The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 22, 1923, Image 5
GREAT MASS
OF PROOF
Report of *0,000 Cages of Kidney 1
Trouble* Some of Them Conway
Cases. 1
?_ ]
Each of some 6000 newspapers of ;
the United States is publishing from .
week to week names of people in its ;
particular peighborhood wno have
usea and recommended Doan's K:d- ;
ney Pills for kidneys, bachache, weak ,
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in- ^
eludes ver 50,000 recommendations. .
Conway is no exception. Here is .
one o fthe Conway cases:
Wm. H. Chryst says: "A cold J
caused my kidney trouble and my .
back was weak and sore. My head
ached and I was nervous and run (
down. The kidney secretions passed (
too frequeatly, too, and were highly
colored. I used Doan's Kidney Pill^
and one box cured me of the com- J
plaint. I haven't been bothered
since." 1
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't 1
simply ask for a kidney remedy? i
get Down's Kidney Pills?the same
that Mr. Chryst had. Foster-Milburn t
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. J
o >
iMUTltK UF SALE '
i
Under and by virtue of the order 1
of Hon. R. J. Kirk, Referee in Bank- *
ruptcy in the matter of Prince Bro- 1
thers, bankrupt, as well as in the mat- *
ter of E. W. Prince and F. G. Prince *
as individual bankrupts, which order (
is dated on January 31st, 1923; I, the '
undersigned Trustee of said bank- 1
rupts, will offer for sale at public auc- '<
tion for cash at the Post Office at '
Bayboro, South Carolina, at eleven t
o'clock A. M., on Friday, the 16th 1
day of February, 1923. t
ALT, ANP SINGULAR. The remaining
book accounts, notes, bills of A
sale, chattel mortgages and other bills
receivable of the said bankrupt es- 1
tates, said book accounts and bills receivable
consisting of those not held *
by secured creditors of said bank- 1
rupt concern and for a more particu- f
lar description reference h> hereby
made to the schedule of said bankrupts,
a copy of which is in the hands
of the undersigned. c
Dated February 1st, 1923. v
A. BELL, Trustee. j
o T
FINE PROGRAM 1
The program of the State Teach- r
ers' Association has been practically *
completed. r
Judge C. A. Woods, of Marion, will
be one of the speakers for the general j
sessions. James H. Hope, State Sup- r
erintendent of Education, will also be *
1
on the program. c
o
PAY UP NOW f
We have sent out some c/irtls to a |
few subscribers who have been slow
in renewing their subscriptions and
if they do not respond and send or t
bring us the money for a renewal, we v
cannot do otherwise, under the law, .
except stop the subscription by striking
the names from the mailing list. ,
Never let this happen. You need
the paper and The Herald needs the
money. ?
tl
Mak^ %
Cleaning- |
Time Easy &
' PTC
T1
Old Spring-cleaning e?
backaches are out of style. jJJ
A little Red sbal Lye does at
the work better and a lot ne
L
easier. The clever woman J..
uu
finds-many ways of making pr
It wank for her. tu
4
L**t us suggest a few of
ths ecany uses to you.
, ed
. Write for booklet. Full
directions in' each caau ^
Be aure and ha
' 1 ??
WHAT IS UP
IN COLUMBIA
Editor Herald:
The inclosed bill is to be introduced
by the ways and means committee.
It may or may not be passed. Our
Supply bill has gone over to the senate,
where I understand Senator
Smith has amended it. I don't know
just what they are. Guess that we
will have a free conference before we
settle it. #
Under Senator Smith's amendment
the levy runs up to 14 or 15 mills. I
im still receiving letters from parties
in Conway asking about the deficit
:>n the school funds. They certainly
must not have read The Herald week
aefore last, in which T stated that the
leficit. which is about $8,000, is being
jared for.
W. A. PRINCE.
Columbia, S. C.,
Monday, Feb. 19th, .1923.
This bill is not passed yet, but is
bo be introduced by the ways and
means committee The proposed tax
measure follows:
n i. - ?
vyoiumoia.?stamp taxes on coffee,
:ea, tobacco products and soft drink
syrups and essences, provided in the
-vays and means committee's comnodity
tax bill introduced in the house
n place of the so-called luxury tax
neasure. are expected to raise from
*1,500,000 to $2,000,000 a year in
'evenue, according to estimates made
)y the committee. The bill provides
hat all money raised from these taxis
shall be used in meeting the State
ippropriation for schools. Opposition
to the proposed taxes developed
it committee hearings held before the
nil was introduced and it is expected
;hat a lively debate will be nrecipated
lefore the hou?e finally disposes of
;be measure.
Following is the scale of fees provided
in the bill:
On all finished or fountain syrups,
10 cents a gallon.
On all concentrated essences, exacts,
all o*her flavored syrups and
mfermented fruit juices, 40 cents a
gallon.
On coffee, two cents a pound.
On tea, five cents a pound.
On cigars of all descriptions, made
f tobacco or any substitute therefor,
UflifrViiniv ? -4'1
.^.et.w.ifc, nv/v mule inun xnree pounds
>er 1,000, 50 cents per thousand.
On cigars weighing more than 3
ounds a 1,000, a fee in accord with
he following scale: Such cigars im>orted
or manufactured to retail at
lot more than five cents each, $1.50
>er 1,000; such cigars imported or
nanufactured to retail at more than
ive cents and not more than eight
fents each, $2 per 1,000", such cigars
mported or manufactured to retail at
riore than eight cents and not more
han 15 cents each, $3 per 1,000; such
igars imported or manufactuied to
etail at mere than IB cents each and
lot more than 20 cents each, $4 per
,000; such cigars imported or manuactured
to ret.iil at n-ore til an 20
ents each, $5 ]>er 1.000.
On cigarettes weighing not more
han 3 pounds per J.000. ?1 per 1,000:
/eighing more than 3 pounds per
,000, $2.40 per 1,000.
On chewing tobacco, smoking toacco
and snuff, six cent? n pound.
The tax is to be paid by means of
tamns !i(Tivo/l ? -1 ?1-- *
r- i/.v me ueuier maKing
he first sale of the commodity within
he state. The State tax commission,
nder the bill, would have charge of
nforcing the law.
o
4 EGGS FOR HATCHING
'areful Selection Means Profits Next
Season
Clemson College.?The problem of
sleeting eggs, by which we mean th^
andling and grading of eggs accordig
to size, color and shape, for incnation,
is one of the most important
roblems in the poultry industry.
The careful and progressive poul yman
knows that to improve his
ock he must breed from only desirale
males and females, and that durg
the incubation period he must set
ily uniform eggs.
In other words, it is the eggs we set
id hatch from which Ave expect to
ake our profit .another season, says
. R. Mehrof, Extension Poultry Spealist;
thence the best pnmmowiai
wltrymen and the farm flock owns
pay very strict attention to the
fgs that are used for hatching. For <
:ample, on a commercial poultry
ant at this season of the year, we
id that the manager wants onh*
alk-white eggs, which must be unirm
in size and shape, must have a. 1
>od shell texture, and must be fresh,
le manager Will cast aside tinted
gs, eggs that are abnormal in size
id shapes, eggs that have poor shell
xture. Why does he pay so much
tention to this phase of his busi- i
ss? Simply to eliminate all undesir- i
le characteristics and gradualy \
ild up a flock of poultry that will 1
oduce a uniform product which in >
rn means more profit for the owner, j
In Selecting for Hatching. l
1. Use only normal eggs, those \
ither abnormally large nor small.
2. Discard ill-shaped, rough-shell- t
, dirty eggs.
3. If you hold hatching eggs, keep
sm in a cool, dry place. Turn them c
ce a day and handle them with clean
nds. '
f.
? , >, ?
IT INCORPORATES F
The Conway Oil Company was char- >
ed one day last week, with Messrs.
W. Barrett and S. S. Du'senbury.
i former of Conway, and the latter
Florence, S. C. s
rhe firm has already been doing d
siness in gasoline and lubricating v
s at this point for a number of t
irs, running as a partnership, and e
ire may have been other business V
n interested in this with them.
They decided to apply for a charter
J become incorporated under the k
ieral laws of ^ the State, a
THE HORRY HERALD, OONW
TREATING LARGE LOTS
OF SWEET POTATOES
Clemson College.?A method was
recently outlined by the Botany Division
for treating large lots of Irish
potatoes with corrosive sublimate at
f. minimum expenditure of the chemical
and of time. Through an oversight
a slight modification of the method,
which is suitable for the treatment
of sweet potatoes was ommitted.
Practically the only change neeeed
to adapt the method for treating
sweet potatoes is to change the
amount of mercuric chloride (Corrosive
sublimate) added to maintain the
strength of the solution. Instead of
adding % ounces of the chemical for
each four bushels treated, add V2 ounces
for each ten bushels treated. After
each addition of chemical add
enough water to restore the original
volume, and discard the solution after
the twenty-fifth lot is treated. If the
potatoes are treated in bags *'?. ounce
should be added for each 8 bushels
treated unless the same bags are used
over and over so that they become
saturated with the solution.
Another difference to be noted is
that sweet potatoes need to be soaked
in the solution only ten to fifteen min~
~ ? --I Al- - 1 A J
uvea ujs upputseu to me longer ireat-ment
required for Irish potatoes. The
solution should be made up at the
same strength (4 ounces to 30 gallons
of water) in non-metallic vessels:
and, for convenience in dissolving, the
solution should be made in a small
amount of hot water and diluted to
the proper amount later. An excess
of dirt and debris in the solution will
cause it to become weakened.
o
FERTILIZING OATS
Quickly Available Nirtopen Important
Clemson College.?The fertilizer
tests conducted by the South Carolina
Experiment Station to determine the
best fertilizer for oats indicate that
on most soils in this State only quickly
available nitrogenous fertilizers
may be applied with profit. The
yield of oats, where this crop follows
cotton in a systematic soil-building
rotation, has been in almost direct
proportion to the amount of nitrogen
supplied. The application of phosphorus
and potash often has not increased
the yield over that obtained
when no fertilizer was used. It would
appear then, that where a regular rotation
is followed, in which the cotton
and other crops received a well-balanced
fertilizer, nitrogen only may be
profitably applied to the oat crop.
However, on soils which are very
deficient in plant food, such as the
light sands of the Coastal Plains, and
which have not been fertilized liberally
for the preceding crop, the application
of one hundred pounds of
acid phosphate broadcast at the time
of planting is to be recommended.
Potash will not ordinarily be reouired,
unless the soil is unusually
deficient in this element.
The nitrogenous fertilizer should be
applied in February or early in
March, the agronomists advise. Earapplications
are to be recommended
"tld should consist nf reventy-five
one hundred and fifty pounds of
nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia.
In applying sulphate of Ammonia.
it should be remembered that
pound for pound it contains one and
one-third as much plant food as does
nitrate of soda. .Only such quickly
available sources of nitrogen as these
should be used.
o
LOWLY PEANTTT
GREAT FRIEND
The lowly pen nut is one of the
? * i * *
poor man s nest inencis.
The great reason for this is found
in the fact that it saves many a hotel
hill.
When the man goes to town to
cnend the day on business he cannot
afford to pay the price of the big dinner
that would be served to him at
the hotel. Here the peanut comes in.
The peanut can always be found in
the parched state at many different
nlaces, kept for sale on the streets.
With one or two packages of this
^iost delicious edible, he can stave off
his hunger until he gets home at night
where, over a dish of cold collards
and dumplings, and a hog jowl, he
finishes up for all that he has missed
during his day ^fT.
The peanut is sold all over the
world. It is even now one of the
createst crops in some sections of the
ountry. The peanut has not yet attained
all of its glory, but it will continue
to come into its own.
*****
HELP THE WILDEST
Two hunters in the North Carolina
.voods had chased a wildcat to a clearnp:
and were terrified to see the beast
jump into the window of a cabin
Tom which the sound of a woman's
ice had just been heard. On the
)orch, rocking comfortably and apparently
unperturbed, sat Friend Husband.
"For heaven's sake, is your wife in
here?" screamed one of the hunters.
"Yeah."
"Good Lord, man, get busy! A wildat
just jumped in the window!"
"Yeah? Well, let him git out the
>est way he can. I got no use for
he pesky critters and danced if I'm
roin* to help him."?American Legion
Veelkly.
?- ~0 1 1
PAY TODAY.
Send in the money for one year's
ubscription to The Herald office toay.
You will not regret the money
vhen you read the many interesting
hings that will appear in the paper
very week?things that you want to
:now about.
1 o?
Plenty of notes of three different
inds are kept in stock at The Herald
hop.
AT. 8- 0. FEB. 32, 1983
WILL TAX ICE 1
TO HELP OUT
I
Things Done up to Last Friday
Night in Colum- <
bia i
' I
Columbia, Feb. 16.?Both houses of
the general assembly adjourned today <
until 8 o'clock Monday night.
Taxation of ice as a means for
raising revenue is provided for in a ]
jrill introduced in the house today by ;
tjie ways and means committee. The
measure provides for a tax of one i
cent per hundred pounds on all ice :
sold iu the State.
Still More Taxes
The revenue bills of the ways and
means committee, to tax transfers of
stocks, bonds and other certificates of
indebtedness and to impose a tax on
commodities, are scheduled for debate
in the house next Tuesday, *hat
body having made special orders of
them for Tuesday morning and night.
This Bill Was Killed
The senate today killed the MooreButler-Duncan
bill to abolish the office
of county game wardens. On mo- s
tion of Senator Padgett the enacting
words were stricken out by a vote of
2G to 9.
Twin Highway Bills
The Williams twin-highway bills,
providing for a $00,000,000 road building
program, were made special orders
for Tuesday night by the senate
today without objection. ,
TR A HARRISON
ACTS CURIOUS
Columbia, Feb. 10.?Ira Harrison
was electrocuted in the State prison
today for the murder of J. C. Arnette
last May. He was placed in the death
chair at 10:46 and was dead four minutes
later. He was carried to the
chair by two prison attendants. Harrison
remained in a state of apparent
unconsciousness, which has marked
his case for the last two months. He
failed to show signs of consciousness
even when Lanel Bonner, a newspa- ,
per reporter, deputized because Captain
Roberts had left his glasses at '
home, read the death warrant.
The prison physician informed Governor
McLeod today there was no
reason to change his opinion that
Harrison was malignering.
Rev. H. F. Schroeder, pastor of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, at
tempted to administer the last rites
of the church but Harrison failed to
respond.
Former Governor Blease visited
hi?,-> but he showed no signs of recognition.
The case of Ira Harrison is in some
respects unique in the criminal annals
of South Carolina, according to law
yers. ine aeatn sentence ^n:s
upon him while he was in an apparent
stupor, lying motionless on a
stretcher in the courtroom for sixtysix
minutes. Three physicians declared
he was feigning unsconsciousness.
and Judge T. J. Maudlin accopted
their opinion, refusing* to grant an
appeal by B. B. Evans, attorney for
the defendant, for an examination as
to his sanity by a lunacy commission.
Harrison, according- to penitentiary
.authorities, was apparently in a comatose
condition from December 8th.
until the end, with the exception of
two days when lie war reported to
have gotten up from Ms be?d and
showed signs of being normal. This
week, only a few days before the hour
set by law for him to pay the death
penalty, the condemned man was visited
by his mother, but her presence,
USE
FER
FOR I
?2E
*>
Get my
ED L. SMIT
%
according to observers, did not cause
him to come out of his stupor?real
or feigned.
From the legal standpoint, the Harrison
case furnished South Carolina
with one precedent, if not more, in
the opinion of attorneys who have
expressed their opinion. That was
the action of Governor Wilson G
Harvey in granting a reprieve in his
}\vn initiative to the defendant, with
the declared purpose of hastening the
late of his execution, should the Su-.
preme court dismiss his second appeal,
which was then pending. The Supreme
court dismissed the appeal on .
February 8th, after an en banc hear-1
ing, and at the same time sDecificallv
upheld the constitutionality and lawfulness
of Governor Harvey's action
in issuing the reprieve.
SWINE DOCTOR
IS ACCUSED
Farmer Tells Him he is a
Conjurer of
Pigs
WAS ONLY A TREATMENT
His Way of Treating the Sick
Pigs Fully Explained
Clemson College.?D. T. Herrnvin,
r>f Aiken, District Swine Specialist for
the Extension Service of Clemson College,
is accused by Mr. E. C. Matthews,
of Blackville, of "conjuring"
pigs, because of the results of some
management practices recommended
in Mr. Matthers' herd of hogs.
It seems that the entire herd of
around 125 pigs, ranging in weight
from 10 to 75 pounds, was in bad
shape and in a very unthrifty condition
,while 10 of them looked as if
they might die within a few d:iv?
when certain changes in management
and a medical treatment were recommended
by the specialist. The effects
of this care were so unusual and
came so quickly that the "conjuring:"
charge was made on Mr. Herrman's
IF BILIOUS,
TAKEN*
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Strai;
Salivating, Dangerous Cal
You?Don't Lose a Day's
You're K'ious! Your liver is sluggish!
You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is crated; breath had; stomach
sour and bowels constipated, lhit don't
take salivating calomel. It makes you
sick, you may lose a day's Avork.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
'
tiiuv.li iiuisw Hl'CrUSlH OI L! 10 DM110H.
Calomel crashes into sour bile liko
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you fee] that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the niefst,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Your druggist or dealer sells ,
Virginia Chemical
TILIZ
JEST RES
//<virginia\
r CAROLINA \
< CHEMICAL 1
CO. J
p prices before I
H, Agt., CON\
return one week later.
Denies Charge: Announces Treatment
I In spite of the evidence he
pleads not guilty and, to prove his
i innocence, makes public the treatment
he recommended. The pigs were infested
with both lice and mange, but
worst of all, many ofthem had a bad
cough, and were not making any
growth. They were being sheltered
under houses and barns that were dry
and drsty and h.4d sheltered pigs for
several years. So Mr. Herrman surmised,
and it seems rightly, that the
pigs were suffering from a very heavy
infestation of the common stomach
[.worm of hogs. The treatment was as
follows: First he placed all of his pigs
in pens where they could get absolutely
no feed, giving them nothing but
water for 24 hours; and then he
sprinkled them thoroughly with agood
standard stock dip (a 3-per cent
solution is commonly used for this
work) one tablespoonful of the full
strength being sufficient for the ordi
| nary sprinkling can of water. Next,
j he divided the herd into groups of 15
or 20 pigs of approximately the same
size, to insure equal distribution of the
medicine. After 24 hours without
feed, the pigs were given 1 tablespoonful
of oil of American wormseed
and 2 ounces of castor oil per 100
pounds, the oil being mixed into just
as little feed as would absorb it so
| that it would be eaten readily. If he
had 15 pigs averaging 20 pounds each
in a nen. he mixed three teaspoonfuls
of oil of wormseed and C> ounces of
castor oil into a lit*'e feed and gave
all of it to these 15 pigs. Six hours
j later they were given a thorough
sprinkling with waste cvlinder oil and
were turned into the fields.
"Magic" Effects.
The ejects were noticable almost
immediately, the hair and skin of the
pigs took on a more healthy appearance
and instead ot' ten pigs dying,
only one died, and the rest are getting
bettor "every day in every way."
Practically all veterinarians recommend
individual treatment of pigs infested
with stomach worms, giving the
oils with .a specially constructed syringe.
but the treatment has been so
successfullv used in thr manner rip
i scribed above that many farmers prefer
it*
SICK!
D CALOMEL
ghtens You Up Better Than
lomel and Doesn't Upset ,
; Work?Read Guarantee
you a bottle of Dotb.on's Liver Tone
for a few crnls un?ler my personal
moni-'v-baok guarantee that eatoh spootif..i
i) i ....
mi vim i k'uji your siuggiaii liver bettor
than a dose of nasty calomel anil that
it won't n.ake you sirk.
Dodson's Liver Tone ia real liver
medicine. You'll Know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling
line, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowi Is
regular, You will feel like working;
you'll he cheerful; full of vigor and
D inbit ion.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
veflfetnhlc, therefore harm leas and can
not balivate. Give it to >our children..
Carolina
I Co.'s
ERS
ULTS |
?
I
raying I
I
VAY, S. C. I