5 Low in the cost of maintenance, with all of the sturdy strength, dependability and reliability for which Ford cars are noted. On account of the unusual demand we urpe that : your orders be placed as early as possible. LI^ufhorizec^ Ford Dealer B. B. ANDERSON j labor, N. C. | | j tfiyj . , | k Smell that Roast" i* IWhat is as <: lelic ions and satisfying when U you're really hungry as a thick, juicy steak, , a savory roast, or a tender breaded veal i] cutlet? H Meats that Make the Q Meal? ^ H are the sort in which we specialize. The I H choicest cuts, sold to you at honest prices, are I C the goods upon which our big trade is built. 1 A- -X -X- -X- -X- -X -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- * -X- -X X- -X- -X- -X- -X -X* -X- -X -X- -X- -X- -X- * -X- -X -X -x -x X M H FRESH FISH, PORK, EGGS AND I f POULTRY ALWAYS IN STOCK U ' -X-X-X-XXX-X-X-X-X-X-X-X -x -X -X -X -X -X -X -X X -X X -X -X -X -X -X -X * * -X -X -X -X 1 i ; Right Market | i | Telephone 66 U *