University of South Carolina Libraries
.. KAISER BEGINS f HIS HONEYMOON Doom. Nov. 6.?The former German emperor and his bride, Princess Hermine, of Heuss, began their honeymoon today with no place to go. They were married yesterday at the House of Doom, where the one-time kaiser spends his hours in exile and there they remained today. The ceremonies that united them, both civil and religious, were witnessed by 2S guests and were kept from the sight of the villagers of Doom and a host or correspondents and camera men with a secrecy that was both studied and mysterious. To the twenty-eight who partook of the wedding repast, William was still "His Majesty," and Hermine was "Her Serene Highness." William addressed her as "Your Majesty," but to many of trie gamins and the curious grown-ups who peeked through the gate and the hedges at the bridal party as they entered and left the lodge of the estate where the civil ceremony was performed, William was just a poor unfortunate tar pet for quips and boos. Also Have a Laugh. But those on the inside also had a laugh on those who could not get in. As a joke on the curious they considered it nothing short of colossal the way Princess Ma, sister of the bride had successfully passed as Hermine at the Amersfort station Saturday evening when a fleet of fine automobiles lead everyone to think that William's fiancee had arrived. Meanwhile Hermine had left 1 the train at Apeldoorn ad gone unobserved to her future home. Some of the devout Sabbathrian villagers thought it simply awful that ; the exile of Doom selected Sunday as 1 his wedding day. And not a few of < them looked with disfavor upon him ( becoming a bridegroom within nine- 1 teen months after the death of the woman who shared his glories and his sorrows, the former Empress Au- : ** gustus Victoria. Several children of that first union ! saw their father married yestevday, t>ut the wife of the former crown ( prince did not accompany her hus- 1 band to Doom, as the nuptials met with her disapproval. William began ms wedding clay with breakfast at 1 0 o'clock. Soon the guests began to 1 arrive. At 11:30 the civil ceremony ' was started in the lodge, where Her- ' mine had spent the night. The reg- 1 ister signed and other details cared ! for, the wedding party went up the 1 winding path to the castle, where the 1 religious ceremony was immediately carried out in the main hall. Then : came a reception in the smoking room, followed by lunch at which the bride-! groom and the bride sat at the head of the oblong table. William wore the full dress uniform of the imperial guards. From both castle and lodge the black and white Hohenzollern banner fluttered. But beyond the limits of the estate tjo manifestations of popular rejoicing were seen or heard. Piles Cured is 6 to ! 4 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to core Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pratruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and yau can get restful ?!aap afte- first application. Ma. 'Football Foes. 1 ^V"7"E8T against Knst! . Brother fV against brother! Howard , Jones (above) is coach of the tov/a State football team. Last year i It won the Big Ten gridiron chain|>lont*Mp. Tad Jones Is the Yale coach, ^Everybody's heard of the Bit !even*s prowess. The two forces Clashed on Oct. H, at New Haven. Tno Jonosos arc brothers and very ^ffertiortciie onws, but thi* didn't pre r? n' ( fti ti from doing his l*?ot to, bwi v-w </ber. Yo??ve seen ;ho ra- i jj j QmU~ i\ mm a mm* fpoou&Vw. i 0 * Racing at Hawth< A Hot! ... .-. - .. - : . . : '. ; : : : ' ^ ... ; : .. : : / . '' A LONG, lorief time ago, Uav/Jhc'ic "3l tens. Th??n U lapsed. Now th-j^rc and thrilling speed events there ar ricture showa tf.u>i?<CA massed at tl ?r?tch. Platoon ia wLudr.#, with Delar TRACTORS ON SOUTHERN FARMS A canvass, which was made in the spring of 1921 among 648 trac- t] tor owners in Alabama, Georgia-, s North and South Carolina, and Tennessee, all of whom had bought their " tractors new between March, 1918, * and September, 1920, indicates that * tractors can be used profitably on 11 many southern farms. The results ? of the inquiry are given in Farmers ?' Bulletin 1278, Tractors on Southern " Farms. I v The bulletin is designed to be of 'l service to southern farmers who are w contemplating the ^purchase of tractors. The experience of present owners is summarized with reference to the advantages and (disadvantages in heir use; the size now used on t\ farms of varying acreage and the c< sizes they believe would be th<? most f, suitable for thGi'r conditions* estimates of the probable life of their r< tractors, cost of operating; the kind, t< .nolif\r nn/4 nnnnHt.v of wftrlf. n* 1* kvell as other related information. si A noticeable '.feature concerning ai Ihe farms reporting is their large ct >ize as compared with other farms ni in the same state, more than 90 per- ci cent of them being larger than the !>; average for that section. The aver- gi age '.size of the 684 farms is 290 acres, while the 1920 census gives the average size of all farms in these states is about 75 acres. As would be expected, corn and cotton are the principal crops. Most of the tractors reported on were pulling either two or three plows. Of the total number, 2 per cent were one-plow size, 76 percent ."ere two-plow, 20 percent were three-plow, and 2 percent were < 'our-plow. The size of tractor that they believe best -for their conditions was reported by 611 of the owners. Two percent of this number preferred the one-plow size, 66 percent the two-plow, 29 percent the three-plow, and 3 percent favored the four-plow or larger. The saving of time and labor nade possible by the use of the tractor was given by nearly half the owners as their answer to the question of what they considered its greatest advantage. Other replies were better work, relieving the horses of hard labor, reduction of expenses, and the best work possible. MEETING * ? i j -i. 1- i. o l meeting to start next duimui.v night upstairs in the Court House, Conway, S. C. Every day and night; 11 o'clock in the day and 8 P. M. at night. Preaching by J. Robert Car- N ter and J. A. Causey. The public is ( cordially invited to attend all of these t services. Come one come all. o NEVER NEGLECT The following are suggestions for f rations for heifers in winter time in x South Carolina: f 1. When silage and legume hay ( are available: Corn, silage, alfalfa, i cowpea or soybean hay at will. For t heifers less than ten months old, two \ pounds of grain daily in addition. The , grain may be equal parts corn and ( oats. For heifers within three months of calving, in order to insure good flesh at that time, three to five pounds of grain should be fed de- f pending on condition. 2. When corn silage is available but not legume hay: Silage at will, hay or fodder. Two or three pounds 1 of concentrates should be fed daily, * one of which should be of high protein content such as cottonseed meal. r Equal parts of corn, oats, and bran and one-third cottonseed meal. s I?. Whpii loinimo i ?>' .. ,^n?,,.v i 111 KJ1 1 11(11111 but no silage: Feed all hay they will clean up and also two pounds of corn or oats. 4. When no silage or legume hay is available: In this case it will pay to purchase legume hay, or if grass hay is fed alone, feed all they will clean up. A grain ration for mixed hay will have to be somewhat higher in protein, such as three pounds of a mixture of two parts of corn and one part of cottonseed meal. Fine velvatone writing paper and envelopes put up in boxes, the finest naper to he had, at the price of one dollar by the box. Get it at The Herald office. ***** , Good roads increases the value of lands along by where they run.* * o I V? QiMn That Dm Nrt Affect tteHuo i BfCi-iR of Ml tonic and laxative effect, LAX A I T i 'H BRQMO QULNINK j, better than ordlnar ? t >u'n.oe and does not cause Mrvouinesi n<- r uwinc in head. Remember the full name oi 1 .aok tor the nature of H. W. OBOV8, JQc ( .iiL aOEEY HERALD, OON\ 3rne Revived? finish ^ ^ X > > : .->^y. .. , t-v +^>..vx:N:.. I - J % ; , .. - I wag one of the world's racing cenut Illinois track hus been reopened e again the order of the day. . The ?... ? ?...,? 1 * ?? V VUI 11, III.TL UIIVII1IIK uui iur mo id sccond and Dill McCloy showing. BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Causey, g#ve birthday dinner on Saturday, Oct. 8th. at :their home in honor of heir eldest son, Mr. Clarence Cauey. Quite a number of his friends /ere present, lamong them were Iiss Blanche Smart of Pee Dee, nd Mr. Alex. Sing of Conway. Iveryone enjoyed the delicious diner and had a very nice time. The uests departed wishing Mr Clarnce -ever so many more happy irthday's. Young Mr. Causey Is ery popular for so young a man, e is just eighteen years old. Wc ish him luck. o SAVING RUTABAGA TURNIPS Clemson College, Oct.?Pull the jrnips up about the middle of De;mber. Cut the tops off near the! irnips an<3 also cut off the large )ots. TMace in banks containing 8 > 15 bushels each, and cover with I inches of soil. There is no necesty for putting straw of any kind iu. l 4-u^. iwuim nil* LUI inp^, it:t tuc fiuii )me in direct contact with the turips so as to keep them fresh and isp throughout the winter. Turnips inked in this way will keep in ood condition until early in March. o THE TOUCH THAT TELLS Happy the woman who knows the nine of accessories?and how to use hem. They are the finishing touches hat make or nmr and add variety, and lavor to apparel. The knack lies in J ticking out good ones and in wearing! hem one or two at a time. There is | i list, too long to print; neckwear, oils and 1 >:?irs are with us every year, ans now and then, earrings spasmodically, rings and necklaces always. Just iow, earrings and fancy combs are in he spotlight?earrings have reached he limit in length and combs can grow to larger. Lace, gauze and fancy fans rowd the feather fan in favor, girdles lalm much attention, necklaces floursh everywhere and face veils dawn igain on fashion's horizon. o To Cure a Cold In One Day ake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It tops the Cough and Headache and works off th* /Old. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c Legal blanks of every description it The Herald shop. Colds Cause Grip rind Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine " e. w. fibftvp'q aldno#ii?a art vwvw oa^ i w. - - - " oi^ata%uiv Ull UUA. A/V. O ' "Potter? The fern,, which '* applied to place where the pernllesa and unknown ore hurled. , hnd It* orlgl*- In Matthew 27:7, when the chief priests "took counsel and bought with them <the thirty pieces of silver for which Judn? hetrn.vcd the Master) the pot* ter's field to hury strangers In/' The name baa clung to such plots ever Since. o Habftual CMnttpatlon Cured in to 21 Days t 1AX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially, re pared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Jonstipation. It relieves promptly buf houkl be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days o induce regular action. It Stimulates and legulates. Very Pleasant to Take, a Mo Mr bottle. I VAY, 8. 0, MOV. 9, 19251 _ deep^haSnels" up to pireway A four foot channel in the Waccamaw River from Red Bluff to Pireway, N. C., would be of great value to the people of Simpson Creek and Little River township, both of these, in certain sections, being far removed from the facilities of quick transportation. It would increase the value of lands in those sections because there would be an easy means of nrovidinc transnortnt.irm (7?i? fi>o products of these lands which are as fertile as any in the eastern part of South Carolina. It would increase the business of Conway and other places along the river to more or less extern. It would aid in the moving of great rafts of timber that are yet to be found in the swamps and low lands of a section of Horry and in a certain section, or sections of North Carolina in Brunswick and Columbus counties of that State. It would make goods cheaper to the ^people of a large section of this county because goods would not have to be hauled by teams or trucks. TWro are many ether advantages for which we have not the space at this time to relate. The Conway Chamber of Commerce has had up with the department, the matter of improvements on the section of the river above mentioned, and it appears that, at last something has been accomplished, as wUl appear by the reading of the following letters written to the secretary of the chamber by Col. Edgar Jadwyn. "The River and Harbor act of September 22, 1922, carried an item directing preliminary examination of "Wiiccamaw River from Red Bluff, S. C., to Plreway, N. C., with a view to providing a fourfoot channel." and the Chief of engineers has instrurtpfl this office' to make the examination. "You are requested to state your interest in the examination, wha' should be its character and extent, with proposed channel dimensions, also whether you think a public hearing would be desirable. This office will need to know the present and prospective demands of commerce, including its amount, nature and value, and whether general or local; the population, banking interests, business and manufacturing activities of the ports to be served by the propose-', improvement; the lines of conimu- i nication, rail highway and water; territory tributory to the waterwaj and proable economic effect of tho improvement. "Please have the data compiled for presentation in the report of this . office." No effort will be spared in obtaining the data that is wanted. The facts will be gathered and condensed in usable form duly pre sen ted. 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs.?tf .'POGRESS MADE IN ROAD WORK The work on the new highway from Conway toward Georgetown lias pone far below Toddville. The chain gang has moved from the old Wation "#?nr *Tn'on Methodist church, to a point just below the crossing at the Halfway Creek. At tne creek the rough preliminary work lias been done down to the stream and the old bridge is ?til! being used by vehicles. Many of the small ditches along the way between Conway and Toddville have ?>een provided with cement opening under them and it is understood that preparations are being made to begin the building of tne larger bridges along the route. The roa<l is in fairly good condition fi'Qm /Conway to Pot Bluff avenue. o : TRY NKVV PRESS. Have the next job of printing done where it can be and will be done the best. You cannot afford to send out a letter head that looks odd, is printed dim, or which does not carry with it the best of art in assembling the wording of your business card. Try the new plant at The Herald shop and be glad. o The Herald has waited on its subscribers during the early part of this year and now they must renew or their names will be stricken from the list. Notice Fur Trappers and Hunters I am on the market this season again to buy fur. If I don't call on you in the week I will be at Woodward's Millinery Store each Saturday. Get my prices before selling the fur dealer. J. G. WOODWARD I; 10-19 it * \ ? <m SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROWNA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas Isaac L. Lee, plaintiff, vs. Louis D. Hardwick, O. B. Hardwick, K. B. Hard wick, A. F. Cannon and A. J. Mishoe, Trading as Cannon & Mishoe, O. E. Todd, J. H. Richardson, M. W. Collins, L. M. Stanley, J. A. Lewis, J. M. Hardwick, E. H. Hardwick, and J. N. Hardwick, defendants. To the above Named Plaintiff, Isaac L. Lee, and Defendants Louis D. Hardwick, O. B. Hardwick, K. B. Hardwick, O. E. Todd, J. H. Richardson, M. W. Collins, L. M. Stanley, J. 4 T ? ?? ? l^ewis, j. m. HarctwicK, U. H. Hardwick and J. N. Hardwick: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the crosscomplaint of the above named defendants A. F. Cannon and A. J. Mishoe in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said cross-complaint on the subscriber or subscribers at their offices at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the cross-complaint within the time aforesaid, the defendants A. F. Cannon and A: J. Mishoe in this action will apply to the/Court for the relief demanded in the cross-corn plaint.. Dated July 7th, A. D. 1922. E. S. C. BAKER, Attorney for Defendants A. F. Cannon and A. J. Mishoe. To Louis D. Hnrdwick, K. fe. Hardwick. O. E. Todd, and J. N. Hardwick. ABSENT DEFENDANTS; * TAKE NOTICE That the CrossComplaint of the defendants A. F. Cannon and A. J. Mishoe in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of the Clerk of the p .1 _ r i~% ? _ i? ?i '? v^uii ui v^uiumon pieus jm aiui i?.?i Horry County, nt Ccnway, S. C., oil the 15th day of August, A, D, 1922. L. Hi: v \N (h. S.) -r - C. C. C. P, , : ; E. *?. t. BAKER, Attorney for Defen* dants A. F. Cannon and A. J. Mishoe. ' HENS OR PULLETS? Clemson College, Oct.?Tis the pullet that lays the profitable egg. Investigation has shown us that the pullet produces a greater number of eggs than does & yearling bird. Also that the pullet consumes a smaller amount of food material. All of which shows that the pullet is more profitable than the hen. In a poultry flock, says N. R.. Mehrhof, Extension Poultry Specialist. we find that the ratio of pullets to hens is two-thirds fpullets and one-third hens. However, we must consider not only egg-production but also the breeding stock, and perhaps the yearling will make the best breeders. The reason for having two-1 thirds pullets and one-third hens Is 1 that greater egg production results I during the pullet { ear and also it gives the practical poultryrnan ? better chance to cull out his poor pullets and keep only his bestf for breedIn the poultry business, we find t.lii.i uni-n imp h<>n nldpr shp I produces fewer and fewer eggs; she lays the largest number during her firs' vear: fewer the second, and so on through her life; so birds should not be kept for egg production after they are two vears of age. o Anothc-i cnUv v>. weevil damage: rI*he farmer who has to cheat the weevil to make cotton will take better care of it and market it to ("better advanage. _o What is a rural community? A region of common interests in which people can be brought together into community organizations to work out their own problems. o No Worms in a Healthy Child ^ All children troubled with Worms have an ud* healthy color, which indicates poor b'ood, and an* rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance. GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or throe weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a general Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be kx perfect health.* Pleasant to take.* 80c per bottle* \ PvU\o?; \\W' V" llp^ W^M. pw wstw WAN' Kf & toworli m M quicklpl_-JNEXP cGKSR9SS^5^#9^b'it/TI i i F. J. SULLIVAN k GO. Certified Public Accountant* (lit) Telephone So. 796. Murchison Bank Bldf. WILMINGTON. N. C. T. B. LEWIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law CONWAY, S. C. J. I. ALLEN, JR. Attorney-at-Law Office in Bank of Loris Bldg. LOR IS,. S. C. D. A. SPIVEY & CO/ W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE. Office io Peoples National Bank Building. \ FORD & SUGGS Attorneys at Law Offices at Conway, S. C. Loris.S.C. 6-l-13m R. B. SCARBOROUGH Attorney at Law CONWAY, S. C. 1 WILLIAM EUGENE KING Physician and Surgeon AYNOR, S. C. H. H. WOODWARD Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ' CONWAY. S. C. ENOCH S. C. BAKER I Attorney and Counselor at Law 1 Offices in Taylor Building 2-9-3m Conway, S. C. Law Offices of M. C. HARRELSON and ^ R. B. HARRELSON < Mullins, S. C. J I 1 . M? M DR. G. I. LEWIS Dental Surgeon Dfftce Over Norton Drug Company. CONWAY, S. C. Dr. J. D. THOMAS i Physician and Surgeon LORIS. S. C. EBB N. JOHNSON, Auctioneer of Real Estate and all other property. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 41, Gallivants Ferry, S. C.?l-19-3m MARION A. WRIGHT " Att?rney-at-Law Offices Spivey Building CONWAY, s. a S. C. DUSENBURY Attorney-at-Law Spivey Building CONWAY, S. C a nroiNio drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will thou appreciate its true tonic value. pM/VatA'n T-. ? * m * - uiwvc a ihhicichn emu ionic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. * Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigoi* *ing EfTec* o a************************* |horry county| I trust co. i | % ML. D. Magrath, Manager* 3 e jJj "Real Estate, Bonds and% !! Insurance. | i ************************** JiOl T apWMB i forijottvp |]9 CERTAIN ^ W