The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 04, 1922, Image 8
LL
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. S. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.
Tou might Just as well know it right
now,?tho cause of skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, boils and so on,
is right in the blood. There is no getting
away from it. Science has proved
it. Wo prove it. You can prove it.
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions is in tho blood, it isn't com
-winpr^
Xet S. S. S. Give You An Angelic Skin!
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle of S. S. S. will prove to you
what is happening: in your blood. S.S.S.
Is a scientific blood cleanser,?it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads,
blotch s ana other skin eruptions.
"When these impurities are driven out,
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening:. Your lips turn naturally
rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
ci mplexlon clears. It becomes beautiiul.
Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined
gontlaman, or if you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S.
is also a powerful body-builder, because
it builds new and more bloodcells.
That's why it fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. It costs little to
havo this happen to you. S. S. S. ia
sold at all drug stores, in two slzos.
The larger size is tho inoro economical*
To find a solution for unemployment
of Canadian war veterans, the
Great War Veterans' Association, Dominion
replica of the American Legion,
has petitioned the Government
to summon a national economic conference.
o
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrators of the personal
estate of J. Hartford Raker,
deceased, will apply before the Judge
of Probate of Horry County at his
office at Conway, South Carolina, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the
20th day of May for a final discharge
as such Administrators.
J. Gary Baker,
Mary E. Baker,
Administrators of the personal es
Uuce ot J. nartrord baker, deceased.
H. H. Woodward,
Attorney for Administrators.
4j20 lmo.
rl
9 * Born in (
% admitted to
*
I HE H
*
*
% First Presi(
| First Presic
% First Presic
| pany.
% First Chair
* War W
| First Vice*
merce.
First Vice%
for OfTic
First Presic
*
% tion.
' * Chairma
I | _ four yea:
% 1 rustee un
and Ble
* School.
% Vice-Presi
* Compan
$ President I
*
#
* * * -X- -X- -X- * * * -X- -X- -X- * -X- -X- -X- -X*
BIGHAM GUILT
BEING DOUBTED
(Continued from Page One)
in his mind as to the tfuilt of Edmund,
of which he has never doubted before.
These letters have been just discovered,
which is the reason they
were not introduced at the trial of
Edmund here last March a year a>ro.
If accepted by the court as bona fide
letters, in which case they would become
admissible evidence, they are
conceded as very strong evidence in
r.\vor of Edmund.
All the way through the letters,
:r i-i-i. i 1
OUUH.-X, ii uv niua- uie itlllT.s,
Edmund to return to the family home
near Pamplico. They were generally
concluded with expressions of due
brotherly love and affection.
Mr. King made only one statement
bearing: on the case and his connection
with it. That was that he had
taken it with the expectation of exhausting:
every reasonable possibility
of Edmund's guilt. That he expects
to do before concluding it. He reiterated
what everyone admits, that
Edmund was convicted solely on circumstantial
evidence, which he claims
is contradictory throughout.
"If Edmund Bigham is executed,"
said Mr. King, "the state will have
taken what no man can restore?his
life. Should he afterward be found
innocent, the case will be pointed to
in murder trials for years to come.
There is no telling how many murderers
might escape just punishment
because of it. How much injury to
justice and society might thereby result,
no one can estimate."
Mr. King has just returned from
Columbia where he served upon the
supreme court of South Carolina a
notice of intention to appeal from its
recent judgment affirming the conviction
of the circuit court in Florence.
This appeal is to the supreme
court of the United States. It acts
as a supersedeas to the sentence of
the court for execution. However,
the motion for a new trial on the
ground of after-discovered evidence,
based on these letters is expected to
come up before the appeal to the high
tribunal. In the interim, Bigham
could not be executed pending the reconvening
of court here and resentencing
of him.
o
IN TWO WAYS
Tobacco will be sold on nearly all
the markets this year in two different
ways. One will be under the cooperative
marketing plan, while the
other will be by the auction plan that
has been used so long. Comparison
of the two ways will he easy to make
under the circumstances. If the cooperative
plan is a goo(J one it will
prove itself and there are not many
doubts in minds of those who are at
the head of the movement.
JB. %
]
CONG
-X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- * -X- -X- -x- -x- -x-x- -X- -X- * tt -X3heraw,
S. C., 1866, studied ai
practice law in 1889.
ELPED TO ORGANIZE
AND WAS
Jent The Florence Daily Tim'
lent Florence Gas Company,
lent Pee Dee Brick & Tile Coi
man Florence County Red Crc
ork.
President State Chamber of Coi
Chairman State Training Car
:ers.
lent Pee Dee Base Ball Assoc!
n City of Florence Schools i
rs.
der Governors Hey ward, An:
ase of South Carolina Industri
dent Florence Loan & Investmc
y.
Vlayors' Association of the sta
THE HORRY HERALD, CON
LANCASTER HAS
ASSOCIATIONS
Clem son College, May 4.?Lancaster
county, under the direction of
County Agent W. F. Howell, assisted
by Extension Dairy Specialist C. G.
Cushnuin and Special Agent W. E.
Wintermeyer, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, has taken
another progressive step in dairy
work by the organization of Lancaster
County Jersey Bull Association
No. 2. The organization of this association
last week gives Lancaster
two Jersey hull associations, of which
she may well he proud, and puts the
county in position to take front rank
as a Jersey center with meritorious
animals that will develop a profitable
dairy industry in the near future. II
is also proof of the sincerity of the farmers
of the county in their elfort to
diversify.
The association will consist of five
blocks and five well bred bulls with
preponderance of Chromo Sensation
oiooa, all direct descendants of Blue
Fox's Eminent's Chromo, the first
1,000-pound butter cow in Dixie.
Three of the bulls are sons of Chrome
Sensation, who now heads the Clemson
College Jersey herd. The fourth
bull is a son of Blue Fox's Eminent,
who sired Blue Fox's Eminent Chromo.
The fifth bull is a great grandson of
Blue Fox Eminent. Thus all the bull?
in the association are direct descend
ants from Eminent breeding.
The bull keepers of the five blocks
are Black 1, E. F. Hammond, Kershaw;
Block 2, E. R. Rollings, Kershaw;
Block 3, R. S. Kirk, Hearth
Springs; Block 4, J. Boyd Craig, Lancaster;
Block 5, J. R. Wilson, Van
Wyck.
Lancaster county is now one of the
few counties in the state with two
bull associations for the improvement
of dairy cattle. Considerable work
was done by the specialist during the
period of organizing the new association
in strengthening the old association
which has been in use for three
years, and increasing interest in dairy
work was found among the farmers
who are members of the old association,
and many farmers other than
members are now joining the ranks
of cream shippers?all of which goes
to show that the organization of a
bull association benefits not merely
the members but farmers of the entire
section who are within reach of
the association work.
o
One of the most novel stunts in
jurisprudence took place at a mock
trial conducted by the American Legion
at Birmingham, Ala., and presided
over, by Judge H. B. A hern a thy,
nationally known jurist, to instruct
new citizens. The talesmen were six
service men, none of whom spoke English
;irwl civ Rivtv?ir?ri,V?o?v?
K- * * *-X--X-* * * * *-X--X-*-X- * ***********
FLORENCE, S. C.-IRESS,
6
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id | HE IS
*
*
| Mayor of Florence, be
% greatest majority ever
* office.
*
es* * As Mayor, now begini
1 20 miles sidewalks
rn" * creasing taxes and
* million dollars.
^ it*111licilI tJUUlll
% Association, most c
tured in the Sixth E
s
np % 1 resident Palmetto Ba
one of the largest c
|a? % eastern Carolina.
% President and owner c
or % other hotels.
*
j | Large farming interest
: | * Mayor Barringer is a
' | VERSITY OF E
* the Sixth District
I BUSINESS CAN
te. $ Can you wish for stroi
WAY, S. P., MAY 4, 1922
POINTERS ON
PORK RAISING
Clemson College, May 4.?At the
rccent meeting of the South Carolina
Live Stock Association, Prof. L. V.
Starkey, chief of the Animal Hus?
J 1 - ?
miliary a 1 vision or (Jlemson College,
discussed "Pork Production," and the
following are some of the points emphasized
by hi nr.
1. The most outstanding present
need of South Carolina live stock men
is good fences.
2. .Forage crops are absolutely
necessary for economical pork production.
If our forage crops are
taken away, we have no chance to |
compete with the corn belt men.
3. Shade and fresh water are indispensable
for hog raising in this
state.
4. It is very important to select
he light sort of foundation stutr; by
proper selection in the beginning
breeder may accomplish more than
le can in ten years' work trying to
'mild up an inferior foundation herd.
5. Herds should be kept free from
lice, barns free from dust, and everyvnere
free from stagnant hog walows.
6. Sows that are fed well about
en days before breeding will produce
arger litters than if scantily fed at
his time.
7. Profits are closely related to
he number of pigs which each sow
raises. It is highly important to
raise a large percent of the pigs
which are farrowed.
8. While it is true that generally
speaking we can do with a smail
amount of shelter, in the long run we
must prepare for the worst, because
our hogs cannot endure the cold spring
rains without shelter and good bedding.
9. The "soft pork" problem is yet
unsolved. At the present time South
Carolina hogs are selling "hard" and
it is highly important that we keep
them selling "hard." For this reason
we should not be too enthusiastic over
peanuts as a hog feed, at least not
until we "have gotten some data to
prove that peanuts will make pork
cheaper than corn.
10. We must get our live stock to
market at lower transportation cost.
A load of cattle sold recently by Clemson
College cost 58 cents per 100,
freight to Baltimore, while the rate
from Chicago to Baltimore is 54 cents I
for the much greater distance.
v o
On July Fourth, all persons in Seattle,
Wash., who have reached the age
of 21 during the preceding year will
take a public oath of allegiance to
the United States and the Constitution,
under auspices of the Washington
University post of the American
Legion.
?
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-CANDIDATE FOF
ith DIS1
>fr -X- * -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- * -X- * -X- -X?
^
NOW I
T
M?
ing elected last time by | J
given any one for this *
*
ning to pave more than |
and streets without in- *
at a cost of over one *
i **
Atlantic Good Roads *
>f which will be fea- *
)istrict. 2 p
mk & Trust Company, % .
md strongest banks in *
$ r%
Fi
V""^
)f Motel Florence and * Q
*
* hi
s. J
graduate of the UNI- *
EXPERIENCE and | IV
is offered such as a * \v
IDIDATE. %
%
iger endorsements? * T
*
si*
..y..y..y..y.-V--V--V--V--V--V- J/-?. ? ? ?.
- " ? ?? ?? o n r? ty n 7V TV TV 7V 7!
a
GOOD PROGRAM |U
! t
The program for the state convention
of the South Carolina SundaySchool
Association to be held in Columbia
on June 20, 21 and 22, is prac- *
Lically complete and it includes ad- j
dresses and lectures by a number of j
the most noted Sunday school work- i
ers in America, according to Leon C. ^
Palmer, general superintendent of the c
association who has his offices in the s
Allen & Law Building here. Mr. j
Palmer is confident that there will be A
a large number of delegates from 1
I ?
<?>
I
% To get the miles
<
lv - -
Ne
Filling!
Is Now Read^
X We have just installe
! to-date "FRY" GUA
I BLE GAS PUMPS
guaranteed visible pi
:;| pumps give you corre<
! cally.
5 We invite you to cz
% date pumps work and
give you absolutely coi
x measure means more i
more mileage means les
We have two broad
I either from Main Stre<
I I c:n:
I - v/viAuai A ill J
I
i Cor. Main and 4th Av
| H. G. TISD.
i At Your Servicc
?,
rpi pt
L 1V1V JL
****************************
IV. R. BARRINGE,
he kind of a man you should
CONGRESS
The Counties Composing Sixtl
Populatio
arlington 39,I2<
illon 25,27f
lorence 50,40(
eorgetown 21,71 (
lorry 32,07]
larion 23,72
Iarlboro 33,18(
/illiamsburg 38,53(
otal 264,04:
1
jvery county in South Carolina in atendance
upon the convention in June.
o
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden
;o enter or trespass in any way upon ,
he estate lands of the late Daniel L.
Belilamy, containing 350, more or less,
icres in Simpson Creek township,
md bounded by lands of H. C. Gore,
W. L. Hardee and others. Persons
;nterin# on said land without the consent
of the undersigned will be subject
to the full penalty of the Law.
l-13r4t T. C. HARDEE,
For the Heirs of Daniel L. Bellamy.
____________ V
Get the gallons X
!W I
Station
r for Service f
.d the modern and up- j
RANTEED VISI- i
, which are the only |
imps made. These
ct measure automati- >
>
ill and see our up-tobe
convinced that we
rect measure?correct >
rules per gallon and S
s expense. 5
I and cool driveways, i
?t or Fourth Avenue. t
ing Station | ,
enue, next to Theatre
A I T~* IV n 4
iVlgr. J
Day or Night
*
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1 I
r********** * II
R ill
* I
*
*
support for *
*
h District |
*
n Estimated ;j;
Voters ^
5 3,912 |
5 2,527 I
3 5,040 |
S 2,171 |
7 3,207 |
I 2,372 1
) 3,318 | I
) 3,853 | I
3 26,400 | I
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11