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PERM'S SPELLS (juttfifij ? / CHEWING TOBACCO w Because Perm's is packed airtight in the patented new container?the quality is sealed in. So Penn's is always fresh. Have vou ever reallv chewed t frc^t tobacco? Buy PenT.'s the next time. Try it. Notice the fine condition?fresh ?Penn's. / CO >rf ___ Thx./ PROGRAM COMPLETED Columbia. ? The program committee in charge of the plans for the big state-wide festival and gala week here April 17th to 22nd has given out the following program: Monday, April 17th, arrival of County Queens, fireworks and opening of Palmafesta a* 8:30 P. M. Fashion Show and introduction of County Queens, hand con ert, vaudeville. Tuesday, April jMP., industrial exhibits, nuto snow, band concert in the afternortn; evening at 8:30, style show, county Queens, vaudeville and band concert. Wednesday, April l!>th, afternoon; introduction of county Queens, stylesshow, auto races; evening: 3:30 hand concert, Nora Raves, style show, vaudeville, introduction of Queens. Thursday, April 20th afternoon: opening of base I vail season. Evening 8:30. Nora Raves vaudeville, hand concert, closing of Palmafesta Queen contest. Fi iday April 21st, announcement of Palmafesta Queen, Palmafe/ta Queen's Parade, industrial and floral parade; 8:30, Crowning pageant, Queen of Palmafesta, style show, vaudeville, band concert. Saturday, April 22nd, Rabv and educational parade; 8:30, vaudeville, band concert, st\1e show, fireworks, closing of Palnvvfesta. One of the interesting features of Palmafesta will he a daily demonstration of the Radiophone, by which concert and lectures in distant (ities throughout the country will he received by wireless "amplified" in the big steel building and heard by all o Mnbltuai Constipation Cured in {<* vo 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly buf should be taker, regularly for 14 to 21 dayti to induce rogulai action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant ?.o Take. tiOc r^r bottle. CONTEST FOR PA] T>. CLOSES NEXT ? _______ The contest for selection of the Horry candidate for Queen of Palniafesta will close here at (? o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Get all the votes in to the Herald * % CAND Jjj * Miss Flora Mae Holliday, Gallivai ^ Miss Edna Marlow, Conway, S. C * Miss Margaret Morris, Ay nor, S. * Miss Marguerite Collins, Conway 9l< Miss Aileen Spivey, Conway, ? S Mis* Ruth Jenkins, Conway, ? * Miss Inez Stalvey, Conway, ? * Miss Willie Ann Glasgow, Coiiwj it Miss EInita Bryan, Conway, S. C % Miss Roena Butler, Loris, S. C sfe Miss Winifred Alexander, Allen, * Miss Ida Perritt, Ay nor, S. C X ****#**********#***** ***** ********** * * * * * * * * * -x * * * * * : % VOTIM }| Editor Horry Herald:? . ) c * My choice for Queen of P, i c 91 ** Name % Address * J This coupon tfood for one vote. tion to this newspaper counts 50 ************************** ' - - *?. O ' i < GOOD TIME IS MADE ON MONDAY Court Disposes of All Cases Set on Roster for Day MUGGINS -"PRICE CASE Monday Crowd Was Not as Larg'e as Usual at Spring Term The court of common picas convenccl on Monday morning with Hon. T. S. Sense presiding. The first case tried was Worth Company against W. J. Smith. The defendant was not present in court, hut a jury was empaneled and the plaintiIT went ahead to prove its 'v^p. A verdict was directed for the plaintin* after the court heard the evidence. The case of Muggins against Price was continued on account of illness in the families of the contending parties. An order was taken out in the case of C. Stanley B^rnhill against Kmnvi C. Barnhill, as the matter in dispute had been settled by a sale of the land. Two cases brought by J. Wheeler Vaught against Conway Live Stock Company and A. C. Thompson were withdrawn from the dockets by the consent of the attorneys engaged. The case of J. P. Stanley against M. B. Thompson for slander and libel was not tried, but it had been placed on the list for trial for the purpose of .arguing a demurrer. H. D. Elliott against Mullins Lumber Company was settled and stricken from the roster. I The case of Olia Porter against z"1 ^ i ? 11 - * ut-wi u. nuiiuiciy was on me rosier for the purpose of taking an order only. The ease of Sandy Strand against W. A. Causey was continued by con1 sent of both sides in the controversy. The most interesting matter disposed of on Monday was a point of law regarding the case of John A. Muggins against Georgia Page Price. After the attorneys had agreed to continue the case owing to the illness of the parties on both sides, it was decided to submit to the court the question raised by the third defense of the answer which was to the effect that the plaintiff had already had two actions for recovery of the same piece of land. This was taken up without a jury and argued by the attorneys in the cause after submitting in evidence the records of the court showing three summons and complaints in which these same parties had appeared as plaintiff and defendant. After hearing the arguments the court decided that the plaintiff, John A. Muggins could not maintain this third action and the complaint was dismissed. This wound up all that was done on Monday except the two cases against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, which arc reported in a separate article in this issue of the Herald. The crowd coming to town for court on Monday was not as large as is usually the case when the civil term is on. Farmers in most sections of Horry were held Ivick l>y had weather from getting the usual early start in their farm' work and they are at this time more than usuall\ husy in their , work, and this is probably the reason why no more of them were here at the opening of court. Tuesday's Proceedings On Tuesday morning the case of Boyd Ford against R. F. Williams was called and defendant at once moved to continue the case, on the ground that at a former term of the court both sides agreed to submit the case to arbitration and both sides went under bond for that purpose and I the arbitrators took testimony, but had not yet rendered their decision. ? This motion to continue was granted. Campbell & Re id vs. A. P. Johnson 1 & Son was continued, on the ground JMAFESTA QUEEN SATURDAY AT SIX ifllce by that hour and the winner will be declared. There will be no more announcement of the totals until the winner is declared next Satur1 day: * * * I DATES I Votes 2 II ts Ferry, S. C 5,250 * 1 2,000 * C 1,500 * r,S. C 1,500 * 5. C 1,250 I c 1,000 * c 1,000 * a y, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2 750 * ) G42 * not * S. C 500 * 500 * : -x- -x * * * * -x- * -x- * x- * * -x- >: * * -x- # * * -x- * -x < * * * :< * * * *- -x- -x- * -x- -x- -x- * -X- -x- -x- * -x- * ->: * x- x- ->: * ; coupon * * * * illmafesta is: * I | A. yearly paid-in-advance subserip- $ i0 votes. jjj ? THE HORRY HERALD, CONWA f illness in the family of S. M. John-on. The case of George A. Rabon '.gainst \V. P. Hard wick resulted in a verdict for (he p'aintiff in the sum >f $!)4<>.31 directed by the court. The case of H. L. Buck against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Companv was withdrawn by the pl/iint iff. The case of J. Rert Hup,lies against Ti. V. Todd was continued by order requiring plaintiff to bring in I the children of Kllen Todd, who had died since the action was brought. The next case was that of Helen C. Hughes against I-. V. Todd for trespass on real estate. The following jurymen were drawn to try this case: J. YV. Gerivild N. O. Paul B. F. Graham A. C. Floyd P. D. Gerrald Hezokiah Hinson Willie Hucks W. A* Moore J. T. Floyd W. L. Richardson S. H. Brown I?. L. Bell. The plaintiff's claim of title, running through a number of deeds and ?>lats and some grants were placed in evidence. W. C. Pitts, a surveyor, representing both sides, was sworn to explain a map made by him showing the land in dispute. After this c.ase got under way most of the spectators drifted away from the courtroom as the trial of land cases never prove interesting to anybody except those directly concerned. The plaintiff swore John Barker. O. H. Barnhill, L. F. Hughes, Sam Rabon and a number of other witnesses to establish the long possession of the Hughes family on the land in dispute. The defendant's side did not put up many witnesses. L. V. Todd and his brother, L. D. Todd, were sworn and one or two others. The arguments in this case were finished on Wednesday and the jury retired. It may not be possible to publish the final result in this case until our next issue. I^ater?The defendant won the case. o APRIL FARM CALENDAR Things To Do This Month .Agronomy Prepare seed beds for cotton and corn thoroughly. Plant plenty of good sound sdod of the host varieties possible to get good stands of both cotton and corn. Plant cotton only on good land. Reduce cotton acreage to where it can 1)0 well fertilized and properly cultivated. Animal Husbandry Food and take good care of brood sows which are suckling pigs. Do not wean pigs until they are eight weeks of age. Avoid keeping several sows together during the suckling period. I' is hotter to keep them separate if possible. 1)'> not fail to plant a sufficient acreiiye of feed crops to supply abundant feed for the live stock. Dairying Tnl } milk cows off pastures infested with onions four hours before milking. Continue feeding grain to milk cows on pa. imo. r,any grass is mostly water. Plant corn or sorghum for silage. Plan oilier feed crops for dairy herd. Remember that no live stock tV.rmitij? is profitable without an abundance of home-grown feeds. Plant Pathology Keep up the spraying schedule. Make each application thorough and on time. Try delinting the cotton seed this year, if you have not already formed the habit. (iet seed corn treated for diseases. The county agents or the botany division of Clemson College will tell you how to get it done free. Plant wilt-resistant tomatoes where the fungus wilt is in the soil. The botany division still has some seed of resistant varieties, free on request as long; as it lasts. Watch closely for seed bed diseases of tobacco and report to the botany division, with specimens, if any is found. Garden and Orchard Spray peaches with arsenate of lead for curculio, and with self-boiled lime-sulphur for brown rot. Write for Extension Circular 25 for further information. Fertilize the peach and apple trees with 2 to 4 pounds of an 8-4-4 fertilizer per tree, according to size. Spray grapes with Bordeaux just before the buds open and again one week before thev bloom. Apply top dressing of nitrate of soda to cabbage plants, using about 100 pounds per .acre. Transplant tomato, pepper and eggplant from hot bed to cold frames preparatory to planting in the field after danger of frost. Plant in .April: beans, beets, corn, cucumbers, eggplants, cantaloupes, poppers, salsify, squash, okra, celery. Examine tender branches of rose hushes for plant lice. Spray with some form of nicotine solution. Kub oil' suckers that appear near tiiG surface of the ground on newly planted fruit trees. o Peanut Seed, carefully graded and hand-picked. White Spanish or Georgia Runners. In the shell, 0c lb. Shelled fresh at planting time, 9c. Prices for immediate acceptance, check with order. Peanuts are proving most profitable money crop. We are always ready to buy them. Write for information. Sea Island Cotton Oil Co., Charleston.?^Vdv. 3|22,22-3t. * / ,Y, S. 0., APBIL 6, 1922 RAILROAD WINS A DAMAGE CASE '; ! S. G. And S. M. Gasque Lose in The Law Suits MOTION TofF NONSUIT Case Grew Out of Accident on Section of Line to Aynor The case of S. G. Gasque, against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, was tried last Monday. This was a companion case of S. M. Gasque against the same company arising out of the same state; of facts. They were tried together. The facts were published at the time concerning the accident on the short line from v,on way to Aynor. I he jury to try this case was as follows: O. C. Cox S. H. Brown W. B. Shelley B. Frank Graham W. B. C tared y W. J. Cox, Sr. R. L. Bell \V. H. Bellamy H. M. Tyler Hezekiah Hinson VV. G. Richardson W. A. Moore S. D. Gasque was sworn in his own behalf and told how he was injured in his feet and legs and in his hand, and said he had beon ,permanently injured j that he was a farmer and he had found it difficult to follow his calling1. He said that a part of the handcar gave way while running1 along the track, oausim? it to jump the rails and injure the plaintiff. Witness had bee i working as a section hand two years. The car was in charge of Section Master S. P. Collins. When witness got hurt they took him away from the wreck and he did not see the car after the accident; the car was running about 15 miles an hour and witness did not know how far car went after breaking. Witness said S. M. Gasque was working in same group of hands and was also hurt, getting one of his feet mashed; tore oil' a part of his boot. Dr. J. S. Dusenburv was sent for and he dressed their wounds and ho and S. M. Gasque were taken home by Empie Gasque. Witness had boon workinp: at first for 00 cents per day, then raised to $1 per day. S. M. Gasque testified. He said that ho was employed by the Atlantic Coast Line in 1915 under S. P. Collins from Conway to Aynor. Had boon at work and going in, one wheel broke on the handcar and witness was thrown off and car ran over him and knocked the breath out of him. The car ran across Iris foot, tearing his boot, lie said his foot was mashed so that ho has pains yet in his foot and leg. Did not walk for a month; was out two months. He went back to work for the railroad, but is farming: now. The car was running from 12 t<? 20 miles per hour. S. P. Collins had the car in charge to keep it in repair. Could not tell how much his damage is, but at the least, $l,">00, the amount sued for. The plaintifT swore a number of other witnesses, tending to show some defect in the handcar or the wheel of the handcar which broke. At the close of this testimony for the plaintiffs tho defendants moved for a nonsuit and after arguments of the attorneys' on tho opposing sides this motion was granted and the jury did not pass upon the case. Roth cases turned out as a victory for the railroad company. o , WOMION MOTORISTS Women motorists are as good drivers as men, or better. This is the testimony 01 a juuge 01 tno nrooKlyn, N. Y., traffic court. Ho says that of all the thousands of traffic violators hailed into court, only about 1 per cent are women. In former days, when engine trouble and tire trouble were inevitable and of frequent occurrence, and garages and gas stations were far apart, driving a car was perhaps less a woman's job than a man's. The perfected mechanism of the motor car of today changes that. There is no reason why any woman of fair brains and poise should not drive an automobile just as easily as she operates a perambulator, and many do. The next time father starts with, "anything but a woman driving!" Mother should quote the figures offered by the Brooklyn judge and ask father whether it is his men friends or his women friends that get into smash-ups oftener, or appear more frequently in the traffic court, or are warned for speeding.?Geneva Daily times (Kep.) o Really, wouldn't Europe have a better chance of getting on its feel if it didn't step on America's toe (|uite so often and so hard??Kansa? City Journal. * -x- * -x -x- -:< x- -x- * * * x- -x- * -x- * >: -x- -x- -X- * * -x- -x- * llORIlY COUNTYl ! TRUST CO. i i ^L. D. Magrath, Manager* yjt * %Real EslaU, Bonds and% $ Insurance. jj % \ f r t # f ^ i* ^ to FIGHT LONG AGO ON KING ALCOHOL I Now London, Conn.?Kin# Alcohol was vigorously assaulted 80 years ago in this seaport even with more vigor than since the coming in of the Volsteadian era. His enemies in 1842 fought the banner of the Washington Total Abstainers society which was kopt aloft for many years. But the time came when the banner was trailed in the dust and indifference killed off the attacks. In those days there were many socalled temperance societies ranging from the Washingtonians who practiced total abstinence to the Kecivibites who were compromising in nature, popular with the middle of the road "folks who permitted the use, judiciously of a little beer, cider, wine and other light drinks. Rum, gin and whiskey were barred, while brandy was only for use at the sick bed. In IS in with a population of f>.000 the YVashinsrtonians had a membership of 2,000. 13v the crusade the I number of open drinking nl;?ces was reduced from 03 to 31. The small children were enrolled in the "Cold water army" and the parades were of great interest. There were temperance revivals in places of worship and public speakers from abroad kept up 4 he enthusiasm. The Washingtonians believed in moral suasion. Two newspapers published in those days and found recently told graphically of the crusades. One of these said that Elder Swan was mighty for reform and had said: "May the winds of the heaven never fill the sails of any ship bearing rum to New London." Josiah R. Steward, who was known among his townpeople as The Spud, wanted all the names of grog dealers printed and when the two newspapers would not do this he issued a four sheet paper from time to time under the name of Our Organ and The Spud, and he had to go to Norwich to tret it printed. The records show th.ut while the fight against King Alcohol waged merrily in 1842 and 1843 with parados. some of which were a mile long with military escorts, the Washingtonians as the remnant of the. liouor fighting host expired in 1845. o AGEI) INDIAN 1)1 ICS Sault Ste Mario, Mich.?A droning airplane, cruising high over Sugar Island, fulfilled the wish that lay near the heart of Mrs. John Whalen? Christene Nah-saya-O-ge-ban-an-quet, a member of the Ojibway tribe of Indians who died recently at her home .'VralRailMHIIMinWI TMHT ttHMWrHHIirHHMimW I ' ' in II MJy. I ' 7 5 1 ^ (I \ \ \ >' ' i ' f /\ 6: 1 ? *$/ / v v f\ i I 1 C ( I .. 1 ?fA r. .. ' ' - . ! ! S ; ' ' Most fbr^ i And re mem her? the lowest NS^I first coat, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever built. No other car priced so low give you more value?more cc |] comiort, more than a Ford C( with electric st; ing system, dei extra rim and i around, it maki closed car for pleasure. Rea delivery. Terrr STARTER 1 BUCK MOTO Authorize Conwa} V 1 I II I ? J 111 on the island near here. She puted to be 110 years old. M Mrs. Whalen had never beeiV \fl than ten miles from home, aV died within a stone's throw M (fl spot where she was born. One day last summer a scapl&s^^^H its from lower MichigBni^^^H Batchewana Bay winged its ww above her lodge. Children playing outside calAn^H^I attention to it and with nuiitVn^^^H clamations of pleasure the agedVu^^^H watched the craft until i| <11 disappeared in the distance. was her topic of conversation VI days, although her auditors wetVf^^^H interested when MVs. I would relate great tales of thelrn^^^^^l I ,|lllIO Mw.Uwv...,. L' 1 Ill iun,iu?<ui, HIB UlOOUy conflicts; and all the century old) She spoke of the "Walk-In-WrCo^^^H the first steamboat to appear o 1 ifl I Great Lakes in 181X, and woubye of the coming of the railroad, these things to her mind were t compared with the wonders of 1,1 I a TGREAT BO0N|B There are many mothers, nervous and rundown in vitality, to whom. ! Scott s Emu!sion|H would be a great boon. It's the very genius of Scott'8 Emulsion Cjf; to build strength. Yjgr^^H Scott & Bowne, BloomfioJd, N. J. ALSO MAKEF^ Of KhHOIDS M L (Tablets or Granules) for INDIGESTION {] 20-15sk **f | CREDIl'^^CREDIM Kyo glasses fitted and sold on % Office over Horry Driitf Co. Office days every .Monday. X 1. A. WOODRUFF, I). Opt. Fyesij?lit Specialist ^ Conway, S. C. *r. r ? ? cmw?rT*www???MW| i! WiaVLRSAL CAR J |||j| 1 mm I of this type is I ? no other will i I real motor car ||| | >n venience, more I J I dependability II I xipe. Equipped 1 | 1 ariing and light- liIII I nountable rims, I I I ion-skid tires all I I )y es the ideal en- 11 business or for I I M son ably prompt | 1 ru is if desired. || I ly K' COMPANY li 1 d Dealers I I 1 fy S. C. I I