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H>ll weevils thick in 1922 connection with recent boll weeissued by this office I wish to your attention a letter by Dr. B. H. Coad, Bureau of ^^H>mology, United States DepartAgriculture, in charge of Laboratory, Tallu 1 ah. La. (Gov^^W*nt boll weevil investigational under date of February reading as follows: ottoii farmers are now busy a~pro and con the advisability of ^^^E4c'nR or increasing the cotton > for 1{)22, but in the nume?'arguments quoted we seldom see mention made of one of the most ^^JH?rtant factors which should have Ii'y positive influence on the cotton pram for the coming season. This [he prospect of boll weevil abundFor <|uite a number of years Delta Laboratory of the Bureau [Entomology, United States Departjit of Agriculture has been making kries of studies each season to p'e as a basis for predictions renins the severity of spring infeson of boll weevils. The records H>22 have just boon completed ? for comparison with these we he similar records for the past trs. he number of boll weevils emergfroni hibernation each spring deids on two things, tho number ening hibernation in tho fall and tho centage of these surviving. I.ast I the majority of the cotton on bolt v conditions which permitted an I isually large number of weevils to I er hibernation. The winter weath-j has generally bom rbrmvmallv mi'd date and the usual period of severe ather has? passed, although there is course still a bore chance of torn Irature low enough to influence wee-1 j survival. nec.uise of this mild lather a hit>h rato of weevil suv-1 ral was to he exported. Our recent i rords Ivivo more than verified this] pcctation. These records are made | a numl:o?* of different ways, hut p most cfoopurahle criterion is the kivo hased on the number of live [ ovils fornd hiherratintf in Spanish ?ss in cortain selected localities in 'Uisiana each year. During the past tv days we have examined over 00 pounds of Spanish moss from1 teen different selected points, rep-rntintr the different 'vpes of hihertinp: conditions found in that disct. This moss is carefully exam-j in and tho nunvior of woovds both ? and dead noted. From this wo j npute tho ratio of both Hvo and id weevils per ton of moss, and ;t experience has shown that this] jrds a very fair index to tho eir.orito which may l>o expected. The j low i n f talkie shows the figures for] past oi-.rht years: Dead Weevils Dead Weevils per ton per ton >r.r of mo^s of moss 01.") 10.0 414.0 oiG tM.o i3-;.o 017 8.0 141.0 h i'HS 1.7 4s.9 4.0 53.0 Wm i"20 ij.s fM 1021 22.0 20.0 M 1022 127.0 2.2 From fhoso figures it is soon that e have f.ar mor" iivo woovils per oss in si.irht now than a* any .A ?' -n ( ! /H'A . 1 < I ' I !' M* II'?- i " , ? f , . , . / . lid only ;i very v <lo;?<| woe v? Is', f coin- n the record- on the pp ,,(o f dead weevils ' not l)o accepted# - ton afcurriie nee: u o i( h;i been >und that many dead weevils fal| nt of t ho moss during the winter ul ,'ire tluis lost. The p.( ;t striking ature, however, is the fact that the 'coi'df; for this year show mure than :o times as many live weevils in hi?rn;(tion as in the hifrlv >t preceding jar since l!>lf>. These record: arc locked in other ways, anionic the Horent methods being a series of ges located pear Tallulah, La., hifli /ire installed with a known imher of live weevils each fall, difrcnt types of shelter provided and (> survival of weevils in those cages termined in the spring. We have ;t completed an examination of this ries of cages and find that these ures verify those (|Uoted in the )ss examinations and show the porntaire of survival to date to he ich higher than in past years. In considering the significance of ;se findings it should he remem ed that while they mean a very lormally heavy emergence of overltered weevils in the coming spring iy do not necessarily mean that the evil damage this season will he unlallv great, since it is possible that nnier weather conditions may be ficiently unfavorable to the weevils pff-et this heavy, early infestation, , t'ie fact remains that the farmers I start the eo'ton crop under a mendous handicap and it is going reciuire abnormal weather to proc a normal weevil damage. No i is justified in gambling on such - ...wi iiu> nr.lv s.'ine course to puv fl I UC K I <11 Mi [sue is to anticipate a year of great abundance of weevil.-; and to make all i' plans accordingly. Mveryone who has raised a few cotton crops with the 1 l?olI weevil realizes how the weevil I cuts flown the acreage he can handle ; per plow and til' make a crop. Furth/ ermore, the r.ore abundant the wee vils are the !e.-s acreage he can handle i successfully and ce-'t.-.irly with the present prospect - I . a? !< are per L plow for 1022 h >uld be reduced to I an absolute mil imum if the farmer ft js to experience any afety whatever." f G. A. CARDWELL, [ Agricultural and Indus'rial Agent, I Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co, Plans for a Connecticut state hos] pital for ex-service nun have been I endorsed by (iovrnior Lake. It will | he nanvd for Frederick W. Gnlbraith. late commander of the AmeriI can Legion. I BIRTHDAY PARTY M iss Leila Burroughs, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Burroughs, entertained many young friends at a party on Washington's birthday. It was the 13th birthday of the hostess. The guests arrived at 4:30 o'clock and remained until 0 o'clock. Games were played on the grounds. A most interesting game was the hunting of red, blue and white hatchets, vivid reminders of the incident in the life of the "Father of his country." The hatchets were hidden in various places in the living room. The contest was to determine which one could find the most hatchets. The hatchets numbered several dozen. Miss Beatrice Ambrose was the winner in this contest. Thirteen of tne guests were equally successful in another contest and the winner was determined by drawing straws. Miss Ambrose was again the lucky one. Refreshments were served after the contest was over. The guests were Elva Lewis, Annie Wait Scarborough, Elizabeth Ward, Esther Gordon, Laura Frances Spivey, Kathleen Andersen, Mary Thomason, Kittio Boll Nornvui. Beatrice Ambrose, Adeline Sherwood, Hazel Lois Woodward, Eunicf McMillan. Annette Epps, Vivian Buiv roughs, Sarah Sherwood and Floridc Collins. o % SPRING GARDKN NOTES Clemson College, March 2.?In order to have a good spring pardon it is well to begin now and prepare the land as soon as the soil conditions will permit by first plowing the entire area to a depth nf eight to ten inches, applying stable manure broadcast and h/UTowing thoroughly until a perfect seed bed is formed. The surface of the implanted n> woll as the planted land should be cultivator! in order to conserve moisture. The garden should be laid off ir. rows miming the long way to be more easily cultivated with horse imple H*:iis. If the rows are less than tHrtv inches apart the cultivation will b \r t<n br done by hand plow or hoe The ordinary lv.uul <>> push plow is indi-pOM ! le where one does not usr ioi-.-e imj)lements for cultivation. A soon as one vegetable is bar vo f '1 anoth.er should bo planted in place. Potation of crops is ad-1 I visable throughout the yo, r. It is \?" y i>- poi-ivo in labor to allow any portion m{' the pardon to pp'ow up in M-ra ,> 1 w?od , :>.s :t requires .*?. u'reat deal of labor to put this land in Condi ion r >r pl'inting a^ain. fv.;ii- h peas should l>c planted in January, but may be planted any ti o lurint? February. Iri h potatoes should he planted in ' v?nv iry. The Irish Cobbler is one of the host varieties for home use and early market. Hoets, carrots, celery, ka'c, lettuce, mns'ard, onions, parsley, radishes, salsify, spinach, and turnips may he planted in <he open during the last half of February. T1IK .MAN WHO LOOKS VIGOROUS Coot! Red Wood Is tho Only Sure Foundation of Permanent Health and Vitfor CIoo; 1 col >r, bright eyes, solid le i . ( hearing are dependent upon rich rod Mood. 1!' your blood is not up 1 to ti e hi a "k your general hoal'h c.nn >> ', . | * 'o Uo\ir<. eat ".u," .lie \\ ronji i foods, wovl'inu' indoors, fatigue, a're ,! j the i) ood. So many people cat well nn 1 take exercise, yet never seem to i prove in hedth. Glide's Pepto mp t-!-;en r< ularly for a while v, . the blood that richnpss and redness that produces bounding' health .and vigor. It is a simple, nnlu.a' wa to a'Ot wel! and strorg. Cudo Vpto-Manran comes in ii< aid or la' let -at your druggi t's.- Adv. A TON1U /Irove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, soe how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and unp germs t>y its Strengthening, InvigorVing Effect. 60c. : o DRAWS A ( ROWI) Priscilla Dean, the star in many pictures of tho film world, drew a crowd at the Pastime Theatre here last Monday night in the UniversalJewel production entitled, "The Virgin of Stamboul." FOR RENT?Two rooms for sleeping. ln<|uire at Herald olTice. WANTED?A position to do light housework. Post references. Mrs. Dora Gray, Adrian, S. C. Ex-service men in Alabama will vote without paying a poll tax. A state amendment, backed by the American Legion, grants them the exemption. T _ r? a - - ^ ^ - ^ 10 axon a lougn yuicK take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed wilh every bottle of HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes* Healing Honey inside the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies nre packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c.? ^Just ask your druggist for HAYES* HEALING HONEY. THE HORRY HERALD, CO* MID-WINTER RECITAL Mrs. C. J. Epps, who has a private class in music, gave the mid-winter recital by members of the class at her residence last Friday afternoon. Following is the program: First Waltz?Eugenia Buck. The Owl?Herbert Duke. Katy Did?Kate Harris. The Swing?Adelyn Sherwood. The White Cockade?Marie Nicholas. In the Arena?Ruby Russ. In the Woods?Vivian Cox. Dorothy-r-Lella Burroughs. Dream Fantasy?Lillian Jones. Iris?Floride Collins. Longing for Home?Estelle Burroughs. Charge of the Uhlans?Kathleen Andersen. Valsette?Henrietta Burbage. Haydns' Gypsy Rondo?Ernestine Little. Leybachs Palms?Eugenia Andersen. Reading, "How the Masters Practised"?Florence Epps. Mendelssohn's Spring Song?Mrs. O O o. o. oai \ Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C Minor ?Edna Taylor. Duet, Jam pa?Ernestine Little and Eugenia Andersen. Rewards were offered to all pupils who were regular attendants for lessons from the beginning in October until this mid-winter recital. Only four were successful. Another contest was for those who kept practice slips for the four months with a satisfactory amount of practice. The majority of the class obtained these rewards. Light refreshments were served after the musical program. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. Adv. ll-17-15t MRTKDAY IWKTY ?<lfcs Dorothy McCoy celebrated her il'teentPi birthday on Friday evening, ' Ybruary 21, by a George W.ushingon dance. Her home on Elm street was gaily decorated by the well known satchels and other souvenirs befitting the occasion. The young people v ere de'iirhtfully entertained by a treat to the theatre and afterward by dancing. When the doors of the dining room were thrown open the scene was one of festivity*. The tables were unus ually attractive and the large birthday cake was very unique, for instead of the much-used candles, red hatchets completed the appropriate decoration. Dainty refreshments were served by M,rs. McCoy. Attractive favors were tulip baskets filled with candy and different colored caps passed by the hostess' sister, Catherine. One of the bright spots ("luring the evening was iittle Miss Beatrice Ambrose's dancing and singing. Miss McCoy's guests were Misses Christine Dusenbury, Beatrice Ambrose, Allene Elliott, Florence Epps, Mildred Collins, Bessie Dusenbury, Lillian Jones and Eugenia Andersen. Messrs. Jack Burroughs, Charles Epps, Jesse Sessions, Grover Moore and Witliam NVinsteatl and Guerry .Smith of Mull ins. HOW'S THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what '.?.<* claim for It?rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Uelievrs tiii' catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Plrod on the -Mucous Sui'faci'S, thus assisting to restore normal condition?. I mow by dniKtflPts for over 10 Years. P. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledor O. o KHMX;K ( UB Mriots T'^e Saturday AftMvnoon Bridge .and Honk C'luli met at the home of Mcs. H. W. Ambrose, who is o?ie of the nenibevs, f>n the afternoon of Februtry Five tables were played. The players were later served a delirious salad course with coffee and *e.a. The highest score was won by Mr.;, L. D. Magrath. She received the prize, a lovely painting. RKSOLUTIONS OF RKSPECT Whereas, Clod in His infinite wisdom, hath seen fit to remove from us a highly esteemed and very worthy member of our class, Rro. J. Monroe Johnson, who passed into the groat beyond early Wednesday morning, last; and Whereas, because of the constant friendly and faithful life which he lived among* us and his simple, unpretentious goodness of character, oui hearts warmly turn to him in loving remembrance. Therefore, be it resolved, first, that we bow humbly and reverently to the will of Him above who can give life as well as take it away. Second, that in the passing of Rro. Johnson the Annex Bible Class of the Conway Baptist Sunday School has lost one of its best loved and most worthy members, who commanded the respect and the confidence of all who know him. Third, that in our loss we express our love and sympathy for the bereaved family, .and especially for his widow and children. Fourth, that a copy of these resolutions be recorded in our minutes in honor of the memory of our deceased brother, 'hat a copy be sent to the family and a copy to each of the local papers for publication. o? Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Toflirwl tnnnnv \f PA7H niMTMTMT to cure Itchioj'.. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instuntly relieves Itching Piles, and you can tfet restful sleep after first application. <H)c. O The Star Spangled Manner, rendered on a handorgan with a monkey accompanist, is taboo with the American Legion in New York. A hill before the legislature would prohibit collections being taken for playing the national anthem. t ? ? w J WAY, S. G., MAR, 2 1922. AN "IF" FOR THE GIRLS (With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling) Elizabeth Lincoln Otis If you can dress to make yourself attractive Yet not make pufTs and curls your chief delight; If you can swim and row, be strong and active Rut of the gentler graces lose not sight; If you can dance without a craze for dancing. Play without giving play too strong a hold. Enjoy the love of friends without romancing, Care for the weak, the friendless and the old. If you can master French and Greek and Latin An/I nnf ficiiiin-A nc- ti-ntl ?? Iiw* MV\|UI& v MO ft VII tl |M II,'-'l Ml mien; If you can feel the touch of silk and satin Without despising calico and jean; If you can ply a saw and use a hammer, Can do a man's work when t ho need occurs, Can sing when asked without excuse or stammer; Can rise above unfriendly slams or slurs;. If you can make good bread as well as fudges; Can sew with skill and have an eye for dust; If you can be a friend and hold no grudges, A girl whom all may 'ove because they must. If sometime you should meet arid love another And make a homo with peace en ell 1*1 ?1 /?/1 .- It II 1VU, And you its soul?a loyal wife am' mother? You'll work out pretty nearly to my mind, The plan that's been developed througl the ages And win the best that life can have in stole, You'll be my girl, a model for 'he sages, A woman whom the world will bow before. o QUESTIONS AND A NSW MRS From Specialists' Correspondence With Farmers. Why do my cowpeas make vines but not do produce peas??I. R. B.. llhems. The most probable explanation is that your land is too rich in nitrogen, as soil in a high state of cultivation rarely makes good cowpea seed. There , is no. seed treatment which will make them produce. The one thing which will help you is to apply acid phosphate, which tends te balance the fertility of your soil and to help in seed production. I am thinking of using some land plaster. Which is better, land plaster or lime??J. R. C. Varnville. If you are thinking of buying land nlast.er. mv :idviro would bo In mil your money in the collection plate next Sunday and you will be better off, because you will be saved the trouble of applying the land plaster. Land plaster does not correct soil acidity and furthermore is not needed because we apply a great deal of land piaster to our soil every year in the form of acid phosphate, which is approximately one-half land plaster. If your soil needs lime, use lime, by all means, and not land piaster. At what stage of the fruit of nearh is it ready for the fir t spra\ and with what??J. (i. K., Kingsburg. W hen three-fourths of the shucks lvive slipped, give the fiiv1 spray of av enatc of lead. This is about twelve days after full wloo.ir. See Circular 25 sent you. My cows have sores on the udder and teats. Please tell what the trouble is and send treatment.?J. 1?. S. The dise'ase you describe is cow pox. This disease does not cause doath. You may use the milk from , the affected .animals. Wash the teats > and udder after each milking1 with one percent solution of sodium hyposulphite. Do not irritate the ulcers during milking. My cow's feet are sore between the claws; please advise treatment.? 1 C. H. Wash the affected parts with a five percent creolin solution ancl apply pine tar and cotton every other day. What is the variety of the endorsed colored cotton, and its value??J. | N. R Piedmont. ' t This cotton has no value; in fact. | it is inferior to white cotton in every way. It belongs to no particular variety. It sometimes arises as a variation in a long established variety of white cotton. The best you could do would be to get rid of the seed ... ........ / . _i i .11 i * i mmii vuur ueiti as tnorougniy .as possible. Please give 1110 prices on soil inoculation material.?R. C. R. Summerton. Innoculation material is not prepared at Clemson College, but I understand that you can got special prices on it by purchasing it through the State Commissioner of Agriculture, Mr. M. Harris, Columbia, S. C. o ? To Cure a Cold in One Day 'ak?* LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ^Tablets > h '.oi>s the Cough anil Headache and works oft tinold. fcl. "V. GRCVF.'S sirtnotoro on cacb box. 30r 1 / o MEETING MOMK MAKMRS' CLTR The next meeting of the Progressive Home Makers Club wil lbe hold /it tlie home of Mrs. Fred 1 lucks, near Comvav, on Tluirsdav, March !Hh, 11)22. ' MRS. OLIVKR FLOVI), Secretary. - o A cemetery in Fairmont, W, Va.. where Civil War soldiers were buri d had become a thicket of briers. The ' American Legion cloaned it up to reverence the dead heroes. 1 MONEY CROP IN THE MAKING Some real progress has been made by a few enthusiasts in having curing and storage houses built in the Southern,states, in which to save the delicious, sugary Nancy Hall and Porto Kico sweet potatoes for the late winter r.nd early spring markets. Sweet potato storage is no longer an experiment, it is a decided success. It not only saves most of the potatoes processed, but improves the eating quality of the potatoes, and they can be kept for several months longer than can those potatoes placed in earthen banks for keeping; and after removal from the storage house they can be transported in good condition for long distances if necessary. Some experimental shipments have been successfully made to London, England, and to Honolulu, Hawaiian Isl anas. Much more progress has been mude in saving1 sweet potatoes than in marketing those saved, as most of the agencies interested in marketing the potatoes have somewhat naturally looked to the great market centers of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore for a market. But these densely populated places and those cities and towns in the surrounding country are well supplied with dry potatoes, known as the Jersey variety, which are largely grown in Now Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, Pennsylvania. West Virginia, eastern shore of Virginia and extreme northeast north Carolina. In the cities mentioned ahove the Carolinas and the other Southern states producing the moist varieties of sweet potatoes will for some years to come have great difficulty in even getting a chance to compete with the nresent popular Jersey potato, (popular with the dealer who has his connections already formed, and also with these consumers who are unfamiliar with a better potato) but, eventually, tli? Nancy Hall and Porto Pico will not only gain favor, but will, 1 believe, capture these markets, as quality will tell in the long run. In the meantime what are we going to do? Are we going to stop the building of storage houses which are saving a fearful economic waste? Are we going to let those potatoes already stored rot in the houses as we have permitted the crop for years to rot in earthen banks? Does the South need new money crops to fill the gap, due to losses caused by the cotton boll weevil? 1 know we are going to continue building houses and I believe we can n..,l .. fiMi oil cf rtl-fl (ffl-ll f>11 <5P I I I 11 I ? ( (llill l^*"l I'M till o v * ? i n s v \ ? ?? ? potatoes in Southern citios, towns and hamlets, and in llio jrroat Western country now only partially supplied with sweet potatoes. l?v keeping potatoes on the local nvirkets almost ovorv month in the year wo should ho aide to double the consuniption of thi<< splendid staple article of food. When the present condition of this now industvv is hromrht to the attention of chambers of commerce an.d boards of trade in the cities and towns and to the attention of hankers and storekeepers in those places not i hrivin<r hu<ino<?s o>,<*",n''7,,\tion<; I f'^el I tlv't the produce dealers and irrocers I <v|u i<ifo fo1 Terence in o^^h | rind that Rot'irv ai"! h'i w?ui is cluhs will lend their valuable lid. not omI \* hv* o-'tinu* and talking swo?t potato***?. hut in cpoinQ' that (IomIovs in their hnvus keep them on j sale ;k Innp; thov can he had. And . last, hut hv no means least, the home I o**'">noni}c d'\-!<:inn? in the sevevil j Miid Wnmon's; r'nlw '"Ml l'lWolv j con' vihnlo to 11 ?? ? ;ip/,opiilli<hmont S<! muoh ?-?<- < 1 f1 and so "inch 1 o ho doc;ivr>,| <l>r> ! ? ?/>\r J ?? o f M l>"l?nv Cl'Oll o"4 o<* the Southern sweet potato. The erop is valued on tho P-M-ms in i hovn -t"tos. t <i I'nifp/I Oi'ii:'v'nipv' of \ ??,rinviin1^ n<i'i'vo,j ;jt s'~ i ooo.ono 1?m( moan* little, Por HO per cent (>) ??nro it f 'I'is rrop va'"r? '*ots i ?i earthen lvin^-. Some nnvt of thr "vop i> ?nvo?' h** Poofl?no* to live <tock hut mh^.1 of it is los* nptov hoi no made *ip'1 harvested. Onlv a s?>yil1 m;m'< of tho crop artuallv reaches the M-ijivko' pod hrinn-s won 1th to the farms Por later circulation in all avenues oP trade. Wo can correct this and we on "inke this delirious Sou^hovn product a monev cron if von will holt). Put yonv hack nndor the load ?nd let's tro This depart meat will he triad tr U'ive names <IP associations aud stor io-r? lirtncn nvvnnrc li'ivinf* <5WPot nnt.'l toos for sale. C,. A. CAKPWET.T.. Agricultural & Industrial Aivont. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. KK1TIS1I ACIIIKVEMENT Tlvitisli hanninoss ovor the result? of the W^shinrrton oonforoneo noo<l not make Vmerieans wondor if "some4Mmr litis hoon put ovor on them.' Wo sliouM not lio suspirious boeausc Llovd Goorire describes tho conference as "one of the greatest achievements in the hrstory of tho world." Thor< is a bettor way to measure thr achievement of an international no ' otiation than l>v tlio discomfort and ohajrrin it causes tho party or partie.of the other pari if our own national interests have not horn sacrificed. vvr may rejoice because others lvivo t*a? *<! so well. In one important particular thr Hriti h have earred tlioir j?reat diplomatic success ;it Washington?a success only second to .Japan's phonomenal and ut preeedented accomplishment. rPhe British had been urued by American presidents for years tc "settle the Irish question" .as tlu1 necessary preliminary to an Anj^loAmerican understanding, hut they deserve full credit for having finalk done the joh?if only in the nick of time.?Springfield Republican (Ind.) I SMUGGLING ALIENS IN One of the most interesting features of the smuggling of human beings into the United States is that there evidently is no punishment for the otTense. The 3 per cent immigration law lacks teeth, probably because it never occurred to the framers of the act that European emigrants would try to enter the United States by other than conventional methods. If the wise men in Washington hi d remembered what happened after the 4 n? ifiuneKe were legally exclided they might have established a neaalty for violations of the 3 per cent law. Chinese have been smuggled into tl e United States through either Canada or Mexico ever since the Geary Act became efTective. The smugglers brought the coolies across the Great Lakes for $100 a head and the supply of laundry men in this country w/is regularly augmented. The Italians, Polish Jews and ether Europeans who are legally barred from entrance because of their immigration quota is exhausted have ambitions at least equal to those of the Chinese. Some of them with rich relatives in the United States .are able to pay five times as much as the old 1 cost of smuggling a Chinese. The operation of getting them into America is more difficult but not more hazardous. Once they are in any <.r the Caribbean islands adjacent to Honda the t.a<k of "dummy running" is easy. The worst the Federal authorities c;:n do to the undesired a'.en i> to send him back to the place he came from. The worst they can do to the smuggler is nothing unless iK* Ikm been unwise enough to try to bring in jum as well as contraband immigrants.? The New York Herald (lnd.) KNOC II S. C. BAKKK Attornev and Counselor at Law Offices in Taylor Building 2-<)iuii.il' s<vpTfnnft!er< t. e imposed on delinquent tax payers Ioilows: For taxes paid during irch, 8 per cent; for taxes paid durr \pril, f> per cent; for taxes paid ring, the month of .May. (! per cent; (d for taxes paid during and after .?no, 8 per cent. Kxecutions for unid taxes will ho drawn up June 1, t under the provisions of the resoion will not he placed in the hands the slieri11 s *>? ?tiI September 1. Representative ,T. ,f. Evans of Ren?tt^vil e opened the fight to secure ? passage of the resolution over the Cvernor's veto, taking up th.e argunts advanced by the Governor and nging evidence to refute them, e objection raised by Governor Coo' to the proviso carried in the bill allow persons paying their taxes .Tune i to cast their l.allot as usual, t this provision of the resolution * unconstitutional, Mr. Kvans con Kd. should alarm no one since this not alVeet the other provisions of measure. The Governor had also i misled, he thought, in arguing the postponement of the time for payment of taxes would injure state's credit. "Governor CooMr. Kvans said, "has argued the passage of the resolution will :erialiy injure the credit of the I ! iiui' t lin I'm / i 1.? , icivv. tJi.ii uit; if. s ?. {vr! will fid! on many homes 10 s'ato it' it is not passed." T. a>s_\ oi v horokeo. E. I\. Hucking? of A ikon, .1. (I. WoPing of Fairand ,1. I\. I >ryson of Greenville i hp >ko in favor of the passage i? measure over the Governor's a<! wincing practically identical v-ents with those raised hy Mr. G. b. f oki) & S r (I g s , At t orncys-at-Law OtVires in Hock Building CONWAY, S. C. WILLIAM Kl'fiKNK KING Phvsieian and Surgeon AY NOR, S. C. D. A. SPIYEY & CO. \V. B. King, Sooty. I BONDS ANI> INS FRANCE, OHice ii? Peoples National Hank Building. HARRELSON & HARRELSON i Attorneys-al-Law Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. MULLINS, - - - - S. C. > DR. G. I. LEWIS Dental Surgeon Office Over Norton Drug Compary. CONWAY, S. C. Dr. J. D. THOMAS Physician and Surgeon LOR IS. S. C. At Horry Drug Store every first and third Monday of each month. L. WOODRUFF, I). Opt. Eyesight Specialist. :<*: : -a- : : -:< -:< : :v. .v. .v. .v. .y..% .y. Ihorry county! TRUST CO. ! * He * * |L. D. Magrath, Manager| %Real Estate, Bonds ?nc/| Insurance. * * # * * ** * -x-x- ft*-**#*#***********