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\ . * ??I?WE MUST AVOID FOOD POISONING The recent publicity given through the press to the food poisoning; cases caused by the consumption of homecanned products makes it imperative that the greatest care and every precaution must be used for canning foods in the home and for market. We do not intend for any cases of botulinus or ptomaine poisoning to occur from canning done among our members. Such disasters have not yet arisen and we must maintain our record, therefore, we issue the following: ^ . jl. foisonous compounds are often formed during* the process of decomposition of foods rich in protein by the action of certain bacteria.lt is of the utmost importance, therefore, to use for canning* only such meats and vegetables as are known to be absolutely fresh and clean. Occasionally people are found who think the high temperature used in the canning of food will make them safe and even wholesome, although putrefaction has begun. This is absolutely false. While certain dis. eases producing bacteria will be killed hy the canning process, still meat, unless it is fresh and from animals absolutely healthy and in prime conditions, and vegetables, unless they are fresh from the garden, should never be canned. The condition of canned food when the can is opened should be carefully noted. There should be no bad odors. 2. Practice great care in handling and prep&ring products for canning and work very quickly. 3. Adhere to rules recommending temperature and time necessary for safe processing as indicated in your timetable (Farmers' Bulletin 1211, Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables, pages 41) and 50; Farmers' Bulletin A-92, Home Canning of Meats and Sea Foods with Steam Pressure Canner). 4. Cool all canned products as ouickly as possible after processing. 5. Keep canned foods in cool place. Secure bulletins from your home demonstration agent if you have one, if not, apply to Home demonstration Department, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. CHRISTINE N. SMITH, State Home Demonstration Agent o Colds Cau^e Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE DROMO QUININE Tablets remove th? ?ause. Thero is only one "Brorao Quiol^*." \V. GROVE'S siftnct.ire co box. 30fl. o Get legal blanks at the Herald office. | FLUES | For Curing | ! TOBACCO | ^ My force is making up a bijj ^ X supply. Good workmanship and best materials. ^ QUICK SERVICE, X LASTING FLUES t T Write or leave orders with 2 I CONWAY SIRON WORKS ! MILTON PITMAN, Lessee 2 * * -x- -* -x- -x- -x- -x- * -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- * ->: -x- :-x What Sh | For D * * * 1 How many t 1 * asked yourself t | Day after day, | it is a problem tl | confronting you, I Why V ; | When we have one c of canned goods, fruits ; Wo nre no further from 1 and we deliver our gooc I Clean w % Is our mollo and we striv thought foremfofcbin our ( | guarantee that all our gre most sanitary form; and in town. ! R.WXAI * % The Sanita * Telephone % ************************ NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of tlie court made by his honor, T. S. Sease, presiding judge, in the case of Merchants National Bank of Raleigh, N. C., a corporation. plaintiff, vs. VV. D. Mills, W. B. Roberts and Armour Fertilizer Works, a corporation, defendants, and dated the 10th day of March, A. D. 1022, I, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, clerk of court as special master of Horry county, wi'l sell at public /auction to the highest bidder before the courthouse door at Conway in Horry county, and state of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in June next, it being the 5th day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry county, and described as follows, tow i t: All and singular that certain tract of land lying and being in (Iroen Sea townshin. rminl v :m?l y<*itn ?ifnvr?s?iiwl and containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, and bounded and described as follows: On the north by an agreed line between the hinds herein mortgaged and John Muggins, formerly Leon Lewis. On the e;ist by the public road and lands of Lottie Currie, on the south by lands of S. 11. Harrelson and on the west by lands of A. JVI. Mills. The foregoing described tract of land is the same tract deeded to W. D. Mills by Wilson Harrelson by his deed dated April 1, 1007, to which reference is hereby had, and is made a part of this mortgage. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. Conway, S. 0., Mav lfi, 1!>22. W. L. BRYAN. Clerk of Court as Special Master. H. H. WOODWAKI), Plaintiff's Attorney. o ^To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with 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 effort of Hnyea' 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 are packed in one carton and the cost of ttie combined treatment is 35c.? *Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. o The part that America played in the World War will be portrayed by a huge painting given by the American Legion and preserved by the French Government in the world War exhibit in the Musee do 1'Armee, Invalides, Paris, France. The museum, founded by Napoleon as a home for his soldiers, was visited by thousands of Yankee doughboys during the war. Because the ex-soldier doesn't speak German and the man lie named does, Representative Edward Voigt of the second Wisconsin district refused tlie request of the American Legion that Clyde Ellis, World War veteran, he appointed postmaster at Elkhart Lake, Wis., Representative Voigt has informed citizens who favored Ellis. "I've noticed," philosophically said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark., who is a great hand to think things out, no matter how long the operation may require, "that when ;i feller starts to figuring on getting married he's no earthly account till he gets married." "No!" snapped Mrs. Johnson, looking meaningly at her spouse. "And in n whole lot of cases not afterwards, neither!"?Kansas City Star. x- -x- -x- * -x- -x- ->: -x- -x- * * -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- * -xtall I Get | * * inner? I * :k imes have you I his question? $ , week after week % iat is constantly I T ? # Vorry? ! >f the largest assortments * and vegetables in town? % you than your telephone, \] Js very promptly. % 'I' iliness f I x e at all times to keep this dealings with you. We >ceries come to you in the % f rnm iKn r>l n/Jtinvl clni'P . t 11'V'III IV/ tlVUMVUl UIWIV 'I -f * * ME &CO. 1 * try Grocery % s No. 7 * -ft**-*********************** ? J THE HORRY HERALD, CONW, MOST DANGKROUS AGE FOR MAN; IS IT AT 18 OR 80? What is the dangerous age for a man ? It is true, as Lady Angela Forbes maintains, tlv.it he passes the minimum of siren lure when he is between 30 and 50? Do more women lose their hearts and heads to him then, than that at any other period of his life, and does be oftener make a fool of himself? Jurists, writes and others here who leal in human physiology today failed co agree unreservedly with the English woman whose philosophy also contends that the man with a past is more attractive than the man with a future. One opinion contends that no man ever is dangerous; another says that ill men always are dangerous. Another theory would have you believe tnat only the first twenty years of a nan's life are the dangerous ones, while a fourth has it that the last twenty years is the double decade to look out for. This is what Ring Larder said: "Thirty is dangerous?terrible dangerous; so is 31. There are a lot of reasons why, but the chief one is that you're likely to be drafted. "If you're speaking of the age ?vhen a man is dangerous to women, I'd say that K2 is it! "At 81 they're not quite ripe yet, and at 81] they're ridiculous. That's when they begin to go around to these Conan Doyle spirit shows. "Hut JS2 they're all game guys and always ready to go to the pantation or rendezvous or wherever else it iithe crowd meets. "A man with a past has the inside track with the ladies? Oh, no. It's the man with the future. The man of eighty-one with a future is a linos', irresistible." .Judge John J. McGeehan, who for many years occupied the bench in Woman's Court said that peril besets the way of the stripling. He continued : "As a matterf of fact, I don't know that a man is ever dangerous to women. At least he's never dangerous after he is thirty. "But up until the time he is thirty, he is still a boy, with a boy's lack of judgment and consequent liklihood of doing foolish things That's why men make fools of themselves; lack of judgment; few of them are inheritently vicious. "If I had my way no man would be allowed to marry until he was thirty. Then he'd pick the right woman. There'd be no further need of a domestic relations court." Mi ss Beulah Livingston, president of the "Woman Pays" Club of women artists, authors and actresses, disagreed with Judge McGeehan. As director of publicity for a movie producing company, Miss Livingston ha* had opportunity to observe the Broadway beans as well as men members of* the* city's artistic clement. She said that a man never ceases to he (iuri.O' Oi s: dangerous age is from sixteen to sixty, and nineteen to ninety. Danger is synonymous with masculinitv. Does :i past add attraction in women' c\es? Of course! rhouQ&h I don't believe women care for the past to l?e urid one. .lust a mild sort of past; one to insure the man who has it some of the poise only experience knows. "The man who has a past knowhow to discriminate; he has sense of values; he knows how to make a wo man fool that she is accomplishing something; of a feat in being; able to hold him after many have gone hefore her. "She likes that feeling*; it is a test of her power. Without it she has a notion that almost any other woman could do as well as she is doing; in folding: het man. "The only time a woman prefers ultra-youth to a past is when she isn't serious. She enjoys a flirtation with a young thing-, but she's really in love if the average woman doesn't care to be experimented with and of course love for extreme youth BaBBaBDDDDDDB DD OB ? Indigestion | B Many persons, otherwise 11 B vigorous and healthy, are B fl bothered occasionally with Q Q Indigestion. The effects of a h h disordered stomach on the ?5 n system are dangerous, and " . P" prompt treatment of indiges- B | B is Important. "The only B ; q medicine I have needed has m P? been something t/* rlifrna. 14 d tlon and clean the liver," Q H writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a m JJ McKlnney, Texas, farmer. "J B "My medicine is El S Thedford's B BLACK-DRAUGHT nfor Indigestion and stomach n frnuhlo nf mm * * V? VUMAU w I tV I 1 y I\1I1U, X Iltl\ 0 MM EH novor found anything that H jj touchos the spot, like Black- H m Draught. I take it in broken wm closes after meals. For a lone; B Q tlmo I tried pills, which grijv |J Ded and didn't give the good mm results. Black-Draught liver ? Q medicine is easy to take, easy Q mm to keep, inexpensi ve." mm mm Gftt a package from your 55 druggist today?Ask for and D Insist upon Thedtord's?the D D ?"ly genuine. Q Q Get it today. fl DD e #4 DD DDDDDODaaDDDB AY, S. C., MAY 25, 1922 HIS SALES HIT NEW HIGH MARK According to a report just received from the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, a daily average of 5,210 retail sales of Ford cars and trucks had been reached by the close of April in the United States alone. Ford sales of cars and trucks for the month, including both domestic and foreign, totaled 127,249. This establishes a new high record, exceeding the largest previous month, June. 1021, by 15,407. The sale of Fordson tr,actors has also been steadily climbing. A total of 11,1M Fordsons were sold durimr April in the United States, a daily average of* I(>i) having been reached by the end of the month. This gives the tractor a new high sales record, and shows 100 per cent increase over the best month in 1021. The Ford Company is enjoying a banner year in all departments. Output of Ford cars and trucks for the year, according to present estimates, will exceed 1,100,000, which represents a 10 per cent increase over 1021. The Ford factory at Detroit is now operating at full capacity, having a force of more than 40,000 men on the payroll. The scheduled output for May will prolvibly reach 135,000 cars and trucks, which will be applied against orders approximating 1(55.000. Despite the attempt of the factory and the twenty-three assembling plants in the United States to produce a suflicicnt numbers of cars to neet the unusually heavy demand, it 1-ias been impossible for Ford dealers :n most cases to make immediate deliveries. o ??/ /? Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, OOO Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.?t \ FATKRPRISF The chief of detectives was raiding an illicit still. Above the shoulder? of the motley crowd of onlookers protruded the ebony head of a huge negro, who watched the scene with i helpless, sad expression. The chiel proceeded to smash everything it sight, and then had the various coi>? and kettles loaded on a truck to be conveyed to headquarters. "Say, chief, wait a minute." sai( the negro, as the auto was about t< depart. "I'll give you ten bucks foi iKol f i?i ipI/ 1 i\t\rl ni llinlf LlltlL V* UV IMWWVI ^'1 J"""' "Why?" asked the officer, jocosely "Are vou figuring on starting a still too?'!* "Naw, boss," replied the negro "I'm aimin' to enlarge mine." UKATINC HIM TO IT A young Irish farmhand was in tin habit of getting cornmeal am molasses for his breakfast ever, morning. Finally, when he coul< stand it no longer, Jerry decided t< go to America. There, he had beei told, food was pleasingly varied. On his first day in the land o promise Jerry arose early, and hi mouth fairly watered as he though of the breakfast awaiting him. ll< descended eagerly to the dining room of his boarding hou^e. Tin first things to catch his eye were ; huge bowl of cornmeal and a pitche of molasses. Hegorro, he exclaimed, staring a his old enemies, ye got here ahead o me! * is an experiment." .Mr. Arthur l?. Reeve, author, win makes most of his men delightfully (lanoTibus said the trouble with Lad. Angela's philosophy is that it's tobroad. He went on: " I'll i f i VP i < tlir> rl:i turoi'/iii ^ ? i? I No ' si to 1*; no earlier. I've seen enougl ,of life to realize that it's the half way stage on the journey to three score and ten, and if a- man is uoin^. to hust out at all. it's then or neve?" "Why? I've often tried to figur* it out. The fellow that goes througi 1 *i*op School and College conies on with certain ideals, though soivu linge} along the .way to sew a wid? swath of wild oats. "But more begin to look arounc I at thirty-five and speculate on a! I they've missed. Why then? Whj they go out and look upon the flan per when her lips are red and stari in to move themselves arignt, as feol onion might have said. "Of course women are fascinatet by a past. It's the sparkle in th? wine of love." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine /A \ Warning! Unlesa you sco the nnme "Bayer" on package or on tablets yot are not getting gccwiino At^iirin pre scribed l)y physicians for twenty-one year a aiul proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin otilv as told in tho Bayer pack jyzo for Colds, Hoaelache, Neuralgia Knestmati.sm, Karacho, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes ol twelve Hayer Tablets?of Aspirin cost few rents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoace*ticaci<l? ester of Jmlicylicacid. PYTHIAN DELKG ATES The Herald is now able to publish a complete list of the delegates who were elected to meet here at the district convention of the Knights of Pythias, recently held. The list follows: Darlington I). C. McCall C. K. Wells Scranton S J. Kirby O. S. Kirbv D. L. Grimsley Mullins Three delegates, ivinies not driven. McColl W. P. Gibson J. H. W eat her I y S. C. Wright Lake City Wallace W. Winston ,1. M. Faddy G. F. Stalvey R. K. Tarte Alternates F. K. Spann R. F. Joy tier S. J. Sturgeon D. W. Kennedy Ha rtsville /-^ w. v. i. row VV. C. Davis J. II. Thornwoll II. A. Mook F. A. Miller T. H. Kin.uJ. (^. Honors C E. Blackwe'l Jefferson C!v<lc Miller W. C. Lourv L. L. Bird Florence W. J. Bruton J. T. Dickson M. Rosenfield Dillon i T. T. Cotting'hani I). W. Bowel's N. E. McQueen Ben nettsville Four or five delegates, names not given. N ichols A. II. Jackson , C. F. DuBose VV. M. (iianthani Hannah II. M. Pastor W. B. Cred . C. W. McAIister . W. VV. McAIister. , PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN > ?| "WANTED! DolVvr^ \ j \ <&><s\\v-oe Behold the Friend <>f Uie Editor, coining in to ray for Ids l'apor without being Sent for. lie does this Every , Year and sends the Paper to his Two Sons as well. The Friend of the Editor is Welcome to come in and Park > liis Feet on our Persian Kug any Olo Day in the Year. THE RETORT COURTEOUS , Two young men seated in a trolley car were discussing the prodigious i size of the nose of a man seated opposite them. At length one of the young men stepped across the aisle ^ and said: Pardon me sir, hut would ^ you mind telling me why your nose is so extra-ordinary large? I The man addressed lowered his ] newspaper and glanced kindly at hi> |f inquirer. Not at all he responded; . it's very simple. I have always kept I it out of other people's business, ami . let it grow. 1 CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER.. CASES Norah the maid went to consult a fortune-teller, and returned wailing bitterly. Did she predict some great trouble? asked her mistress. Och mem sich terrible news it b she's told me! groaned Norah, rocking back and forth and wringing hot lianas. She's afther tellin' me, nu puir faither worruks hard shovelin coal an' tindin' foires for a livin.' Hut thats no disgrace. You should l>e glad lie has a good job witli things as they are. Och mem; job is ut ? It's dead hebin these noinc years now. A little girl's report card road. "Whispers too much." "You shouldn't whisper in school, honey," said her father. "Well, daddy, what can I do?" she replied. "They won't let us talk out loud."?ttostoi) 'Transcript. j "Mr. \Vadlei.uh, a gentleman waits , without to see you on urgent busi . ness." "Docs ho look prosperous ?" ! "lie looks poor." J "In that case the urgency is his, ' Lot him wait."?Hirminglv.im Age. Herald. o 1 Get paper towels at the Herald of! fice. ANNOUNCEMENTS ************************** * * ^ Cards in this column for * * County or State Office, $7.50; * I Magistrate, $5.00; payable in * ^ advance. 2 ************************** FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce my candidacy for congress from the sixth district, >ubiect to the action of the Democratic Primarv. W. R. RARRINGER. Florence, S. C., April 12th, 1022. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate tor Congress from the sixth Congressional district, subject to the rules jroverninjr the Democratic primary. Florence. S. C. A. II. GASQUE 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress, subject to the rules of the Democratic primarv. N E. T. HUGHES To the Democratic voters of the (>th C'onc vi'ssiniiMl <li _ - ^ \ ' 1111 i v i i i I l V" I . I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the (Uh Congressional district, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. j. F. PATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to Congress from the sixth Congressional district subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. PHILIP H. STOLL FOR SOLICITOR I announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of solicitor of the 12th judicial circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. May 23, 1<>22. L. M. GASQUE. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor of the 12th Judicial Circuit subject to the rules of the Democratic primar\. CHAS. W. MULDROW PRO RATI: .ll'OGK The friends of C. Hinson Spi\*ey hereby announce him ;is candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR AllMTOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for Auditor of Horry county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JAMES A. CALHOUN. rnmmmmimmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmam?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamrwmmm?mma?mmmmm* Spend the summer at High Falls Camp, open May 20; reasonable rates. Write j Mesdames W. O. Kearns i | and A. R. Price for nar. - I ticulars. West Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. tf Everybody Restaurant Next door to ( oca-Cola plant. I< >11 N m:SS.\ NT, Proprietor Kl LY JOHNSON, .Manager Meals served at all hours. Prices reasonable. 5-25-31 "Help us and we will help you," is the motto of the Horry Herald today, just as it has heen during the more than twenty years that it has been printed under the same management. I (Jive us your support and we will promise to continue to stand for tho ! upbuilding and constant growth of the town and the county. That is what the Herald has stood for all 1 I these many years and it will stand I for these things still. Hut it needs a certain amount of your support and consideration or else it will be hanl for it to do wlv.it it wants to do for you. o "What is tho subject of this photo. play?" "It's a story of the great north." "Hig trees, snow storms, love in the ? wilds, and all th.rit sort of thing?" "Yes, and the hero is a pretty chap , ,, K,v\ 1 - i ucvci uceu .>imi mues tvom steam boat in his life."?Birmingham Ai?eHerald. o I Fxpk^AN? II \ p MOTHERS l \ # ror inree uenerations a I 1 V} Have Made Child-Birth (m I \\yJ Easier Bx Usin9 ? W*IT?PO? BOOKLKT ON MOTHERHOOD AND TMt BAtV. f*W BRAOriKLD REGULATOR CO.. DIPT. 9-0 ATLANTA.