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| Tired | S"I was weak and run-down," WA relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of TO Dalton, Oa. "I was thin and B] just ieit tired, all the time. M 1 didn't rest well. I wasn't M j over hungry. I knew, by EH this, I needed a tonic, and Ira as there is none bettor than? ^ ^ 8 The Woman's Tonic I ... I began using Cardui," flg ! S continues Mrs. Burnett, ^gjjf "After my first bottle, I slept id VA better and ate better. I took |j3 four bottles. Now I'm well, M JS feel just fine, eat and sleep, ftj H my skin Is clear and I have gtf gained and sure fed that |K 9 Cardui Is the best tonic evor ra K made." ?2 fi Thousands of other women 'H Jjj have found Cardui just as & 8 Mrs. Burnett did. -It should KjK help you. Jnj At all druggists. 83 C;67 ?S ?i8B3BEgafissgai? TWO JUDGES IN BOOZE RAIDING In the opinion of those who did not know, Andrews, S. C., was a clean place, whore Jaw and order was the ideal, hut those who thought so were duo to prct a hi# shock, when last week there was a wholesale raid of places of business there and almost the whole town g-ot arrested for violation of the "whiskey laws. Swooping suddenly down on the I town of Andrews, Georgetown county, state and federal officers discovered sufficient evidence of liquor selling and storing in the town to lead to the issuance of nineteen warrants, according; to Chief Constable lOichelberger. Four more places just outside of Andrews were raided, making a total of twonly-throc warrants. Four of the alleged oU'ender." h;?ve been arrested. Or the twenty-three who are to answer charge; of violating the prohibition laws, twenty-one arc white. There one rwgro man and one no? gro woman included in the roundup. V During the raid the oITicers captured 21 !? gallons of whiskey. They also confiscated an iron safe which they found full of Vh'ite whiskey in bottles. Ofucers talcing part in the raid were State Officers Hie ho! herder, Whit worth. Smyr'l, Burley and Rogers and Federal Officers Cob-man and Stvron. ft is stated upon good authority that two of the white men who are ^charged with these violations are magistrates. Whether Jhese guardians of the law are to he tried for violation of the whiskey laws ami made an example of as tr? corrupt practices in hitch places, remains to be s^en when the court of literal sessions meets in the city of Georgetown a few weeks hence. Those who thought that Andrews was a paragon of small town virtue will doubtless take another view. Where there were so many dealers there must have boon numerous customers for the white whiskey as it Is rnllod. If bft wpor f wnntv :nw! fhir;w dealers lived there and did a flourish-: business it is clear that a great many of the population were customers of those places. o A GOOI) TONIC FOR OIJ) PEOPLE Glide's Pcpto-.Manuan Restores \ Strength and Prevents Illness Aged people often need a good' < blood tonic. When the blood becomes ] clogged with poisons from the sys- < tern, Gude's Pepto-Mangan purifies it i by driving off the v,vis'.e matter. Good biood is full of vitality and prevents ? illness, giving the body greater power J of resistance. The weaknesses of old age are jrreatly helped bv a 'supply < of rich, red blood. Glide's PeptoMangan i* sold in li(|uid or tablet J form by all druggists. It has been recommended by physicians for 30 1.11^ x _ ? . 1 years ana is a vaiuame ionic and builder for tho we.uk and run-down of al! ages from childhood to old age.? Adv. I 0 s INQUEST IN CHESTER \ Chester.?Coroner J. Henry Gladden I held the inquest in the case of Rich- > ard Peay, young man and veteran of . ^ the World War, who was killed on April 10 in the Gladden apartments < on Hudson street by another World ^ War veteran, Joseph P. Queen, who is 4 now in the Chester county prison. 1 The verdict of the jury, J. K. Mc- i Manus, foreman, was that "the said j Richard Peay came to his death from i gunshot wounds inflicted upon his per- 4 son at the hands of Joe Queen." 1 The first witness examined was 4 Mrs. Maggie Adams, sister of the dead 1 man. Mrs. Adams swore that the 1 men had quarreled about money mat- 4 ters. She said she was in her room i at the time of the shooting and, there- 3 fore ,was not an eye witness of the j killing.. j * - . * \ h I GROWERS LEARN SIMPLE LESSON , 4 Grading Tobacco Under Standard Grades at Their Own Curing Barns W. E. LEA V!SITS CONWAY Man of Vast Experience in The Leaf Tobacco Industry of This Country W. E. Lea, of the Tri-State Tobacco Co-operative Market-in}? Association, is the trouble-shooter of* *he outfH. He it is who will attend to any troubles that may arise at any time, concerning: warehouses, the handling of any unusual situation in regard to the sale of the tobacco of the association .and ircneral trouble flnrlpv urul remedial agent. Me is located in Florence, a central point in this tobacco.distinct,-considering the acreage and the business done, and with his long experience in the tobacco business there is no better man for this place which he is now filling and will continue to fill until the association is crowned with the great big success that it will have. Mr. Lea w.os in Conway last Friday and while here met a number of the loading business men and had talks j with them along many lines of interest just at this time. He stands ready at nil times to send out information or discuss difficulties with the growers or the warehousemen, and he said as much to all those he met while over here list Friday. He is a North Carolinian by birth. He is the owner of a number of warehouses. He knows a whole lot about a good many things, but he knows all there is to know about tobacco. He says that a system -of grading will be worked out for the farmers to follow in preparing their tobacco for the market. It will be in keeping with the st/jndard grades workekl out by the department of agriculture. It will !>e an easy system. It will be simple. A man will be over here to explain it to the growers in true time. It is not the aim of the association I that the growers shall depend upon *hn association to grade the tobacco for them at ihe warehouses, but it is one of the aims of 'the association to [ give the growers tW knowledge they | Mf?ed in nviking the grades themselves at the curing barn when the leaves ! v.re taken from the st icks. .n1r. Lea is an interesting man and be is a fluenl and interesting talker, especially when you mention tobacco. o WHY A S"11LE MAY 15 K JSYUrTOM 'OF A (IROUCH Dr. fv.lward II. Ochsnor of Chicago brands iho smile as ovre of the svmpovis of 1 hp great ^ merican disease* popularly known as "chronic grouch." Dr. Ochsner has analyzed the chronic prroucli and ha-- come to the conclusion that "it is in reality a species of drunkenness cau ?ed by over indulgence in work requiring hiffhtension nerve force, "fie calls it '1 fatig"ue i n t/jx i ention." Time was when a smile or so too rn/my [taken internally) was apt to create a state o fafTairs .similar to hat described by Dv. Ochstver, hut he is believed to be the first to find fault with the purified, rarefied, de-aleoho!i'/cd smile of today. Snides no longer cause intoxication, accord in?; to Dr. Ochsner. They indicate They are a f-ifjfrs that you have hod too much?work. "1 c;m often di/ipnoxe the disease.' he says "through lack' of co-oTdim. 'ion of the muscles, causing* Lhe p: tient to hesitate and waver, by a con tinuou.v slr.ile, and by a drawing- rTovw. of the corners of the mouth." So if .noli have been n-srriling con tinuously the best thine to do is t lake your smile to the doctor and ?e . it analyzed. Instead of hcinf* ;x liner descendant of your Pollyancestor \ia: may merely be suffering from ar. acute attack of "fatigue intoxication. ' o ^To Ston a Cough Quick tak/p HAVES' HEALING HONEY, a cou^h medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. < A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE lor Chest Colds, Head Colds and i Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve should (>e rubbed on the chest and throat children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The hentyng effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in- 1 ude the threat combined with the healing effect of i Irove's O-Pfcn-Tratu Salvo through the porea of , he skin soon steps a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the 1 :ost of the combined treatment is 35c. f * Just ask your druggist for HAYES* i DEALING HONEY. 1 / ; -X- w -X- vC- vfr ft -X- -X- -7; -X- X- -X- -X- ? -X- -X- * *X -X- -X- -X- * -X- -X- -X | BRICK BRK C Come to our plan H we lvive to offer 1 H LAYTON BRICK W( ? 12]22|tf. Marion, | Tobacco Gro ^ For tobacco barn flues coimmmicatt f pany, Inc. We are in position to sel f other flue makers. We manufactui ? at Gurley, S. C. (let in touch with Our flues we will guarantee to giv< J manship and material. | SASSER CON Gurley, S. C. H CHE HORRY HERALD, CON ^ WAREHOUSES TO OPEN AUG. 8TH independent Tobacco Warehouses Will Go Ahead With Sales WORTH CAROLINA SAME Comparison of Results Froir. Old Plan and New Will be Made Easy I ho independent tobacco warehouse men of South Carolina mc- ir. Florence last, week and decided to oper the markets of this state on A u mi si ty wnen the North Carolina market? wiH be opened. Accordingly both thf North and South Carolina market? ill ail he opened the same date this year for the 1922 tobacco season. J. W. Berber, speaking for the association. said there was no agree ment between the two associations as to the date. The South Carolina Association learned that North Caroliiu will open then, and adopted the same date. The purpose of this is to afford concurrent sales in both states for comparison of prices in each. North Carolina will open her mar kot about six weeks earlier than usua *ind South Carolina will open ,nbou three weeks later than heretofore. "We have absolute assurances fron the companies that they will hav< their regular corps'of buyers in all o the state." Mr. Berger said also. "Tin independent warehouses will be oper nted this /' ear .us they have always been run." Warehousemen from Mullins, Con way, Nichols, Lake City, Timmons ville, Manning, Sumter and Florence were present, all of them being inde pendents, or warehousemen who hav< refused/to contract their warehouse; to the Tri-State Tobacco Growers I Co-operative Marketing Association Fourteen renresentatives were there for the meeting. The warehousemen discussed als< plans' for handling the tobacco this vear under the grading and t^ing act nassrd by the recent general assem blv. This VO.iV Jill Inhnmi ivinof lw graded nrd tied. No tobacco will b< offered in the loose 1o:jf. Son'h Carolina will have an appre finhle increase in tobacco acreag* this year, according to the prelim 1 nary survey from reports oT the ware housemen in their meeting. The bed: were good, there was no late cold t< !<P! out the young plants, and the farmers generally are turning from t!i< boll weevil infested cotton to substi tute crops ,the chief of which is to bacco. "There was much other discussion which would not interest the public of matters of associational interest,1 said Mr. "Berger. "This pertained t< the outh?>k for tobacco, handling th< crop uni'ror the new conditions whicl the pool and the state grading lav y\ ill impure upon the markets."" SALE UN DICK EXECUTION By virtue of an execution issued upon the judgment in the case of S P. Bowser & Company vs. J. M. Boyd dated October 1, 1921, /And by virtue if a chattel mortgage held by the said plaintiff, I have seized and wil sell al publin; auction at the courthouse door at Conway, S. C.. during ogal hours n? sale on salesday ir May next, it being the 1st day oi ^ iid month, ari) and singular one (iij gallon (figure A72) lubricating outfit :\nd transfer pump, being the same purchased from S. F. Bowser & Company. Terms of sale cash. J. A. LEWIS, (L. S.) Sheriff of Horry County. TT Ti wnnnurADTi Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated March 27, 11*22. SWEEPING STATE The wave of enthusiasm for the cooperative marketing of cotton which swept over the Pee Dee section of the state several weeks ago and which has been spreading from that section over the entire state is now engulfing the Piedmont section, according to reports to the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative Association. Officials of the association said lha' reports from every section were ex tremely gratifying. o W AS LIGHT FROST There was a light frost in this section of tlie country last Thursda. night. It was not believed that th Frost was heavy enough to injure th? young fruit crop to any great extent Peaches had attained a size whici would make them immune from frost , aite. x *** ******** ********* ****** CK BRICK | t and see what * Al'A UAI1 ^V.1 v,. v. _,wu uu,y. ^ )RKS, (Est. 1885) % S. C. % wers, Notice | ? immediately with Sasser Com- X II you flues for less money than re the best flue in Horry county X us at once for future delivery. X b perfect satisfaction in work- T IP ANY, Inc. j orry County 3-9-1 fit + < i rAY, S. P., APRIL 27, 1922 PROGRESS MADE IN MARKETING . Farmers Waked up To Fact That they Had To do Something : UNORGANIZED PAY PENALTY { Wholesale Prices 01 Farm Products Greater Than Farm Prices Clemson College.?When aprricul ! ture went to pot in 19-0. f.armers ; 1 j overt the country awakened to the fact j i that the methods now in use of dis-1 . tributinj.? farm crops are several dec-1 ] ades out of date. While other busi-1 ness methods have none forward, methods of - - ..wiii)s i n iv i n i i: i WUJ11" modities have practieaHy remain* .1 stationary. Having been knocked down with the facts, farmers all over . the country are inaugurating co-oper/itive systems of. marketing for the . purpose of eliminating one of the > greatest weaknesses of modern agri1 culture, that lis, lack of any sort of ? control of distribution. In the cotton bolt this awakening to the true situation has resulted in 1 the organization of seven statewide, t cottonwide marketing associations, four of which are selling the 11)21 cotton crop; and movements {ire on Foot 3 that will probably result in co-operaf tive associations to handle cotton in 2 South Carolina and Alabama by the - time the 1922 crop is harvested, thus s giving every farmer living in an, important cotton state an opportunity - to market his crop through a co-op erative association. With over lvdf 3 the organization work done in South Carolina, the last lap of the organiza3 tion period is in progress. 1 Unorganized Farmers Pay Heavy Penalty The disadvantages which farmers ^ experience because of lack of organization is glaringly evident in comparing the prices indexes of farm pro' .-hints with those of manufactured v commodities for the months of Janu:vry ar.cl February, as published in a monthly statement of the United States Department of Agriculture. % The figures g?voi are all relative to he year 1013 which is taken .as the | base or 100. ,: Commodity Groups, ^1 Wholesale Prices. January February J Farm products 110 V2C> Food, etc - 134 13S _! Cloths and clothing._.183 1^3 Fuel anci lighting Metals, and nroducts 117 11-r? Building materials '202 202 >i Chemicals, etc ...159 139 ) House furnishings 214 "215 5 When we remember the fact that 1 wholesale pi iccs of farm products arc i^roator than farm prices and that vhoies.ate prices of the other commodities are less than retail prices, thef disadvantage of the farmer is still j more evident. The significant tiling; in the ntvove figures is the power of organized labor and organized indus' Lries to resist the dovvmard pressure. I While it is economically impossible I for prices to remain jaermanently out of balance Jo such an extent as shown p above, unorganized agriculture is in ' the meantime struggling along under absurd disadvantages and many thousands of Individual farmers are paying the penalty. NOTICE. a meeting of the stockholders o: the Conway ^v.iies Company will b. held in the office o!' H. L. Buck ai Conway, South Carolina on Apr: 30th, 1922 for the purpose of av thovi'/.ing the cancellation and su. render of its charter. Conway Sales Com pan v March 30th, 1022.' 3 30 22 I Taste is a matter of tol kicco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. J & r 20 for 18c 10 for 9c Vacuum tin? of 50 - 45c r We are the pioneers in the i in Conway, having long |jjj use of the people ihe best I I i' i the most convenient and he j 0 pleasure and business cars. I j? 25 cts. gal. for ' 20 cts. per qt. j We suceeded in bringing \ section CHEAPER GAS | nishing it to them at the c k| market will allow. 11|| People's Filli j HARRY R. BR || 4-5-4t i! i '[ ?Ba sarezzr'BINGHAM TALK GOES TO MANY V. ai Bingham is The Man Who Offers to Advance Three ? Hundred Thousand '' ol The Tobacco Growers' Oo-onerative Association lias printed 70,000 copies j of he speech of "Robert VV. Bingham. 1 ho North Carolinian who has lead a: the Kentucky Hurley Growers' Asso- ,f ciatioo t<? i.. ...? ' liUVJ IftfllllV ,"IU" dresscd enthusiast audiences of business nir-n and farmers in Raleigh and Goldsboro, N. C. ,7udc;o Hinjvhams' speech will be k>: nvrile-1 this week to every member of (>* the association from the northern ni limit of the tobacco area in Virjvir.'a to the Georgia line in the Tri-Stato Tobacco Grower, the otticial orevin of the 70,000 organized tobacco ''ar.i'crs Any growers who may feel baMled U by the smoke screen of misleading si st atements thrown out by the speculative interests need only to read ?ludi?e Bingham's speech to leavn oi $ < the complete success of the Iven'ucky * Burley Growers in marketing the*r ? tobacco by co-operative sale. + Jud?e Bintvham tells why Komuckv ? trrowc!N in 'the ass x?ci,"tion could sei' ^ 80,000,000 pounds of their tobacco at one time for a higher price than the ? average of th.e open market. Me ah a void why he loaned the organized Kentucky growers $1,000,000 and wi'l- ? i'ljrly offered the Carolina-Vir^i'ma Association an advance of $300 00?'. Describing the tobacco of such co-op- ^ nvitive association as that upon which Kentucky banks made a mnety-da;.* 'oan of ? 1.000,000 a< "The s'.fesi ccl atcral that the bank ; have ever had ^ an opportunity to lend money on." lie told how tlic orfiviuis'ccl Ken'.uck ** (jrowors rcp'id every conl of this ^ .loiioy ir forty days. President Juntos C. Stone of th. \entiK k Di-.r!oy (I k v. ? -.- ::lso loll in the April issue of the T.i-Slaio To ^hesterl CIGARET1 of Turkish and Domestic tob eers t Gas Fllling Stations U age installed for the fixtures to be had and ir.dy location for both p gasoline | for best oil 5 to the people of this | >, and we still are fur- L heapest prices that the ing Station j AY, Manager h icco Grower h >w th? or/var.ixed farlers of the Kentucky pool have cut te cost of handling thei'* t< hacco to cents for each hundred pounds, as gainst i he present charges of SO mis for selling it at auction. Stating that many growers received"' ore for their first advances in this ear's c.'op than they received from >eir entire crop last year, the leader f the Kentucky poo1 said that the borage price paid to the organized rowers for th.eir tohacco would he ose to twenty-five cents a pound > compared to a price around seven en cents a pound for the unorgan,ed grower, Other material of interest reaching 10 growers of three states this week ill be .uCosages from ?/Ir. Oliver J. iiuds M,ene:a! m mv.ger of the assoation, and P. II. lVtterson. general lanager of the leaf department. S. D. FRfSSKLL, .Mar. News Service. Sanitary drinking cuds, \ oil paper nveis, and paper dm'm^s are kept in Lock at the Herald shop. \r* i Quick. Repair ? Y This is what you need v. I:en the machine or equipment gives X way and you are in trouble. Skilled Service I Hut of course you must have a skilled man to do the work to ?nsure against still more trouble. ^ Briny; it to us. X CONWAY IRON WORKS S MILTON PITMAN, Lessee i |i ield res acco$?blended \r I