The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 29, 1922, Image 7
I
IP Two huiuli tl :.i I l? in I'ciui- T
sylvania public rnnl. private mIioqI
lliave b^6n :i win ?lc<l niednte of* mcrif
for superiority !ri eVi ;room work nrvl
athletic :uf'\itir !>v the Peen-yIvania J
t American 1 <?giou. I
; ; t
ASPIRIN i
Say "Bayer" and Insist! J
* / / N C'"T
r ' m
! ^ y * !
?tvj
TTtiyou ?-Tf f'i,t" win*1 -'HfiA't'i*" on
packa??o or on tnl?l I-< von arc not
] tin^ t h?? ;r? noil; | 11 o product prC8cril>od
I?y f?I?v ii'inv. - o\<v t.v. -two
. years nwl proved ?u- l?< Jtiilliou-s ior
CoMf. 7!oi'. Incli<>
Tont r( ,n mhni'O' '
Maiiipiir' 1; .mia.;i|i,;tn
Nouralinj? Kii,i, Lnu
Aec.cpt only. ,T>-iy.n" ^ i J i vlMcl
contains i <iii ;i ion .. Il'aii^s btf* <v
of twrlvr 1 ant( I < 4 f w* f)ni?gi<ds
m!i i) ?( ")! >>?. " ?) V. 1 r*r r 1 1Oo
( Aspirin i t |\u ir.ui? juajtk ol J.' ayer
Manufaef nre < > i .lono:n< '? ieid< ijv of
1 Salicylicacid. ' f
1 ' * '
i |
?
How jrlorloufl j nn ?v)1l fool, mother,
wlion your rheumatism is at! koik'. Lft
S. S. 8. doit. It will build you ui>? tool
, gk' r..T:w& _,. nt: . Tzaandzaeazziaa
h J~ ~
iTfie New (7oocfve<
Cross~Rib Tree
30 * 3 Vi CLINCHER i
325,x 3'/* s s -410.75 33 x'
32 * 4 s.9 ' 25.45 33* J
(MANVFACTHRtnSTAX CKIRf
Similar Savings on Otl
A Companion of the All \\
Just think! V*
rib cord or onl
U Call in and
0 carry.
J We carry a
1 tread rib <
D We Tiave 1
U tourist tubes t<
W
t
Ti
< ATI YES KUIUSE TO DISCARD
TflBIR SKIRTS
federal Transylvania,?Since Runania
3 yv^osj^d Trans^ from
ho Austria!^. ef^ui??L ha ve'been made
<> ^et the mon *ti tdtstard their skirts
iml wear modern masculin attire.
Jul they have resisted all attempts
o, deprive them of their hand-em)i^)i(,lp\e(l
* shirtwaists and lace.
rimmed petticoats. They declare
hat troupers and coats are unsighty
as well as unsanitary and unbea.nii
they have given noticc !
o, the ftutuanian authorities that
th'6y will brook no invasion of their
traditional habits of dress.
In this part of the Balkans the
raiment of the women is no less
ntfvel than that of the men. The
well-to-do natives wear garments
made (Sf solid gold coins over rich
la^e embroidery. The coins are handed
down to them as heirlooms from
tW1 juration to ?reneration, the number
aWd-4 weight of the gold pieces being
a sure token fo the outside world of
the degree of opulence of the wearer
And an ever-present incentive to the
ftmghboring swains to marry them.
Q
Murray Watkins, 54 years old,
of.iimi.nK to be n former valet of President
Theodore..Roosevelt, was appreUendtfdi.in
?New York recently wearing:
Ik uniform of an army major. His
Uorun reuraliu attracted the attention
i-if \w^vicnn legion men who reported
Jchf' f&Ct* to the authorities. Watkins
h.vs 'nlroady begun his three year jail
sentence. ,
*M' 1- <1 J. h-, ' ,? '
sm at 60
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body of
> Rheumatism Impurities. ;
Somebody's mother Is suffering tonight!
Tho seourgo of rheumatism 1
has wrecked her body; limping and
Buffering, bent forward, sho sees but ]
tho common ground, but her aged *
heart .still belongs to tho stars! Does
anybody, nare? 'S. S. S. is ono of tho
j i t l.lood-puriflers known, and it
helps build moro blood cells. Its medicluul
ingredients aro purely vegeta
)>le. T1 never disarranges tno Btomacn.
It in fact, a splendid tonic, a blood
maker, a blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
t ho entiro body. It builds firm flesh.
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother, if you can not bo
out to pet a bottle of R. S. S. yourself,
surely somebody in ^our family will.
Homebody, pet a bottle of S. S. S. nowt
'fjot somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
it's your mother! S. S. S? Is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. Tho
larger sizo la tho moro economical.
ATFORM
DEALER I
iwm We sell yoi
and then
i m *?r,e" y?u ^res ?
I and see that thej
Jf BSM I n Goodyear's
J btiSk 'ons m^ea^e
f/ mm that von c?et the
/ D"
?1P^3HSBS8PJ^3
Y ou get more
HiTtT vT,,
HV
td Cord per dollar out 1
f 13.50
Goodyear now
STrTread before the warrG
have a 30x3 1-2 c
' i t t .C- ' '
y $13.50.
look over the large
complete line of fal
cordis. '
Motor C
GOODYEAR heavj
}Q.
*
\
IE HORRY HERALD, CON WA1
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN ^
. * i
| wcmwfc' | i
?? fi
The Cheerful Idiot who laughs at I
the Wrong Time has made More En- i
emies by ids Untimely Cachinnations s
than tl?e Kaiser. He laughs when you c
Brag of your Son, and of the Fish 15
that Got Away, and when you Fall on '
the rei *ie nearly Busts a Bib. The c
only Time he gets Serious is when '
you Spring a Funny Story.
COLUMBIA STATIC MEN i
There were nine members of the t
;tafT of the Columbia State present 1
it the press meetings at Myrtle Beach (
ast week. t
The State says in its issue of iast t
Sunday: 1
"At Myrtle Beach the party was f.
shown every courtesy. In addition to (
.he meetings there were dancing, surf >
bathing, bridge, and a fine breeze to 1
make the stJty a pleasant one. The 1
party found the hotel a good place to (
stay, and left reluctantly on Friday
afternoon."
Members of the Paris, France, post
of the American Legion are putting
in their spare minutes studying the
technique of cricket, in preparation
for a mixed international athletic contest
with members of the British Legion.
The ex-Tommies have challenged
the former doughboys to a
game of baseball on condition that the
Americans meet them on the cricket
field.
The Herald is now $1.50.
AS A i
N TIRES
o n
t tires? ;
give you service a
our business, for instance, I
f the proper size and type 3
/ are pioperly inflated. U
we know that we sell you G
^s, but we want to be sure U
mileage. OUR SERV- y
asures this. |
:roM '
stock of tires we
CONWAY,
Vr# S. CAROLINA.
r, S. 0., JUNE 29, 1922
WEEVILS WORK
IN WET SPELLS
It" you expect to whip the boll weeil
in a fair fight you have got to
liow a? much energy as he does,
liich means that though the operaon
may be both difficult and unpleasnt,
poisoning must be done even
'hen the plants are wet and the
round muddy, so says the United
tates Department of Agriculture
ith regard to poisoning the .weevil
rith calcium arsenate. The departlent
has found that during the critial
stage the poisoning should be done
t intervals of about four days. Two J
r three applications, made in .good <
weather, may have got the weevils 4
mder control. Then there comes a 1
niur cnr?l 1 'lnrl flin Info iVi ft
*4111 > k'J'v ii uint llll. 1111111*71 IVVO VUV
ime for poisoning: pass while he waits
or fair weather. But that is exactly
ho time when tho weevil is busiest,
'he numbers are likely to increase so
apidly that the control already pained
s lost. In that event the weevil inlicts
about as much damage as if no
>oisoning had been done and the farner
loses, in addition, what he has
;pent in poisoning operations. The
>nly way to prevent that sort of reult
is to lei wet weather interfere as
ittle as possible with poisoning operations.
Stick to the schedule, the
lepartment says, regardless of weath>r
conditions.
The department realizes, of course,
hat poisoning cannot be done in polling
rain, but the farmer, the ^pecialsts
urge, should take advantage of
he earliest opportunity to get back
11to the field after the rain, that he
;hould make every effort to get the
otton again dusted regularly, even
hough fair weather does not seem
ertain. He can afford, they say, to
.. _ ; ? ti Irt. 1 1>
mi <>n pui.on ?*\fn in uiu>ciucu ?ram*r.
It may he washed off again shorty,
but on the other hand the weather,
>ven when it looks most threatening,
say stay fair long enough to allow
A'eevil control to operate. Kvevy farmer,
it is pointed out, must expect
lo lose some poison hy rain, but the
operation is sufficiently profitable to
justify it.
? o
(fir*!
Jk v.
SIMPLICITY OF APPEAL.
An advertisement^ phrased in simple
words is much stronger than it would
be if it contained a lot of technical
terms and long words. The average
reader is not familiar with many technical
phrases and will not take the
trouble to look them up.
The well-posted adveitiser knows
that to sell merchandise he must make
his readers want it. And this he cannot
do if they are unable to understand
what he tells them about the
goods.
So ho avoids technical descriptions.
Ho shuns bitf words, lie keeps hie
sentences short so that the reader can
follow the thought easily.
His description of the goods Is written
not in the shop words of the makei
but in the language of the salesman
lie tolls of the article's merits, its
uses, its convenience, its quality ant
its price.
And when he ends his story h<
leaves you with a desire to see, t<
have and to own the article abou
which he has told you. He accom
Irishes what technicalities would no
do.
SICK BABIES
Respond Instantly to a
Short Treatment of Dr,
Thornton's Easy Teether,
illl
!lp 3
Mother, you can save yourself man;
sleepless nights by removing the caus
of baby's pain. Sour stomach, colic
colds, indigestion, bowel troubles am
feverishness soon give way to a fev
doses of Dr. Thornton's Easy Teethei
This sweet powder is composed o
antiseptics, digestants and granula
stimulants that work quickly an<
harmlessly on the stomach, bowel
and kidneys. Contains no opiates o
harmful drugs. Babies like it and tak
it more freely than sticky syrups o
liquid.*.
For fifteen years this old reliabl
prescription of a successful baby spe
cialist has brought hundreds antLhpp
dreds of unsolicited testimonials fror
practicing physicians, druggists an
I appreciative mothers. Its efficienc;
has been proven beyond shadow o
doubt. If it fails to help your chili
your druggist will refund money with
out question. Twelve powders in i
package with full directions for 2i>c
I Ask your druggist for Dr. Thornton'
Easy Tccther_-Advertisement.
1 DOES NEW'SP
mm
\ Does newspaper todvertreiVii
superfluous question among- mei
time when to have declared bol
place that it paid to adverti -e in t
? have stirred up a chorus of dis
is better understood.
k All advertising is good --ki
i ' the very best advertising- on tho I
felip'S'iiito the home alongside of
t ?i
To bo $ure?the best bit of
requires something' more than 1
the ground?give your newspapei
ir co-operation and it will do it fl
t The newspaper is the bes
? the newspaper is closer to the \-e<
medium.
X Every week a new record
gathered I'rom the ends of the oa
x street, and the next house, are al
a To hundreds of homes The
Y editorials, feature doings ana si<
yt find next to the news in the ierd
? why? i'ecause Tbe Herald go<
1 on the watch for ways to save!
I
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Specialists' Correspondence
With Farmers.
What about nitrate ot soda on sweet
potatoes to encourage vine growth for
cutting??H. G. D., Marion.
I think it would be very well indeed
to apply nitrate of soda at the
rate of 150 pounds per acre where
you expect to obtain your vine cuttings.
This will encourage the vine
growth, and should not lessen the
yield at .all. The potatoes will average
larger no doubt than where nitrate
is not applied.
How can I control cabbage worms?
J. B. 11., Wave Shoals.
Dust the plants with either arsen-*
ate of lead or calcium arsenate after
mixing equal p/irts by weight ot airf,hiked
lime. Dust in the morning
when the dew is on, by means of a
dusting machine, cheesecloth sack or
tomato can with numerous holes
punched through the bottom.
Insects in great numbers are on
co4.ton. Some say they are a dilVerent
type of boll weevil?..J. B. II., Fountain
Inn.
The insect is cowpea pod weevil,
common everywhere in the state in
cottonfields at this time. It is a temporary
pest on cotton and will dir-,appear
in the next ten days. In case
of very young cotton, delay chopping.
FARMERS FOOLED
Georgia and South Carolina farmers
in great numbers are being taken
in by the man with a new machine
or a new method of fighting;
the boll weevil. Reports of big business
done by these concerns are being
received.
Some people will neve)* accept
free information. They have to pa\
( for it. They must be stung be fort
they can believe.
It is not out of sympathy foi
1 this class that we again sound b
i note of warning hut for those win:
may be short on information, whc
. realize it and want to learn what i<
? do. It seems that the man with ?j
li<iuid spray machine is abroad in thr
? land. Yes, they use calcium ar on iti
j and their machine makes it unnece.
sarv to work at night, 01 in. the dew
so they say.
Let it be stated here as einphati
1 cally as we can, that no liquid spraj
t is recommendeci by the governmen
- experts who have tried it, nor uy an;
t State entomologist, nor by any agri
cultural college, nor experimon. sta
tion, nor by any disinterested agri
cultural agency.
A s*(|uad of her comrades of th
American Legion fired a last voile
<t>ver the grave of Lillian Mussel
world famous star, at her burial i
Pittsburgh. By oUicial warrant in th
World War, Miss Russell held the rat
ing of gunnery sergeant.
AGENTS WANTED
Men and women to handle cit
trade and retail the original and g'ei
nine Watkins Products, Remedie;
lOxtracts, Spices, Toilet Requisite
Household Specialties, Automobil
Accessories, etc. Over 150 tfuarar
teed products. Our values are in
equalled and Watkins Quality is in
class by itself. Write today for t're
sample and full details of our ofT<
and what it means to you. The
R. Watkins Co., Dept. 77, New Yorl
N. Y.?Adv. C>-8-4t.
j ??
f I For Curing
r I
! TOBACCO
0 <
r 11 My force is making 11 p a bic;
<k supply, (iooil workmanship and
0 o best materials.
1 o WICK SFRV1CE,
j J! 'lasting FLUES
d
y < Write or leave orders with
\ |[ CONWAY IRON WORKS
; MILTON PITMAN, Lessee
* >
APER I
ERTiSINO PAV i:
Lr \ - ;Ti ;
This has come to be a ^
u or business. There was a <
<11 v ami out loud in a public
he newspapers would probably 4 >
senters, but today advertising1 <
o
rmie advertising is better?but it
fare of thi.i earth is that which ^
the nowo, in the newspaper!
soil that ever la> out of doors it
nerely droppine: the Seed into
advertising its due of rational it
II share, every time.
^ '*" 1 i
t adverti iniv medium because 0
ipl<4 than any other advertising1 ,,<
o
I of the doings of mankind is it
1 tli, the happenings in the next
... ?I
I??U llll IV. W
Herald will cari\\ world news,
)io u.-ws. livery page is read, ^
ing will come tlie store news? o
?s into thriftv homes, always
t
WOMAN DIES OF
KARE DISEASE
Mrs: V. M. Jennings of Bingham,
N. 0., died at midnight in a local hospital
of pernicious anaemia, or leucocythne
ai.a, a disease so rare that
thr> medical world has not yet been
able to procure long enough observation
of ii to enable them to discover
any cine. 1 eucocythaemia is a disp;ko
in which the white corpuscles of
the blood are largely increased in
nnmhei . 11 is due mainly to the der-.n'M
H i nt of the blood-making organs
of the body. It is generally
iid of this disease that, the blood
turns to water.
Otwo a person is atllicted with the
disease, because of its rarity and lack
i.f medical knowledge of it, there is
little hope for his recovery. It proo;vp
lowlv but steadily for months,
mnyhe no or three years in some
cases, till death follows. Mrs. Jennings
was unite a young woman, being
about TiO years of .age, and has
l..w. i lwti/ti ii'illi rli'osrl
I M - l-1 I I'lIK n .1 wiin mi. in vttvi . ? . .w w ?
about a year. Till a few weeks ago,
when she was brought here, she had
been in a hospital in North Carolina
for seven months for treatment, under
v hi?*h the disease still progressed
steadily.
The husband, father, father-in-law,
and two brothers ot the deceased were
with her at the end.
Vaughan prepared the body for
shipment and burial. The members
of the family here with her took the
body home to Bingham, where the
services and burial will be held.
\ 11 )W CREAMERY
PROVES GREAT
New Batesburg Enterprise
Proves Helpful to Farmers
There
! PROMOTED BY SERVICE
) I
"(Manager has Put in a Milk
Feeding Station for Poultry.
Need Cash Basis
- i .
Hates.?The Snmmerland creamery,
which has been in operation less than
( two months, is proving to be just
wha* the farmers of this section need?'.i,
according to IV C. Dadger, district
dairy husbandman, who reports that
the creamery i- helping to put the
farmer M b hn^is?the greatest
need perhaps of South Carolina
farmers today.
,u ? ) n liliolmiont
(? III-' <M il ii'J > i m* ci>itivii",iiinv..v
v which \va promoted l>y the extension
j service, is run in connection with the
il JJateshury; Beverage & Ice Comoany,
P .> ti nt l he power refrigeration and
. sp ire were piovided without the esumI
espouse <>| money and time lor
the e thini', . Bej'.innintc with an initial
churninjr of onl\ 14J2 pounds of
v hutler, it \< now recei. ini{ 1 -00 to
i- l 500 pounds of cream per week, from
s, which are made GOO to 700 pounds of
st buiter. A first, class product n bel(?
ing mad j find there is nof trouble in
i- selline it to advantage i.i Columbia,
Ai.c-n ta. Aiken and Batesuurfc. In
a ":\c', the supply cannot meet the de>e
mand.
Siwe the creamery has been in op,j
ora1 ion the manager, M. P. Hazel, has
k al put in a milk-feeding station for
poultry, which provides a market for
.ill kinds of poultry. The broilers received
air placed in batteries and fed
on a buttermilk mash for fourteen
* days and then shipped to the North*
ern maikets at a fancy price. t
ly During1 May the creamery and the
* poultry market paid to the armors a
liltlo over $1,100. Of this am.rim, the
o creamery alone paid $7(>0. The farmers
in the vicinity of Batesburar are
< naturally very well pleased. and if it
JJ :Mntinue to manufacture the quality
o ()' butter now being; turned out it. will
o have a splendid growth.
i> ^ diect, pillow case or towel was
^ \ I M/l in IC'C \ i\i\ t A . ? i\
f IVV' ? ? t \ t I I I I k' ' I \ ' I I illl V I V * > *
tainment given by jihc American Legion
Auxiliary at Wildwood, NT. J., to
acquire needed linen for sick and
wounded soldiei ? confined in a New
Jersey hospital.
Watch tho ad-art service of the
J Herald and uso the advantages that
? it will give you in your advertising
M campaign.
-J % _ . !$;M